New York Age

The New York Age Lincoln President-Elect Allied To Be Klan Sympathizer Appellate Court Refuses To Let Dr. Cheny Escape Payment --- Howard's First Negro President Has Had Distinguished Solitary Career And Was Unanimous Choice Of Trustees Theological Graduation From Mumbai, Chicago, Mechanics Harvard, Was Y. M. C. A. International Secretary and Pastored Charleston, W. Va., Baptist Church. Was Original Second Chance the declination of Bishop become necessary to call a meeting of the board, as Bishop Keele's tenure ended with the close of the fiscal school Johnson's election was automatic, as he had been been chosen choice all along, little had been said about Graduation in 1911 from Mount Cave to a Baptist institution Johnson spent two assocutor on the col- lege and professor of econ- onomy The University had him the B.B.A. in 1970 graduated from Y. Y. Theological receiving from the degree of bach- after a period of international secretary Board Y. M. C. A. Baptist Church, waiting until this time. A Harvard Graduate a graduate schol- arity, graduating from the class, his val- u- The Faith of the Johnson as the of Howard, a popular chord, those who have a man of we- d, obtained to have with large that are ex- pee to the m- ed, father of probably ac- Board Members Present held in the board mary Those pre- dator Roosevelt, Albert Bushnell Mary Roffe Cole L. Stanton J. Dr. Sara City; George Haven, Conn.; Dr. Washington, D. C; Washington; John Washington, D. C; Bish- Bathiore, Dr. New York City; and New York City; Murray, New York Napier, Nashville, G. B. Pierce, Hope, Washing- H. Hopeland, New- and Dr. C. Sumner ashington Charles R. Brown, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Dr. Mell Hart, Dr. Sara W. Hawkes, R. Pierce Colored Employes of Bank Get Year's Pay image 8 Baker the millionaire of the First National New York City's biggest financial institution, the last week with memoria he left behind, with the help he presented after envelopes for every book born in the bank's series of more each envelope check for a sum the equivalent salary. He valued colored envelopes the number, among J. W. Dax Charles Johns lawyer brother of the late trainee, and possibly贮藏. The Rev. Dr. William P. Hays, Pastor, Mr. Orest Expaint Church, New York City—The Trustees of Howard University deserve to be congratulated on their choice of Dr. Moehda Johnson for the presidency of that famous institution. Dr. Johnson is, to my mind, the best man to whom the position could have been offered. He possesses the naturally training, is a forceful speaker, and has the courage of his convictions. If he decides to accept, which I trust he will, Howard University can pride itself on having at its head the right man in the right place." Dr. R. NATHANIEL DETT, dept. of Department of Music, Hampton Institute—His is a wonderful personality." Mrs. ADDEE W. HUNTON president of College of Applied Arts, was dean of Dr. Moehda Johnson—a wist step. He has affinities that will be of great value to Howard's future. Counselor MYLES PAIGE of New York Bar—An unusual man to fill an unusual position, with simple preparation, scholarlyly and culturally. Tarrytown Cook Wins Assault Case Against Employer Who Is Fired Tarrytown, N. Y.-Henry G. Auterrieth, wealthy and prominent South Broadway resident, was fined $15 on conviction for assault in the third degree on the charge preferred by Mrs. Milred Lavender, colored cook in the Auterrieth residence, before Judge William C. Duell, Saturday, July 3. The court took into consideration the defendant's past reputation in fixing the penalty, Judge Duell said. It was the first time that Mr. Auterrieth had been before the court charged with any misdemeanor. This, and the fact that he is a prominent and respected resident of the community, Judge Duell said, had a bearing on the case. Mrs. Lavender had Mr. Auterrieth summoned to court on Saturday, June 26. She alleged that he struck her and put her out of his house when she came in at 12 o'clock Monday night, June 21. She testified in court that he was engaged and struck her, refusing to allow her to explain that she had missed the bus and walked to the house. Mr. Auterrieth was given a hearing on Monday morning, June 28, and acted as his own attorney. The case was not completed Monday and was adjourned to Tuesday morning, when it was resumed by Judge Duell's office in the Felling Building. Additional testimony was taken and Judge Duell found Auterrieth guilty as charged The lynching record for the first six months of 1920 shows the same number as for the corresponding period of 1925, since. In 1924 there were five lynchings, January to June, as against fifteen for the first half of 1925. The figures are furnished by the Department of Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dr. R R Moten, principal Arkansas was the scene of one most outbreak, as was Kentucky New Mexico and two Texas with three in Florida and two in Mississippi. The alleged crimes were three cases of murder one rape, one attempted rape, one making improper proposal to woman, one burglary and oneounding officer of the law. The individuals lynched were an Negroes, two whites and one Indian. Old Folks Home Formally Opened July 2 by Abyssinian Baptist Church. A. Clayton Powell Home For Abyssinian Church Aged Is Opened The A. Clayton Powell House, for Aged Members of Abysian Baptist Church, located at 732 St. Nicholas avenue, was formally opened last week. The building, a modern three story and basement limestone structure, was purchased about a year ago and has been equipped by the various auxiliaries of the church, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jordan are the superintendent and matron. The building is equipped with 10 beds for inmates. In addition to the large and well furnished rooms, the inmates are provided with a big porch on the roof of the kitchen extension and a smaller space for sun and bath facilities. Auxiliaries of the church and individuals which furnished the building were as follows The Friendly Society, the M. F P Volunteer Club, the Unedna Bible Class, the Pastor's Aid Society, the Willing Workers' Club, the Volunteer Christian Workers, the Waco Girls, the A. C P Overseas Club, Mrs Murphy, Miss Mary Gray and Paul F. Hale. Abysian Church, with the largest membership of any colored church in America, is extremely proud of its pastor. Since coming to the pastorate of this church Rev Powell has more than doubled the membership of the church. He was the moving spirit in the construction of the new church building and community house, and was his greatest achievement that the church has obligated to its aged members. For these reasons the members were unanimous in the opinion that the Home be named for Dr. Powell. Its board of managers are Nelson F. Daxon, William H Tartot Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, Rev A Clayton Powell, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Hawnes, Mrs. Grace Brown and Mrs. Mattie F Powell Funds $60 In Books Bought For 50 Cents Mamaroneck, N Y - Benny Brown of Weaver street bought three old books at an auction sale last Tuesday. He took them to his room and was examining them when he ran across three nicely pressed $20 bills. The books cost Benny fifty cents. He is now looking for another auction sale. Brownsville Man Killed After Gambling Dispute Roscoe Robinson, 25 years old, of 1658 Bergen street, Brooklyn, was shot and killed Thursday night, July 11 at Rochester avenue and Dean street Arthur Darlington, 30 years old, of 57 Sumter street, is held on a charge of homicide for a preliminary hearing Friday, July 9 at the Homesde Court. According to the story told, Robinson and Darlington had a quarrel over a gambling debt. It was said that they settled the dispute and went out to buy some ice cream. Robinson is alleged to have said to Darlington, "Who not renew our argument?" Whereupon Darlington is said to have agreed and pulled out a revolver shooting Robinson twice. Both bullets took effect, for Robinson was dead when an ambulance from St Mary's Hospital arrived. Darlington was arrested by Patrolman Martin Klub of the Brownville precinct and was held on a charge of homicide Rufus L. Perry of 375 Fulton street, Brooklyn is attorney for the accused man. The Lincoln Presidential Alumni Association is convened by eight on the newly named president-elect of Lincoln University, R. Kai, W. K Greenway, by making a concrete charge that the minister is a trustworthy with the infamous Ku Klux Klan, if not actually a member. In a formal statement shared by the president, E. P. Washburn, D. D, and the secretary William M. Ashley, of Lincoln University, declares that Dr. John Leland president of the board of trustees corralled his friends and supporters on the board and repatriated shod over the minority membership in joining Dr. Greenway as the new president of Lincoln, and then took to forestall criticism by usurping the membership through a gay protest that the matter be kept secret until Dr. Greenway indicated whether not he would be allowed to attend the Alumni Association quotes from the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin of June 24, a statement made by Dr. Greenway from his pulpit in which he is alleged to have protected the ban imposed by Mayor Kendricks on a proposed parade of the Klan during September in connection with the Sequentialennial Celebration, and to have asserted that he march with the Klan if he belonged. Heading their statement with the declaration, "Ku Klux Klan Sympathizer Tendered Presidency of Lincoln University," the Alumni Association expresses its attitude as follows: Afraid To Distract. "The Alumni of Lincoln University have been stirred into a rage by the knowledge that the presidency of that important institution has been tendered to a southern man. The meeting at which the tender took place was held by the board of trustees of the university in the Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa., on June 23. The man to whom the presidency was tendered was the secretary of the university, Dr. Thomas Church, Fifth Third and Syracuse streets, Philadelphia. He was born in Browlesville, Tennessee, and educated at Washington College. "In May a committee of five of the trustees board was appointed to bring into the board of trustees at its annual meeting, the name of a candidate for president. It is believed that the majority of the education of Prof. Walter L. Wright, who has been at the University for about thirty years, and who is beloved by alumni and students alike. The Alumni, at their annual meeting, held at the university on June 15, are manually recommended Prof. Wright. Ignored The Committee. It is thought that the committee of five had no opportunity to make the recommendation effective at the board meeting. What happened was that Dr. John B. Laird, president of the board of trustees, who has absolutely no good feeling for Lincoln, corralled his friends on the board and rode rough-shoot over the minority members, "who are the real friends of the university, and have its interests at heart. "In order that the opportunity for protest might not be given to the Alumni and other friends of the institution, a gagging motion, silencing the Board until the candidate would indicate his acceptance, is shown of man the Dr Greenway is shown by the following excerpts from an article in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, June 28 "Pastor Repa Clan Ban."—Dr Greenway says he'd march if he belonged. Mayor Hendrick's order refusing to allow the Ku Klux Klan to hold a parade in the city next September in connection with the Sesquien-Centennial was criticized in a sermon last night by the Rev Walter B Greenway, pastor of the Bethany Temple Prebyterian Church, 35rd and Spruce streets. "Where are we American?" he cried. In answer to this there was a chorus which boomed. "No." (Signed) E. P. ROBERTS, M. D. President WILLIAM M. ASHBY, Secretary New Captain For Harlem; Promotion For Mulrooney The recent skateau of the Police Department by Commissioner McLaughlin brought about the promotion and transfer of former capt in Edwin P Mulrooney who had been in charge of the West 115th street station during the past three years. It is now Deputy Inspector Mulrooney, and he commands the 11th Inspection District, with head quarters at Poplar Street station, Brooklyn. Harlem is glad to congratulate Inspector Mulrooney upon his promotion but regrets that his new honors take him away from this community. He helps draw upon his approachability and fair-mindedness. He is succeeded by captain (amiele C) Pierre, a veteran officer, though comparatively young in years, who comes with a fine reputation as an officer and capable officer. C amiele Pierre has elicited his intention to give to this community the very best service of which he is capable. Dr. Cheney Must Pay Back $600 Borrowed From Mrs. Douglass The Supreme Court has denied the motion of, Dr. Perry W. Cheney of 200 West 135th street, for permission to reargue or for the alternative for leave to appeal to the Appellate Division, from the verdict of $600 and costs awarded Mrs. Elaine Douglas by the Seventh District Court last February. Dr. Cheney, through his attorney, Cornellius W. McDougall, appealed to the Supreme Court, alleging the award was made against the weight of evidence. The Appellate Division, which recently passed on the merits of the case, was unanimous in affirming the verdict. Dr. Cheney had expressed a determination to take the case to the U. S. Supreme Court if necessary. But to appeal further, it is necessary to get permission from the Appellate Court. The denial of the defendant's motion would serve to indicate that the members of the Appellate Court did think they were in error when they affirmed the judgment of the Municipal Court. The suit followed repeated demands for the return of a loan made Dr. Cheney by Mrs. Douglas from insurance money received at the death of her late husband, a world war veteran. The plaintiff was represented by Assemblyman Abraham Greenthal. COLORED MAN DIES AFTER AUTO CRASH COLORED MAN DIES AFTER AUTO CRASH Hampton Bay, Jails 6, Bond Willis colored of Manhattan died at Southampton Hospital early today of injuries suffered last night, when an automobile in which he was riding with three friends, collided with another car at Jackson's corner Intersection of Montauk highway and Flanders road. The impact o f the two cars moved a good sired building on the corner several feet from its foundation. The car in which Williams was a passenger was the property of Israel Sachh, of 75 West End avenue, Manhattan, and was driven by his colored chauffeur, Ralph E. Fleazar who is now in the hospital at Southampton in a serious condition. Fleazar's home is at 6 West Manhattan. The occupants of the second car escaped uninjured. In the second car were Miss Emma Bailey of Bay Shore, and her mother and brother Negro Woman Gets First Pistol Conviction Under New Laws Mayme Brown, a Negro of No. 174 West 137th street an ex-convict, was the first person to be convicted for violation of the Sullivan law since the Baymes Crimes Laws went into effect. A jury before Judge Levine in General Sessions yesterday found her guilty of "criminally carrying a pistol after conviction of a crime." She is liable to a flat sentence of seven and a half years in State Prison. She was arrested May 30. Under the old law, as it was prior to July 1, she would have been liable to a sentence of only three and one half years. Sentence will be imposed July 13. Colored Police Officer Now A Detective Captain Los Angeles, Calif. After over 20 years of faithful service as a member of the Los Angeles police force, W. W. Glenn, assistant captain of detectives has finally received his rightful title of Captain, the only position of its kind held by a race murder west of Chicago. Through an order issued by the Los Angeles Police Commission the rank of Captain of detectives was of formally changed to chief of detectives and the 14 men now holding the rank of assistant captain of detectives changed to captain of detectives JOHN CONNORS IMPROVING John Connors is at the Edgecombe Samiitrum where he is doing merely after an attack of paralysis. Lincoln Alumni Again Up In Arms When Dr. Greenway Is Reported To Have Been Secretly Named to Head University Philadelphia, Pa.—A rumor to the effect that the Lincoln University board of trustees had held a meeting and secretly elected the Rev. Mr. Jerry Freyway, pastor of the Bethany Freeyway Church, of Wanamaker Church, the next Lincoln president, is causing much uneaseinsp among the alumni and friends. That the alleged president-elect made a trip to Lincoln University, preserving an encumbrate while he circulated over and about the campus and university, not even greeting members of the faculty who were on the grounds, is another report that is disturbing. Members of the General Alumni Association are declaring that the present deplorable situation is due largely to alleged lack of sympathy with the alumni on part of the president of the tutee body the Rev Dr John B. Laird. This, they point out, Officer Otto Burke Captures Burglar in Act of Robbing Home Thank's to the bravery of Policeman Otto Burke of the West 130th street precinct, Mia, Katherine Curtis of 12 West 130th street and all other sessions intact. While she was old shopping, Saturday afternoon, her apartment was the scene of a two act play. Act one, enter the burglar himself. Act two, exit the burglar with Patrolman Burke. Burke was on his way home when he was told that a man had been seen crawling through a window of Mrs. Corbyn apartment. When the patrolman got into the house by the same means as the bugler, he heard someone at work, cleaning out the apartment. The burglar heard him enter and made a dash for the street followed by the officer. On the stairs, the burglar turned and drew a revolver, aimed it at Burke, and pulled the trigger. The gun jammed and failed to go off. The policeman fired and brought down his man whom he placed under arrest. At the station house, the prisoner gave his name as Albert Stuart, 35 of B3 West 123rd Street. He had been shot in the right leg by the officer and was taken to Bellevue Hospital. According to police, Stuart has a record. William Harleston, former employment agent, and an usher of Salem M. F. Church, was captured in Chicago Monday, June 28. Harlej jumped his bail of $5,000 while awaiting trial on a charge of repisting an officer and of violating the Sullivan law. The H. and H. Financing Corporation, which furnished the bail bond, sent a representative with a detective to identify Harleston. He was brought back to New York handcuffed to Chaucery A. Hyland, the bondman, and is now being held without bail for trial. In Chicago he is alleged to have been representing himself as a traveling deputy of the I. B. P. O. E. W. He had been given an enthusiastic welcome to the Fort Dearborn Lodge and other lodges in the Windy City. The original charge against his came as the result of an altercation with his landlady. Her nephew took a hand in the quarrel and is said to have entered the room with a revolver, which was taken by Harleston. Patrolman Williams was told of the altercation and when he arrived on the scene he said that Harleston pointed the revolver in his direct head of surrender when asked to. The patrolman fired away and Harleston was wounded in the alabemen. He was rushed to Harlem Hospital where the bullet was removed and later he was released from the hospital and held on the charge of violating the Sullivan Law and resisting an officer. Friends secured the bail for him. Chauncey Hyland was met at the station by his partner William Hewlett and Rufus Hatchett. is shown by his persistent opposition to any proposal which would admit the alumni to representation on the board. Declaring that since the "university" position has been授权 to minister to the educational covered race" Dr. Lard and others on the board who are not in sympathy with the needs and desires of the race should resign, members of the alumni make the definite assertion that the Board president let it be understood that however natural the desire might be on part of the alumni to participate in the management of Lincoln University, "the board would not permit it." Say Greenway Is Unfit It is said that while some of the board members have the friendliest and fairest sort of feeling for the colored students and alumni, there are others who are of the same attitude as Dr. Laird, and thus the sought for recognition of the race is withheld. It is asserted that it would be a strenuous task to rev. Mr. Greenway if he accepts the office, since a majority of the alumni is arrayed against him. Mr. Greenway, it is said, is a native of Tennessee, and his residence in the North has not removed his native antipathies. The alumni is not willing, because of his southern birth and racial attitude, to accept the alleged prejudice, and it this. Greenway is with report of the alleged secret visit of Greenway, sb the school. Another objection expressed by members of the alumni is that while Dr. Greenway has been a pastor, and for many years an assistant in the work of Presbyterian evangelism with Dr. Maby, he has had no practical educational experience or training. This gives basis for the belief of supporters of the reputed president-elect, the educational standing of Lincoln, but are more intent on supplying a place for Dr. Laird's protege. An Alumnus Speaks Out One outspoken alumnus said: "The attitude of Dr. Laird toward the present members of the faculty is unheard of and revolting. If in the faculty are men incapable of occupying the president's chair these should be given first consideration Dr. Laird and some of his fellow trustees are so used to treating Negro Presidents that he is unable to treat colored men as men. "The board of trustees should know now, as later that if they have decided to bar the colored race from a share in the management of that institution, they might as well close its doors. Our sons, born and unborn, will not accept educational guidance from any set of men that deny the natural rights of men as they are sons, our sons, as every spot of her campus as far as we prefer to see her closed rather than have our children deprived of their manhood. "The colored race that has furnish of the trustee board without regard berth for the friend of some member ed the student body of Lincoln in the past will not furnish any longer if the Laird spirit is to rule in Linden, have no objection to any minister who has admitted he should be a known educator. The presidency of that institution must not be a berth for the medicine, a hunter of a job, nor must it be a Race Is With Alumni "Irespective of denominational bias, the colored race stands squarely with the alumni and against that portion of the trustee board that nores the wishes of the colored people. The colored race resents the treatment of the present faculty of Warren. When the group of trustees that have some interest to vent. Any man of the known unfitness of Mr. Greenway should not have been considered. If Mr. Greenway lends himself to this unchristian and almost brutal attitude of some of the trustee board, he might as well jump into the fire as to go out to Lincoln. He should oblige men now in a school apart for them and deep them voice in the running of that institution is criminal, unjust and an insult to every colored person in whom sons courses red blood. Some of the trustees of Lincoln are beyond question the personification of fair play and justice, but others are not, and these of antagonistic and unsympathetic attitude should resign immediately. For their presence on the board for moral to good will between the race as they must meet and associate at Lincoln." Apparent Disregard of Enforcement Officials Is Arresting Citizens To Wonder If Bootleggers and 'Numbers' Men Have Corrupted The Entire Federal and Local Corps One of Harlem's most prominent professional men, a former city official, asked the question, Why is it the "hooch" sellers are opening up so many new joints on Lenox and Seventh avenues in absolute defiance of the law. The questioner was given the suggestion that the question might be asked of United States Attorney Emery R. Bckner, but as to whether an answer would be forthcoming remained to be seen. The boldness of the "numbers" operators, says an observant citizen, is second only to that of the booch seller. A number of the men who are employed by the bank are on a regular schedule each morning, picking up their collections, and there is nothing clandestine or hidden in their movements. Whether it is on a particular street —ner, or in a certain store, the collector walks boldly and openly like a picking up the slips with the money from the players on the street, or being handed an envelope with As a matter of fact, it is rumored promptly that one of the reasons why the bottleggers operate with so much freedom from niterference in Harlem is to be found in the apparent disregard of the Federal Attorney for the well-being of the Harlem community. It is difficult, to believe, said one citizen, that the federal authorities would deliberately ignore illegal operations. It ary particular locality through lack of sympathy or interest, and yet, said he, there seems to be no other answer to the question. Doren New Joints A recent casual survey of Lenox and Seventh avenues disclosed the fact that some seven new hooch places had been opened on Lenox and five or more on Seventh. And the boldness with which these places operate is shown in the fact that few of them have found it necessary to use a "lookout" as is done by so many of the older places. There must be an answer to the question asked by the prominent professional man, but after long months of investigation, followed by printed exposures of the hooch situation in Harlem, The New York Age is as much in the dark now as in the beginning. The obvious answer would be "graft," but that would instantly venality on part of all law enforcement groups. Of course, it is well known that the bootleggers have a heavy "pay roll" on which many names of officials of all degrees appear, but, as another citizen pointed out, it seems improbable that all of the officers can be "reached." But whether this is the answer or not, the booch points continue boldly in operation, and almost every week sees new places opened up to get some of the financial "gravy" coming from catering to thirsty appetites with more desire than discretion. The "Numbers" Situation It is said that repeal of the Mullen Gage law handcuffed the police force so far as hooch selling vacations are concerned, but no such handcuff obtains so far as their ability to handle the "numbers" situation is concerned. They not only have a free hand in this particular, but they have a specific duty. For Attention Of U. S. Attorney Emory Buckner The evidence to close those Hooch Joints and Speak Easles is in your office. Why not close them up? MADIGON AVE—2084. FIFTH AVE—2160; 2188; 2190; 2193; 2201; 2226; 2250 LENOX AVENUE 414 418 419 420 426 452 485 461 475 477 484 504 515 520 516 550 560 575 398 603 606 645 648 650 SEVENTH AVENUE 2084 2138 2144 2154 2174 2175 2200 2217 2218 2243 2245 2264 2208 2208 2348 2308 2420 2434 2438 2454 2460 2474 2481 2493 2505 2522 2404% EIGHTH AVENUE 2244 2414 2418 2454 2460 2469 2471 2473 2513 2558 2577 2650 2701 126th ST - 233 127th ST - 213 W ; 286 W. 129th ST 60 W ; 104 W. 130th ST - 104 W. 131st ST - 272 W 132nd ST - 1 W ; 43 W ; 113 W. 113 W 133d ST - 13 E ; 12 E ; 58 W ; 109 W ; 107 W ; 178 W. 134th ST - 266 W ; 114 W 135th ST - 31 W ; 53 W 136th ST - 150 W 138th ST - 7 W ; 143 W 139th ST - 159 W 140th ST - 102 W 141st St - 275 W 143rd ST - 100 W 144th ST - 100 W ; 200 W ; 246 W 145th ST - 108 W. 149th ST - 248 W. 147th ST - 293 W. The holdiness of the "numbers" operators, says an observant citizen, is second only to that of the boocher seller. A number of the men who are employed by the bank are on a regular schedule each morning, picking up their collections, and there is nothing clandestine or hidden in their movements. Whether it is on a particular street —ner, or in a certain store, the collector walks boldly and openly, picking up the slips with the money from the players on the street, or being handed an envelop with money and slips already taken up by the storekeeper or clerk who has been subjubilated to act as a go-between. Are Police Being Paid. And this brings the question—Are the police being paid by the "numbers" bankers to keep hand. off? This query in turn calls attention to the charge made in The Age recently that some of the bankers who are alleged to "pay off" to the police furnish their collectors' rumors and other employees with a card bearing a certain symbol, and when this card is shown to an interfering cop, the man is quickly allowed to go on about his business, incidentally continuing to "attend" to his business of collecting "numbers" slips. The activities of certain of the Jew bankers in Harlem have recently been directed toward a possible monopolizing of the business, and this means the putting out of business of the few colored men, American or Cuban, who have been strong enough to survive past pressure. It is free; reported, as a matter of fact, that most of the latter have had to get out only a few still being in the business. The famous Marcelina, one of the first of the ilk to win prominence, who rode around Harlem in $15,000 automobiles, with uniform chauffeurs, and who transformed his Harlem residence in "Striver." Ro into a verit 've palace, all from his pr fits as a "numbers" bankers, is considerably reduced in financial circumstance one report being that he is "broke" All Classes Play Game. In the meantime, the game is becoming an addiction, more or less, to all classes and conditions, all ages and both sexes. Grocery stores have been saved from bankruptcy through commissions from "numbers" collections, candy cigar and hardware stores likewise. The school child is permitted to play us pemDr Cheney through his attorney. Lorenees each morning as it passes along enroute to school, and the mother comes right behind with the money she has gotten f from the father to buy the child's lunch or to get something for the family dinner pot. But the father is not to be disregarded—he has held out enough to put a play on the number he dreamed of the night before, or some number that has come to him in a way that was a bit out of the ordinary Do they win? Mighty seldom. And when the combinations of figures do which the money it has been played does happen to appear, that does not mean that the player of ... slip is going to get the supposed winnings. Ah, no. For if the player has ventured any considerable amount, something happens to the alleged number and it appears as something else. And the banker keeps the money in his pocket. Or, sometimes, the banker pays the money to the collector who brought in the slip for transmittal to the "lucky" winner, but again something happens, the runner "forgets," and the silly wight who dreamed of vast winnings on the number played is left to his disappointment. Just a week or two ago such a thing happened and the unlucky devil who was the victim walked into a barber shop and calmly proceeded to cut his throat, feeling that the game was too long for him. The question asked in the first paragraph and the query as to the "numbers" operations may be asked of the Federla' Protector and the police au thorites but will they answer? Colored Woman Dead, 126 Compton Calif. (P. N. R.) Mrs. Fliza Allen believed to have been one of the oldest persons in the United States died last week at the age of 126 years. According to estimates made by her relatives and authorities in Kentucky Mrs. Allen was born in 1800 When the Civil War broke out, she was a "mammy on a plantation near Louisville, Ky. Miss Lettera May of 111 Morning side Drive had returned to her residence after spending a month at Pawling N. Y. Dorsay, the second colored Catholic priest ordained in the United States, was buried Saturday, July 3, 1926, in the New Catholic Cathedral. Father Dorsay died Wednesday, June 30, after a lilac illness. The cause of his death was paralysis. At the time of his death, he was pastor of St. Montica's Catholic Church, Heuletta, and Equaw streets, and the only colored Catholic priest in the Archdiocese of Baltimore. He was a member of the Order of St Joseph. Father Dorsay was born in Baltimore in 1874 and was educated in the public schools of this city. He began his classical studies at St. Thomas Seminary, St. Paul, Minn., and continued at Epiphany College, Walkrook, St. Joseph's Seminary and St. Mary's Seminary in this city. He was ordained a priest by the late James. Cardinal Gibbons, June 2, 1902, in the Baltimore Cathedral. Since becoming a priest he had been a professor at St. Joseph's College, Montgomery, Al., pastor of St. Peter Claver Church, Pine Bluff, Ark., and for seventeen years a Missionary priest among his people. In the fulfillment of his duties as a missionary, Father Dorsey had visited almost every state on the Atlantic Seaboard from the lakes to the Gulf. He has preached in many of the great cathedrals of the country and has performed the sacred rites of his office on cotton plantations and in the rice fields of the far South. Seven years ago, his Superior, fearing that the strenuous life of a missionary was beginning to undermine his health, Father Dorsey was recalled to Baltimore and placed as pastor of St. Monica's Church where he 'was doing excellent works among his race in that section of the city A mother, Mrs. Emma Dorsey and a brother, C. Marcolus Dorsey, are the survivors of the deceased priest. The Batamor Council No.13, Kmghits of Peter Claver and the Knights of St John acted as guards of honor during the period that the deceased priest lay in state in the church. The mass for the dead on Saturday was celebrated by Rev. Charles R. Luncea, of Newburgh, N. Y., Rev. Norman A. Duckett, of Detroit, Michigan and Rev. Joseph A. John, of St. Anthony Mission House in New Jorsey, (all colored Catholic Priesta). About forty of his fellow priest sat within the sanctuary, and His Grace Arch-bishop Curley, who is in Ireland, was represented by Monsignor Foley, who gave the final Benediction. More than 3000 friends of the dead priest had assembled in and about the church, and as the funeral cortege passed on to its final rest, evidences of grief and sorrow could be seen on all sides, and among all classes of people. The Very Rev L. B Pastorell, head of the Order of St Joseph was in charge of the funeral arrangements. He was assisted by Father Joseph Murphy, and Father Thomas Brophy, who has been acting as pastor of the church during Father Dorsey's illness. The funeral director was Mr Clarence C. Wright, who was a boyhood friend of the dead priest Jersey Whites and Negroes Clash Sunday Beverly N. J—White men here objected to the presence of a number of colored visitors from Enwalla, Pa. just across the Delaware River, and in the clash that resulted, Jesse Bryan sustained injuries which sent him to the Mount Holly Hospital. He was the only one hurt. As a result of the roster, Sunday saw Beverly practically under marital law, as forty state troopers patrolled the streets in automobiles, on motorcycles and on foot. Three whites, including Bryan, were arrested and held in $500 bail, and so en Negroes were given the same treatment. Rosenwald Was Visitor At N. A. A. C. P. Meeting Chicago. He—the feature of the closing session of the N.A.A.C.P. seventeenth annual conference was the presentation of the Spungson, son of Washington, editor of the Journal of Negro History. The presentation was made by Dr. John Haines Holmes pastor of the Community Church Park avenue and With street New York City. One of the interesting events of the work was the unannounced visit of John Rosenwald, the philanthropist who has done so much for Negro education in the South and for the Y W and Y M C A work among colored people. Mr. Rosenwald spoke briefly declaring that his interest in the Negro was based on his interest in the entire country for the country could not develop if few percent of the population were denied opportunity. Pittsfield, Mass.—The citizens of Pittsfield, Massachusetts, the State for which every American-born Nergo has a certain amount of reverence gave the keys and hospitality of their city to the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythia, N.A. S. A., E. A. A. and A. of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Maine, and Vermont, which held its eighth annual session here this week. The Pythias. opened their session in this city on Sunday afternoon, July 4, with religious exercises at the New Parish House of the First Baptist Church (white) of Pittsfield. On Monday, July 5, which was the big day of the session the lodge began the week's activities in earnest at YMCA. The lodge was a prominent feature of that day exercises were the introduction of E. B. Borco of Boston, Grand Chancellor, by Henry Hart, the deputy grand chancellor; welcome address on behalf of the city by Mayor Fred T. Francis; an address of welcome on behalf of the citizens by Attorney Robert M. Stevens and the rendition of a solo by Henry Danny, of the Pittsfield Lodge. Parade and Field Day. After three intercessors a third pledge of the various delegations was held, followed by a field day program at Pontougne, Lake in the afternoon. The evening event consisted of a reception and ball at Summer street State Armory, which was crowded to its capacity with Pythians, residents of the city and visitors from adjacent towns. The Chester Williams Orchestra of North Adams the best aggregation of colored musicians in this part of the state, furnished the music for the affair. On Tuesday the annual address of the lodge was delivered by Rev. Q. B Quick pastor of Fouth M. E. Church of Boston The evening exercise was a magic entertainment by Earl Leppe, a member of the Grand Lodge. Wednesday activities consisted of a review of the work of the Pythians in New England, and other business pertaining to the welfare of the fraternity in this territory, followed in the evening by memorial services at the Second Congregational Church. The session ended on Thursday with the installation of officers, and other routine matters, of the lodge. All the business sessions were held in the Pittsfield Y M C A Building. The officers at the session were: Sir F B Barco, grand chancellor; Sir Henry Hart, deputy grand chancellor Sir C H Fitzalton grand secretary-treasurer, Sir Rose Mansell the treasurer, Sir Edwin Todd master of work, the Rev W B Swain, grand prelate, Sir Glen B Bennett, Pythah Temple commissioner; Sir Farl Persp, general chairman, Sir W A Johnson, chairman hall committee, Mrs Josephine flares grand worthy councillor, and Sir Butler Wilson, grand attorney Graduate Nurses To Hold Annual National Meeting Philadelphia Pa - The National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses meet here on Tuesday, August 17. A four-day session, through the 20th with Miss Petra Pinn, R N. president. Miss M B Lee R N. reporter. States that headquarters will be at the W M C A. 1699 Catherine street, that the executive board meeting to be held Monday August 16, at 11 a.m. JUST OPENED 5-6-7 and 8 ROOM 722-8 St. Nich Near 149t ALL IMPROVEMENTS Apply To Superinter ALL IMPROVEMENTS — RENTS REASONABLE Apply To Superintendent on Premises JUST OPENED High Class Elevator 6 and 7 Room 315 Edgecombe Ave RENT REA MANHAT High Class Elevator Apartment 6 and 7 Rooms All Front 315 Edgecombe Avenue, Near 147th St. RENT REASONABLE MANHATTAN LEASING CO. LARGE 30 FAMILY HOUSE 135-37 WEST 1 Opening This Week- Offering 2-3 and 4 Rooms Under The Ma JOHN D. 8A 248 Lenox Avenue Negro Workers Will Attend Conference At Hakamfors, Finland Nineteen colored men and boys will go to Hakamfors, Finland, for the meeting on August 1 to 6 of the World's Conference of the Y. M. C. A. the main party will sell, from New York on July 16. This group is to be headed by the Rev. Channing H. Zoboi, senior secretary of the Colored Work Department of the National Council, and Ralph W. Bullok, national secretary for work among colored boys Jacal Y secretaries and members of national bodies to make the trip will be Dr. James Boud of Louisville Ky; H. S. Dunbar of Moch. Mich; Dr. John Hose of Atlanta, Ga; W. J. Hutcherson of Wichita Kan; L. H. Lightner at Dpnwr. A. H. Maran of Cleveland; L. William T. Nelson at Cawnty W. R. Locatine, Bordentown, N.J. The Loos, are to be in Barton Curry, Springfield, O. N; Kenneth Fldidge, Hartt, Conn, H; Hibrow Feeling, Kansas City, G; Kan, A; Ayth, Method, Columbus, O; A, V. Smith Fort Worcester, O; C. Sparkling's Tulsa, N.; and Houston, Zeilert, Louis, N. The other two are to be college students—John Dillingham of Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn., and R. W. Wiley of Florida Memorial College, Live Oak, Fla. Max Yergan, who has done Y work in South Africa, will be one of the speakers on August 2; from Helsinki, Mr. Yergan will go to Denmark for a meeting of the General Committees of the World Student Christian Federation. Plainfield Preacher Misses Death In Auto Sommerville, N. Y.-Instead of reaching Sommerville in time to preach at Macedonia Church at 3 o'clock on Sunday, the Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Plainfield, was held up by a motor accident, the car in which he was riding, driven by its owner, A. Jackson, having been completely demolished when it returned near the Mack Motor plant, Plainfield The minister was accompanied by Mrs. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. P. Dawson, and the five occupants were all badly shaken up, but other than a cut finger, no serious injuries were sustained. The hospital ambulance rendered first aid and the party returned to their homes. Senator Hodges Addresses Teachers at Summer School Tallahassee, Fla.—The guest of honor at the Florida A and M College summer school for a special noon day assembly on Saturday, June 26, was Senator Hodges. He was accompanied by Miss Thompson, dietitian of the Florida State College for Women, and two pupils from that school. President J R F Lee introduced the Senator, who spoke with sincerity and interest to the teachers who have come from all parts of the state for this summer school work. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. BUNGALOWS 5-6 Rooms, Bath All Improvements Apply Ferdinand Bisig & Son 22 Forest Ave. Englewood, N. J Phone Englewood 1294M. July 3-21 OPENED FM APARTMENTS Thomas Avenue Bath Street - RENTS REASONABLE Resident on Premises Eator Apartment Farms All Front Venue, Near 147th St. ASONABLE TITAN LEASING CO. 145th STREET All Improvements Apts.—Rents Reasonable management of LAUNDERS te—Harlem 3903 New Haven, Conn. — The League of Women Veterans of the Minneapolis World of the City of New Haven, Conn., of which Mrs. Louise Bolleletta is chairman, has accomplished things during its existence of only a few months. Features in its unique program since its formation last. May include a banquet in honor of Jasper Peaker and his Equal Rights Bill, which he has endeavored to make, a law in Connecticut for some years past, but has been handicapped because of lack of interest and co-operation of the group with which he is identified. At this banquet, which way, held at the Emmanuel Baptist Church, chose the city officials were present and spoke of the worth of the guest of honor for the past forty years. These men were Major Louis Ullman, controller Barnes and Mr. Sherman, secretary to the Mayor, also, Father H. secretary to the Mayor, also, John Pharr, pastor of Church Emmanuel, Councilor Harry O. Tollivec and Dr. Richard S. Fleming. Mrs. Sarah L. Fleming, secretary of the League, presided. A purse of twenty-five dollars was presented to Mr. Peaker. Another large piece of work by the ladies was an attack upon the reported discrimination shown to the members of the group by the management of the Hyperion Theatre. The vice-chairman, Mrs. Elouise Day, with the assistance of the officials of the main branch of the League of Women Voters of the City, waited upon the management of the committee before him and voicing a strenuous disapproval of any submissibility of a segregative move either by the management or their employees; received a promise that such a condition would be changed. The other case wherein the League of Women Voters was strenuous in its demands for redress was one in which a young colored woman of the community was attacked by two white ruffians at her place of employment. The League was not satisfied with the continual postponement of the case in court, and so proceeded to see what could be done to prevent the dropping of the case, which seemed imminent unless some interest was taken in the matter immediately. So a committee consisting of Mrs. Elouise Day, Mrs. Sherman Hill, and Mrs. Lusia D. Phatai was appointed to visit the Court and manifest some interest in the case. This was a great success, for the City Judge, in passing the case to the higher court, stated that he saw clearly that the assault had been committed with the intent to rape and that he hoped that both assailants would be sent to the penitentiary. The League engaged the services of Attorney Tolliver in placing the case before the courts. 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 REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th and 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 investors! Large and profitable BUILDING operation Exceptional returns on investments. write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY 353 LENOX AVENUE Phone Morningside Wants a limited number of investors: $100 to $1,000 for fine large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on investments. For further pa write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION 353 LENOX AVENUE New York Phone Morningside 4562 WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION For satisfaction and expert workmanship Let us do your designing. Come in and THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. New Office will be at 26 COURT S Phone Lafayette 400 THROOP AVENUE, BR OWN YOUR OW In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something someday" idea is in the minds of little c THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our archi THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO. Leroy Sumner Pte. New Office will be at 26 COURT ST. after April 15. Phone Lafayette 6116 400 THROOP AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N. OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from near 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. Can take a little more cash—not very much more—but at an property No 247.West 128.3 street, then come in and see will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own H N Rochelle, N Y B rist Church was crowded last Tuesday night wigh of New Rochelle gave the graduates of the Rochelle and Weste P. Lewister of Mt. Vern ecting and introduced le, who acted as master 'The graduates filed places while the organ feasor McDonald, pea beautiful strands of Chorus.' The auditor appreciation by their each of the graduates duced and fills records Miss Emma Murphy the gold medal for the made by the graduate school the having only subject during the white A gold medal was all Miss Alice Bronk for the est-average in the gran Master Eugene Pogley was special prize fo recourte ness during his time in school. Attorney Myles A. Parg a timely and highly an- dress and was well ree Miss Grace White one ers in the New York and Miss Alto M Thom- ly appointed supervisor School playground, gave help and encouragement graduates. The classic of the exe- oration by Rev Timoth Boddie was at his best repetition of the address at the graduation exe- received his A. B The organ solos by he- and Charles Boddie were the evening's program Those present organized into an organization "The Westchester Scholars" for the purpose of worthy boys and girls inlege The following officers were appointed John W Fowler president B Richardson vice president B F Leviston secretary M Davis assistant secretary J lock, treasurer and D W chairman the Leader of Die After the program the ladies of various choice of all present ice cream and cake to all present The graduates from New Roc Higk School are Miss Lisa Bell Davis, Miss Emma Murph Jam map and Herbert Junior Just Opened 305 WEST 127th STREET 5 LARGE LIGHT ROOMS, Hot Water White Shib Electr... 135 See Mrs SWORD Janitor one Flight up. THE RUTH 236 WEST 135th STREET 4 and 5 Rooms New Apartment House Perfect Equipment S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York restors: $100 to $1,000 for fine operations. For further par- tners REALTY CORPORATION New York ingside 4562 SEE RUCTION COMPANY Y. W. C. A. Reception Management of W.C.A. is hearty invita- tions in New al reception to there attending other friends. Evening, July 9. extended New office and assist in the visiting folks. The Entire New Sensational "Club Alabam Revue" According to W. W. Sanders, state supervisor of Negro schools in West Virginia, who is spending his vacation in New York City, the state of West Virginia with a colored population of only 90,000 leads the entire South in educational advantages for colored people. There is no discrimination against colored people in the matter of school facilities in his state says Mr. Sanders. Negroes receive per capita as much for school buildings as other races. The colored school teacher in West Virginia is on an average better prepared for her job than the white school teacher and many of them receive more salary than whites. West Virginia College Institute, of which John W. Davis is president, is maintained as the state college. This institution has recently applied for membership in the Northeastern Accrediting Association, composed of grade A state institutions of this section. It is expected that in a short time this institution will be a recognized grade A college. Bluefield Institute at Bluefield, is also maintained as a junior college by the state. This institution has recently inaugurated a program of expansion to put on more industrial and vocational courses, to train colored young men to take their places in the industries of the state. An annual appropriation of $10,000 is also given toward the maintenance of Storer College at Harper's Ferry. In addition to these educational institutions there are 25 accredited high schools for colored boys and girls throughout the state, Ms. Sanders. He reports the colored people of West Virginia as making commendable progress in other lines. Guests At Hotel Dumas Arrivals at the Hotel Dumas the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young, New Haven, Conn.; Rev. and Mrs D B. Barton, Nigra Falls, N Y; L. B Moore, Philadelphia, Pa; Adolph Weeks, Baltimore, Md.; Mr and Mrs James Thompson, Boston, Mass.; Mr and Mrs Johnson Philadelphia; J C. Jones, Atlantic City, N. J; Mr and Mrs. Samuel Jones, Asbury Park, N J; E. D. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala; George S. Rainford Washington D C; and Mr and Mrs J R. Thomas, Brooklyn N. Y Also R Smith, Chicago, Ill.; M. and Mrs J Wilson, Rockaway, L J C. Perry, New Rochelle, N Y; Mr. and Mrs Miller, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr. and Mrs C. Brown, Baltimore, Md; Mr. and Mrs J James, Philadelphia Pa; Messrs. R J Jackson and Williams, Springfield, Mass. Mr and Mrs H Brown, Boston, Mass. Mr and Mrs I Green, Spring Valley, N Y; Alexander Cotman, Princeton, N J; C A Dorsey, Scranton, Pa; M. and Mrs West, Providence, RI; M. and Mrs R P Jones, Albany N Y; W. R. Davis, Scranton, Pa; M. and Mrs H. Finley Syracuse, N Y; and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown, Asbury Park. The eighteenth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, with Mrs. Addie W. Hinton, president, was formally opened on Tuesday morning, July 6 at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 120th street and Lindex avenue, the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes pastor, but a prior event was an unusually excellent musical program on Monday night, given by a woman's chorus, under direction of Miss Mingle Brown, soprano soloist of St. Martin Church choir, teacher and conductor, at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church West 130th street. After an 8 o'clock breakfast, the executive board, Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frasier, chairman, held a two-hour session, and at 11 o'clock, the opening session was held with Mrs. Humbon and Mrs. Elizabeth Bray of Yankers Jointly presiding. Welcome greetings were extended visitors by Mrs. Mattei Burge, chairman of the entertainment committee, and response was by Mrs. Mary Devoe of Newburgh, vice president. The credential committee made its report and the Federation officers were introduced to the assemblage. After a report, from Westchester County, a demonstration, typifying a club meeting, was given by the Utility Club, Mrs. Elizabah. Mars Younger, pro dent. Memorial Services Held. Memorial Service Held Mme. Waller French was assistant presiding officer in the afternoon, and a memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Florence Spivice. An appreciation of the late Marie Jackson Stuart, written by Mrs. Francis Keysen, was read by Mrs. Mamie Norton. Department reports were read, and an address was delivered by Mrs. Cecelia Cabaniss Saunders, executive secretary of the West 137th Street Y. W. C. A., on "Business Administration." Another address by Mrs. Florence Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga., was followed by a literary and musical hour, with Mrs. Boatice Henderson presiding and program in charge of Mrs. Florence Wright. Participants were Miss Elise Carter of Yonkers; Miss Mabel Free and Miller and L. Warren of Middletown; and Mrs. Mary Hasbrouck. The Women's Chorus, direction of Miss Brown, sang at the evening session, Miss Andrades Lindsay at the piano. Welcome addresses were programed to be delivered by Miss Ovita Brown of entertaining committee, the Rev. Dr W. P. Hayes, clergy; Mrs. William H. Wortham, Y. W. C. A., Miss Frances Gunner, college women and sororities; Mme. Willem Freep, City Federation, Mayor James J. Walker, introduced by former Comptroller Herman A. Meta; with a response by Mrs. Mary C Lawton of Brooklyn, former president, now an honorary president of the Federation. Reports and a piano solo by Mrs. Carrie B Oyerton preceded addresses scheduled to be delivered by Weseld Johnson, secretary, N. A. A. C. P., and J'ige Jean H Norris, only woman City Magistrate in New York, who was introduced by Fred R Moore, editor of The New York Age. Boster of Officers. Roster of Officers Interesting programs were announced for sessions to be held Wednesday and Thursday, the session ending Thursday night, with the executive board holding a final meeting on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Honorary Presidents—Frances R. Keyser; Mary B. Talbert, Maria C. Lawton. Chairman Executive Board Josephine Holmes-Frazier, 812 West 130th street, N. Y. Corresponding Secretary: Elizabeth A. Kidd, 129 8th street, Corona, L. I. Recording Secretary: Florence Monr. r. 236 South 10th street, Mt. Vernon. Financial Secretary: Antomette Pountain, 378 Herkimer St, Brooklyn. Treasurer Louise Fayerwether, 1095 Park place, Brooklyn Organizer Estelle Berkeley, 104 West 138th street, New York Historian Julia Rumford, 460 Manhattan avenue, New York. Chaplain Florence Spivey, 79 Old Broadway, New York. Parliamentarian Little Lyle Cowan, New Palis. Auditor: Mary D. James, 115 West 53rd street, New York. COME TO THE POCONO MOUNTAINS STOP AT THE THE SMITH COTTAGE Nearly furnished rooms, all accommodations Excellent food, Reasonable rates for board and room, twenty. Write NEIL MORRIS, LENOVA STREET, 223 W. NINTH STREET STROUGEURO, PA. The Club of Twenty together with the Times Square Postal Employees, gave a testimonial dinner, Saturday evening, July 5, in honor of John E. (Jerry) Dunn, newly appointed foreman of Times Square Post Office, at the Central Republican Club, 23 West 124th street. More than 150 friends were present. Among those who were present and spoke were: James S. Martin, superintendent, Times Square Post Office; John Courtney and Adolph Porger, assistant superintendent, Times Square Post Office; Colonel Charles W. Pillmore, Michigan C. Brown and Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. Arthur Handy acted as toastmaster for the occasion, J. D. Wilson presented Mr. Dunn with a beautiful gold ring on behalf of the Club of Twenty. Letters of congratulations and regret at not being able to attend were received from the following: George E. McKnight, assistant superintendent Times Square P. O.; John A. Thatile, Assistant Superintendent of Varick Street Station; David, Cohen, assistant superintendent of Registry; Thomas C., Walter, superintendent Varick Street Station and Thomas B. Randles, assistant postmaster. Mrs. Cortrade Campbell Is Entre Nous Club Hostess Mrs. Gertrude Campbell of North 9th avenue, M. Ternson, N. Y., entertained on Wednesday evening, June 30, in honor of the Entre Nuis Club of New York City and several others of fifer many friends. Guests played Five-hundred and enjoyed an appetizing collation. Prizes were won as follows: Gladys Walton, first club prize! Ia May Dudley, second club prize; Marjorie Werner, third club prize; and Hattie Roberts, booby; Mrs. Theresa Berle, first prize; Miss K. Mars, second guest prize; Mrs. E. Boyd, third guest prize; and Mrs. Eva T. Parks, booby. Club members present were: Mesdames Roberts, Werner, Walton, Barefath Dudley, Guests were: Mesdames M. Dudley, E. Boyd, O. Oliver, E. Parks, T. Bundle, E. Oliver, M. Van Dusen, Helen Dropton, Kai Alder, Olga Hamilton, Adela Greene, Ed. Thorne, E. Younger, K. Mars, L. Cunningham, M. Hill, C. Taylor, Eloe Aykers, E. Shrewdley, W. Taylor, Scott and Anderboth, *Whitte* Mabel Smith, Beatrice Roberts, Ella and Alida Jones, Evelyn Cheek and Havel Anderson. Guests At Laster Cottage Spring Lake, N. J.—The following were holiday and weekend guests at Laster Cottage: James Wells, C. H. Lee Attorney and Mrs Harry Austin, Attorney and Mrs Charles E. Toney, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Ross, Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Amos and family and Miss Ada E. Freeman of New York City; Cread Clarke, George Haug, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Gould, Mrs. Andrew Bishop, Miss Ethel Morgan and Miss Adelaide Parks, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Martha Brown, Trenton N. J; Howard Forman, Elizabeth, N. J; Winfield Johnson and Joseph Beach, Chester, Pa., A. Gearden, St Lous, Mo., Dr. and Mrs T. Roy Peyton, Jamaica, L. I; Mr and Mrs George Dean, Philadelphia; Mrs. Rose and Miss Brenda Moryck, Newark; Wardell Fuller, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gant, Montclair, N. J; Miss Fanny Amos and T. H. Solomon, Hillburn, N. Y Dinner guests were Miss Gertrude Robinson, Mrs. Frances Jr. Trude, and Mrs. William H Roach, Mrs. David J Martin Mrs. Margaret Reeves, James Clukies, B F Thomas, Thomas L. Rector, Dr J McKinney J Egert Allen, Dr Alma H Allen, Mrs. Otto M Allen, Miss Adalaside Williams, Mrs Allen Garvey, Mrs G. Farson, J Shields and Lawrence Wilson of New York City, Mr and Mrs Wilson D. Trott, Brooklyn, Dr and Mrs. John Hays and family, Asbury Park, Miss Ruth Moses, Washington, D C., Mr. and Mrs John Pierce, Long Branch Guests At Ivy Cottage Sag Harbor, N Y—Fourth of July holiday and weekend guests at Ivy Cottage were Mrs Thomas, Charles Johnson, Mrs Ellen Grey, Mrs Fannie E. Harron of Philadelphia, Dr Gladstone M Hinkson and party of friends, Brooklyn N Y., with Mr Pt Thomas Hinkson of Barbados B W I, who is visiting his son in Brooklyn, Judge J H E Scotland of Newark, and Dr W A Bibbons and daughter of Brooklyn 135th Street Library The annual reception and entertainment for summer students by the 135 Street Library will be given this year on Friday evening, July 10th at 8:15 Charles Johnson, of the Opportunity Magazine, will speak of the contest held by that magazine, their purpose and their results up to the present time. There will be music, and a number of the prize-winners in the late contest will be present to read from their own work. All are cordially invited. CHICAGO BUSINESS BEN COOPERATE TO BOOST BUS LEAGUE National Body's Representatives Are Guests At Appomattox Dinner Chicago, Ill.—Assurance that Chicago business men are solidly behind the approaching session of the National Negro Business League to be held at Cleveland August 18, 19 and 20, was given by representatives of various organizations at a dinner Friday evening, July 2, at the Appomattox Club, when A. L. Holsey, secretary, of the League, and Lester A. Walton, staff writer on The New York World, were guests of honor. A feature of the occasion was the unanimity of the chorus shown and the sentiment expressed relative to Chicago playing an important part at the Cleveland meeting. Among the organizations to announce intentions to cooperating with the League next month were the Associated Business Club of which R. S. Abott is president and Jesse Binga is secretary and the ProSe-Co Business Club of which Anthony Overtov is the moving spirit. Claude A. Barnett officiated as master of ceremonies. The principal meeting was made by Mr. Holsey, who oullined the program of the Cleveland meeting and told of the extensive plans of Ohio Negro to make the National Negro Business League meeting one of the largest and best ever held. Other speakers were Lester A. Walton, Edward H. Wright, members of the Illinois Commerce Commission; Daniel J. Schuyler, one of the leading white lawyers of Chicago; Col. William R. Cowan, Dr. George Hall, J. Turner Wall, representing the Associated Business Club; Charles A. Shaw representing the Pro-Se-Go Business Club, and Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company. Wood-Randolph Nuptials Westfield, N. J—Miss Grace L. Randolph, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph, 204 Plainfield avenue, was married at her home to Citris A. Wood of Fayetteville, N. Ca. at 6:30 p.m., June 30, by. Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes of New York. Miss Ethel Hearn of Camden, N. J., was maid of honor: Miss Marguerite Johnson of Plainfield was brides-maid and David Wilson of Newark was best man. M.-A. Wood is a graduate of Howard University School of Music. For the past three years, she has been teaching music in the upper grade and John W. Wood is a graduate of Camden, N. I. Mr. Wood is a graduate of Hampton Institute, agriculture department. He has been pursuing his line of work for the past several years at the State Normal School in Fayetteville, N. C. The wedding reception was held from seven to nine at Shady Rest Golf Club. The bridal couple received their friends in front of the spacious fire place of the reception room. At nine a delicious repast was served in the dining hall to more than two hundred guests who went from courtyard to town, New York, south Jersey, Philadelphia and vicinity. Many of the guests returned to the house to view the presents which were numerous, extremely useful and very valuable. The young couple will reside for the present in Fayetteville. A. and T. College Notes Greensboro, N. C—W B T Williams, a representative of the Slater Fund with headquarters at Tuskegee Institute, stopped over to speak to the student teachers at A & T College summer school on his way back to Alabama from the National Educational Association. The faculty members welcomed the summer students of the 1926 session, with speeches and introductions followed by music and dancing. President Bluford presided Among those who spoke were Dean McKinney, director of the summer school, Professors Garrett, Cherry and Washington The Vocational Guidance conference, direction of Professor S B Simmons, continues to close at end of this week Summer school students in dramatic arts, taught by Richard B. Harrison, were given opportunity to display their abilities, among whom were Mrs Margaret Felder, Misses Sallie Jones, Elnoro Stanbake, Esther Freeman, Rebecca Whitner Fannie Mr Callum, Lillian B Headen and John Hyman Mr Harrison gave a reading from the Court Scene of The "Merchant of Venice Providence, R. I. Providence, R. I—The fourth annual outing of the Providence Branch N. A. A. C. P., will be held Thursday, August 5th, at Duby's Grove. An excellent program has been arranged which will be pleasing to all, including Miss Mildred and several of her students from Houston, Mass. The proceeds will be used for the Center to be open in the fall. Mrs. Martha Greene of Meeting street, accompanied her son Irving Greene to Newport, R. I on Sunday. IN the heart of the Berkshires beckons you, come and spend your Vacation where the Mountain Air is wonderful. Good Cooking, fresh vegetables, pure milk, reasonable rates. Dancing, Radio and other Sports. he was the speaker at the B. Y. P. L. at the Shillow Baptist Church. Harold Pleinig, Brown 26 of New Haven, Cohn, was in town for the Dra. L. Co Harper is visiting his brother in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Berriman Minton, of New Aochelle, N. Y. the well-known organist and vocal solist-were in town on the holiday visiting Mrs. Frances Hall. A large number of club women are planned to attend the Northeastern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs next week which meets at New Loudon, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, formerly of Lippett street, moved into their new home on Ivy street, East Providence. The Country Club at Stowe, Mass. was the mecca for the prominent people of this city over the week end and holiday. Johnson of New York City who has been visiting her cousin Mrs. Martha Greene has returned home. Plans are being formulated for a Union Sunday school excursion to be held Thursday, July 29th. Colored Tourists When travelling through the Delaware Valley, stop for Refreshments and Rest at the "MAPLE LEAF" 14 HAMILTON STREET Port Jervis, N. Y. July 10-4t THE HOTEL METROPOLITAN Is now open for the 26 Season with its excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Tennis Court near by we are in a better position to serve our patrons than before. All Correspondence Promptly An- wored. Phone 292 W Mr. and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS; Prop. July 3—3m Summer Boarders Wanted $12 per week, $3 and $3.50 week ends At this Booken T. Washington Country Club, Address William Perry, Steward. Buckham Bucks Co. Pa. Take Penn, R. R. to Lambertsville N. J. THE UNION RESCUE HOME, 55 a 56 Plainfield, Ave., Scotchplain, N. J opposite Stady Rest Golf Club, will serve a Chicken Dinner on the 4th and 5th of July. You are cordially invited to come out and bring your friends for an all day oating and a joyful day. Come out at 10 a.m. for 10 cents. Come out. From N. Y. City take Jersey Central Railroad tram, get off at Westfield, N. J., take Union Line trolley car to the Union Rescue Home. Mrs. C. Williams in charge. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Menu Rooms With or Without Private Baths MRS. LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess. MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprietress and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 SARATOGA SPRINGS The Penderson Cottage will open at 52 William Street on July 15, formerly at 23 Center Street. Mrs. D. FENDERSON, Prop. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGE Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of Portsmouth, where you can enjoy boating, fishing, all home cooking; fresh vegetable, meats and seafood. Service and application rates reasonable. Swiftwater, Mt. Pucona, Penn. A beautiful spot in the mountains with city convenience and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent table board. Rates $18 per week single room and board. $15 per week each, two in a room and board. Open June 15, 1926 Address BESSIE JALI A, Irop may 26st Call Bright Jamarcas 1281 M or write Mrs BRIGHT OPEN MAY, 1920 A wonderful playground for vacation tips, located in the Berkshire Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet hav- ing the advantages of a well-sort combined with ideal farm life. Write Mrs. A. J. MORAN, BREWSTER, N. Y. Or Phone Browner 191-5-4 for further information. April 24th. "SUNSET IN the heart of the Berkshires beck Vacation where the Mountain Air is fresh vegetables, pure milk, reasonable other Sports. Booklet with terms on request Address EDGAR F M Charles Albert At Tekegon Institute Thakoege Institute, Ala.—In a series of lectures delivered to the summer, school students here this week, Charles Albert of the State Normal school, Bloomsburg, Penn., outlined and developed the tople of "Teach the Art of Promoting Human Growth." "The teacher" declares Prof. Albert, "should know what he is teaching and how to show to the other person in the simplest form. He should seek to cultivate the student's power." Thursday morning, J. S. Lambert, state rural agent, addressed the assembly briefly. He was accompanied by the Rev. Donald C. MacGuire of Boston, Mass.; A. F Harmon, T. L. Head, and John W. Durr. CORNWALL REST Provincialist, Mr. Edward DeFronce A BSc and Pleasant Place for "Colored Tent Night," Hudson River Day Lake Boys soup Daily, Engineer at Roost Lading, Tourist way, acquire at Burnett & Western Drive Hudson street. For full information write Williams, 209 Spencer Avenue, Toulouse, New Jersey. While In Atlantic City Visit The SAW DUST TRAIL, CAFE FOR GOOD EAT Good food, Polite and up to date Service, Private and Public Dining Rooms. LIGHT LUNCH ALSO SERVED Formerly, Formerly, Belfast, Argyll. THE DORSEY HOUSE On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad.. City Improvements. Mrs. James D. Holden, Mgr. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD CO. PA. June19-3m. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET, CATSKILL, N. T. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catkill Mountains. Light and airy rooms. Good Board. Reasonable rates. Write for particular. MRS. C. MIMS, Proprietress June19-3m. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day, or week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cheerfully arranged—on short notice. Refreshments of all kinds always on hand Call or address, Mrs. G. A. Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 J. June 19-3m. FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. William O. Terrell: Proprietor Reservations for automobile Parties Upon Request. Rooms by day or week. All im- pact meals served. Two blocks from Beach, on block from station, one block from trolley. OPENING ABOUT JUNE 24th Telephone: 212-755-5555, West End Station 184 HULK STREET, West End Station Long Branch, N J GOOD BOARD & ROOMS AT THE BRIGHT FARMS Modern Improvements. Rates at $14 per week. Address Mrs. Frances Bright. R. F. D. No. 2. MONTGOMEY. Rt. Ph. Room. Imails. 1234. M. M. V. Or Phone Jamalca 1281-M, Miss V. BRIGHT, for other details. Tel. Westwood 687W. Nearly furnished rooms with Klitchenette, Electricity, for respectable people. MRS. B. S. HARTLEY. Prop. Permanent Or Transient Guests May 29-3 mo. Newly Renovated Rooms To Let All Conveniences - Reasonabe Dining Room on Premises. J MADDOX, Proprietor Apr24.3mo 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few have private bath and kitchenette. Applicates admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 3428 Harlem The Laws House Phone 3395 Chelsea Handsetly Portalled Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Arrival at Lomp, Hop, or Transient Guess 245 West 20th St. Bst. 7th & Rib Avn. HOTEL OLGA 695 LENOX AVE. Cor. 1438 ST. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Guides Exposure Service - Subway and Surface Care at Door RATES REASONABLY ED. J. WILSON, Prop. or NEW YORK CITY Room AUDUBON 1978 Nov10-28 "TINN" Reckons you, come and spend your is wonderful. Good Cooking, table rates. Dancing, Radio and east. M. WILLOUGHBY Great Barrington Mass. DANGEROUS FIREWORKS. There are indirect methods of breaking the law or insisting to lawlessness that are no less harmful in their results than open violence or soap box oratory. The advantage of this sort of suggestion is that the authors save their own skins and reputations by disavowing any open encouragement of lawbreaking. This is the sort of journalism practiced by many Southern white newspapers, which has created the sentiment that breeds lynching and other forms of mob violence. A report of some crime attributed to a Negro, true or false, is magnified and distorted in such manner, as to inflame the imagination of all who read or listen to the reading. Summary punishment is demanded for the protection of the community. And thus the sentiment is created upon which mob law is based. there are indirect methods of brok- law or insisting to lawlessness tha- ness harmful in their results tha- nce or soap box oratory. The act of this sort of suggestion is the motors save their own skins and repu- ts disavowing any open encouragement breaking. This is the sort of jo- practice by many Southern white ers, which has created the sentiment bids lynching and other forms of ance. A report of some crime attri- tive, Negro, true or false, is magnifi- cated in such manner, as to in- imagination of all who read or the reading. Summary punishment funded for the protection of the city. And thus the sentiment is cie- r which mob law is based. It was rather startling to find this yellow journalism resorted to in Hes- tially in the columns of a Negro usually marked by sobriety, and veneration and over-emphasis are article referred to appeared on the of a recent issue of the Amstel is marked as "an editorial." It st aying that the Negro does not likely to "black hand" tactics in reses- tions to his race. But, if he did the covert invitation to violence ag to a certain theatre—"it would morning find itself a heap of ruins um or torch." After referring to acts of discrimi- nised by the management of this and the repeated suits brought it is under the civil rights law, d in the management persists in its roa l orchestra seats to Negroes, the sought to crawfish on his is irst by the reservation, "this be construed as an invitation to less, which we cannot afford to make not make." But he had already his first paragraph, and if some hot had rushed off to apply a tor- y a bomb, without waiting to rea- paragraph, he would not know unti- that the editor had displayed a s of discretion, for his own safety, rule it is true that the Negro does not "black hand" tactics, that shou n for rejoicing, rather than for a c Such an article, labeled as "an is too much in the line of pla- fure. There are legal methods of with the evils complained of. as himself admitted in a suggestion concluding paragraph. Global fireworks are dangerous thing in hot July days. It was rather startling to find this form of yellow journalism resorted to in Harlem, especially in the columns of a Negro weekly usually marked by sobriety, and where exaggeration and over-emphasis are rare. The article referred to appeared on the first page of a recent issue of the Amsterdam News marked as "an editorial." It started by saying that the Negro does not take readily to "black hand" tactics in resenting insults to his race. But, if he did—here came the covert invitation to violence, referring to a certain theatre—"it would some fine morning find itself a heap of ruins from a bomb or torch." After referring to acts of discrimination practised by the management of this theatre and the repeated suits brought in the courts under the civil rights law, despite which the management persists in its refusal to sell orchestra seats to Negroes, the irate editor sought to crawfish on his initial outburst by the reservation, "this must not be construed as an invitation to lawlessness, which we cannot afford to make and must not make." But he had already made it in his first paragraph, and if some hot headed reader had rushed off to apply a torch or throw a bomb, without waiting to read the third paragraph, he would not know until too late that the editor had displayed a saving sense of discretion, for his own safety. While it is true that the Negro does not take to "black hand" tactics, that should be reason for rejoicing, rather than for a covert aneer. Such an article, labeled as "an editorial," is too much in the line of playing with fire. There are legal methods of dealing with the evils complained of, as the editor himself admitted in a suggestion made in his concluding paragraph. Verbal fireworks are dangerous things to handle in hot July days. SHAKING UP THE POLICE last week New York City was the other one of those periodical shakes are supposed to promote the effect the police force of a great city. In it upheaval, which was stated to upon what Commissioner McLauern learned about the force during the months a number of commanding Last week New York City was treated to another one of those periodical shakeups which are supposed to promote the efficiency of the police force of a great city. In this recent upheaval, which was stated to be based upon what Commissioner McLaughlin has learned about the force during the past six months, a number of commanding officers were transferred for the good of the service," such transfers involving in some cases promotion and in others a reduction of rank or pay, or both. Among the changes that were noted with considerable satisfaction by the residents of Harlem, was the appointment of former Captain Mulrooney as Deputy Inspector in charge of the new eleventh inspection district in Brooklyn with headquarters at the Poplar Street Station house. When in charge of the West 135th street precinct, Captain Mulrooney made a commendable record in Harlem by his demanding good police work and his impartial treatment of the men of his precinct and the citizens to whom they afforded protection. A square deal was accorded all persons having contact with the police under his control. We are satisfied that the qualities he displayed in this precinct will prove him worthy of higher advancement, perhaps to a full Inspectorship, before his record is much longer. It is the influence and example of officers of this type that warrants the rating of the New York policeman as "one of the finest." HOWARD SECOND CHOICE The declaration of Blake Geegy to no linquish the duties and responsibilities of the episcopate of the African Methodist Episcopal Church obliged the trustees of Howard University to make another selection of a candidate to fill the presidency. Their choice of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson will probably evoke an equal amount of satisfaction to that greeted their first choice. Dr. Johnson's record from the point of academic training and scholastic ability is exceptionally high, and his experience in the ministry and other public service has been such as to prepare him for the position. There is every reason to believe that he will efficiently fulfill the duties of his new post. This second selection by the University trustees emphasizes the new policy inaugurated, of electing a member of the race for whose benefit the institution was founded, as its executive head. Such a policy demands the utmost degree of cooperation from the trustees, the faculty, the students and the alumni, in order to give it a fair trial and ensure its success. The cooperation of all these elements is essential to the continged growth of the university and its performance of the important work of training future leaders of the race. No selfish ambitions nor petty differences of opinion should be allowed to interfere with the progress of that work. Credit is given to Col. Theodore Roosevelt for his persistence in advocating the fitness and desirability of electing a qualified member of the Negro race as the president of Howard University. It is to his powerful influence with the other members of the board that its conversion to this new policy is to be attributed. PROGRESS SEEN IN HAITI. In view of the laudatory acknowledgment made by President Borno of the improvements brought about in Haiti under the American Occupation, it is well to have the testimony of an American visitor, whose cool and dispassionate style argues in favor of his freedom from bias or preconceived opinions. Dr. Melvin M. Knight, associate professor of history at Columbia University, who recently made an extended visit to the West Indies, interviewed members of various factions in Haiti, including President Borno, and also talked with the country people in the outlying districts. His conclusions were printed in the June number of Current History, under the heading of "Haiti's Progress Under American Protectorate." Dr. Knight brushes aside all the legal quibbling as to Mr. Borno's eligibility for the Presidency, but admits that there is much to criticize in the administration of Haiti by American officials, "of whom the Borno government is little more than a catspaw." So far as constitutionality is concerned, it is asserted that the Americans in Haiti have covered their tracks extremely well. "If anybody is dictator it is not Louis Borno, but the American High Commissioner," concludes this penetrating visitor. Under this official is the combined General Receiver and Financial Adviser who collects and disburses the country's revenues, which amounted to some eight million dollars last year. This American office of the Receivership is run honestly and efficiently, according to Dr. Knight's observation, and he predicts that "the Haitians will not duplicate it in fifty years, probably never in that climate." The only part of the Department of Agriculture which amounts to anything is said to be the expert service managed by Americans The Medical-Sanitary and Public Works Services are in charge of American naval officers, one an authority on tropical medicine and the other a competent engineer. The attempts to utilize Haitian doctors and engineers in these branches, it is alleged, is hampered by the scarcity of those really competent. The same reason is given for the lack of native officers in the constabulary This plea of Haitian inefficiency to run a complicated governmental machine is accepted by Dr. Knight as an indication that the protectorate which would continue under the present treaty until 1936, may be prolonged indefinitely. The practical achievements of the American Occupation are summed up in the construction of better roads, the restoring of irrigation works, improved living conditions for the peasants healthier sports, legal marriage and the cessation of banditry. Dr Knight says. The government materially aids production encouragers thrift, fosters the kind of education which benefits the common man, and is making superhuman efforts to stop the ravages of epidemic and endemic disease which had previously caused untold misery." He admits that the only answer to the charge that the American Government entered Haiti by force and suppressed the existing government is that the need and results have justified the means. In other words, it is claimed that the American Occupation has done more to promote the progress of the common people, the peasants who constitute the bulk of the inhabitants, than their native rulers, the upper class Haitians and some in the presidential territory of the presidential state of the republic. The Haitian answer to this is that, even if a Haitian should be ten times as bad, he is at least a Haitian, and it is his country." Walle Haldi has been nominally a republic, the system of representative government fell short of actuality, because as President Borno once said, there was no popular, conscious suffrage. The rural population, numbering nine-tenths of the nation, is almost wholly illiterate, ignorant and poor. Its members were exploited in the past by the upper classes as they are now exploited by the Americans. The chief offending of the American Occupation at the present time, in the eyes of Dr. Knight, is in the matter of good taste in the exhibition of color prejudice. He advises the avoidance of such expressions as "niggers" and "one jump from a limb." The sort of American sent to govern Haiti may be judged from this comment of a fair but friendly critic. It needs a higher grade of American culture to bring about real progress in Haiti, based upon sympathetic understanding of the people and their needs. EDITOR DABNEY GIVES A HARD LESSON. Editor Wendell P. Dabney of the Cincinnati Union, whose recent book, "Cincinnati's Colored Citizens," has aroused considerable comment, wrote a remarkable article for this paper a few weeks ago. It was so original and outspoken as to warrant its reproduction, because of the light in which it illustrated that much discussed theme of race loyalty. It was headed "Crucified Himself to Save His Race." It follows: Editor Wendell P. Dabney of the Cincinnati Union, whose recent book, "Cincinnati's Colored Citizens," has aroused considerable comment, wrote a remarkable article for this paper a few weeks ago. It was so original and outspoken as to warrant its reproduction, because of the light in which it illustrated that much discussed theme of race loyalty. It was headed "Crucified Himself to Save His Race." It follows: A Jew of this city, who came from the "Old Country" not many years ago, had by the economy and thrift an characteristic of his people, acquired some property and quite an amount of money. Proud of his progress, he began to grow "a big head." Pride increased by leaps and bounds as the days were gathered to their fathers. Looked up to by his downtown neighbors, envied for his success, the future seemed golden. He moved to a more aristocratic neighborhood. He soon put in an application to join an association almost entirely composed of Gentiles. Recently in conversation with a prominent newspaper man of this city, he told this story "A day or two after I put in my application to join that lodge, a Jewish business man came to me and said, 'Joseph, I wish you withdraw your application' "Why, said I" "Because there is already too much prejudice against the Jews and yids is so ignorant you will make it more yet. We Jews hate to be careful not to arouse any more antagonism. It hurts us" "But," said I, "haven't I got more money and clothes and furniture and property than many of those fellows who belong to it already?" "Yes, you have, but you haven't got the knowledge of their habits and customs and clauses. So you will be the cause of their reduculing all us Jews because of your mistakes. They will us Jews because of their uncouth loud, noisy, boastful and offensive, they will say the Jews are so." "I felt like knocking him down" I felt like killing him! I turned my back and walked away. The next day I went to see him. I said "Yob are night, Meyer I withdraw my application. The good name of my race is worth more to me than anything else in this whole world!" Ah, that was nobility For heroism, we know of no case to equal the sacrifice of personal pride this man made. He crucified his own aims, ends, desires, ambitions and courage to charge the foe amid noise of battle, midst shock of shell mudst carriage of modern warfare! Physical courage is far inferior to moral courage Somehow, when we heard the story, tears almost came. We enwired the mobility of that Jew. We thought of that other Jew, Jasus. We no longer wondered at the marvelous product his race has made! The part that the Negro has played and is playing arose before me. I saw the proud Ethiopian and his days of glory: King Tut and his group gathered and scattered by the winds of fate. Africa, now torn with dissensions and divided up among the white races of the world, while the blacks over there, like the blacks over here are clawing at each others' throats in deadly combat. The white man helps himself, the Negro waits on God. We talk race pride, we boast of loyalty, but actions show that few of us have either the one or the other. Suppose some crude uncount Negro, fresh from the jungles of the South or the bad lands of our city, was advised by a more cultured representative of the race not to intrude in some gathering composed of first class white people. The chances arousing more prejudice against him the advice would soon have been on his way to the hospital or morgue. But if the crude child of nature did not resort to personal violence, this would have been his reply. My money is just as good as your money or anybody else money and I am just as good as you or anybody else. What do I care what those go white folks think? They aren't no better in I am. When we get to the point of doing as that lew did then we have gotten to the essence of race loyalty. Its class rather than color that forms the basis of the white man's objection. When we learn to realize this then we have gone far towards seeming conditions and overcoming the prejudice that causes suffering to so many worthy people. Editor Dahney has uncovered a sore spot in the process of racial evolution. The lesson of self-sacrifice which he so strikingly illustrated is most difficult to instill where it is most needed. But that the essence of race loyalty is to be found in self-sacrifice cannot be denied. The lesson conveyed in this article is well worth study and reflection. Editor Dabney has uncovered a sore spot in the process of racial evolution. The lesson of self-sacrifice which he so strikingly illustrated is most difficult to instill where it is most needed. But that the essence of race loyalty is to be found in self-sacrifice cannot be denied. The lesson conveyed in this article is well worth study and reflection PRIMARIES OR CONVENTIONS The Republicans in New Jersey appear to be somewhat divided in opinion as to the viability of nominating their candidates through primary elections or by means of State and district conventions. This division of opinion also exists in other states, notably New York, where the nominations or Governor and other state officers are made by the delegates at a state convention. It is argued that the primary gives The Republicans in New Jersey appear to be somewhat divided in opinion as to the desirability of nominating their candidates through primary elections or by means of a State and district conventions. This division of opinion also exists in other states, notably New York, where the nominations for Governor and other state officers are made by the delegates at a state convention. It is argued that the primary gives THE AGE READERS' FORUM every person who takes the trouble to enroll an opportunity to have a voice in making the nominations while the delegate to a convention are hand picked and controlled by the politicians. In New Jersey the primary proposition was supported by the follower of National Committee Kean and ex-Senator Frelinghuysen. It was opposed by the faction led by ex-Governor Stokes and Senator Edge, both of whom favor the convention system. This latter method gives power to a small group to name the party nominees, whereas the Discussing the question of race leadership, the American Baptist of Louisville, Ky., said: There was a time when Douglas, Langaton, Perry, Garnett, William Price, Bruce, Pitchback and others that we might mention, were really leaders of the race, and their opinions and advice would be heeded and respected by members of the race in every section, but that condition has been quietly undergoing a change and the general sentiment of the race at the present time is averse to this character of leadership. This is due largely to the fact that educational, professional and church organizations, both state and national, fraternal organizations, financial and commercial organizations have developed a new character of leadership and the leaders of these enterprises now lead the people in ever phase of life and there are none who have the power and influence to lead the people as such. Booker T. Washin' came nearer to being what has been termed the leader of the people than any one, man since the days of the pioneer leaders who were developed soon after the franchise was given to our people. The mere ambition to lead and the disposition to criticize offer but little encouragement for constructive achievement. Is Colored New York Using Its Educational Opportunities? Editor of The New York Age In a recent issue of the Amsterdam News I observed a news item headed, "Harlem Favorably Represented in Graduating Classes in High Schools" In the writer's opinion, it might have read, "Harlem Poorly Represented in Graduating Classes in High Schools" The article gave the number of colored students finishing from several o the local schools. Among them were DeWitt Clinton, Boys High and Wadleigh Girls High. The total number from the girls' high was not given but the number colored appeared to be a girl's indication. However, the number from DeWitt Clinton was given as being 642. Eight of this number were colored, which is little more than one per cent. The colored population of New York is estimated at 225,000) was 155,000 in 1920, last census taken! This number is 3.5 per cent, of the total population. let we have little more than 1 per cent of the number finishing high school. How can they say we are favorably represented? By allowing such small numbers, we are not keeping pace intellectually with the other races. We are far from it. Every condition has its cause. Some may say that such conditions are caused by the great struggle for existence in New York City. This struggle is keen, to be sure, but despite this fact New York offers opportunities to ambitious youths that are equalled by few, if any, other city in America. First, an individual of garage ability can go from kindergarten through college without paying tuition. Second, thousands of half-time jobs are obtainable which any school boy can hold himself or parents. If needed Many do work and keep up with their class work. If these can, why cannot others? In attempting to give a reason for such conditions, the following may be given (1) The love of fine dress, (2) Gravying for a big time, (3) Lack of encouragement on part of many parents. Harlem has the greatest concentration of Negroes in America. The world is looking to us to contribute largely to the economic, intellectual social and religious progress of the Negro and America. If we are to do this we must see the impact these numbers, our local high schools and colleges are increased, as the future contributions are to come from their numbers. Awake Harlemites, and take advantage of the opportunities your city offers you. Are The Southern States Fair To Working Classes? Editor of The New York Age Editor of the New York Age The Virginia Legislature, during session of 1924, passed a law known as the "Emigrant Agent Act" This act or law was said to have been copied after the Geographic law. The term "Emigrant Agent" contemplated in this act—under the Virginia law above mentioned—shall, the law says, "Be construed to mean any person engaged in the hiring of laborers or solitary emigrants in this State to be employed beyond the limits of this State" Any person doing the above in Virginia be primary system gives all the votes a chance to express themselves. We are glad to see that ex-Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen is allied with the movement to give the people opportunity to express themselves in making nominations for office. It confirms our opinion as to the sterling qualities he manifested while in the Senate. If he should again be a candidate for that position, we feel sure that he is big enough and broad enough to represent the people of New Jersey without bias as to creed or color. The meeting of the Baptist Young People's Councils, recently held in Brooklyn, may or may not have justified the fears, expressed by the National Baptist Voice of Nashville, that politics played too great a part in the organization. It recommended: Make it—the Baptist Young People's Congress—purely and simply a Religious Training School of the Best Methods for preparing Baptist young men and women leadership for effective Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U., and Missionary, Home and Foreign, service among the vast masses of Baptist young men, women and children of our great denomination—a denomination of an approximately but inaccurately counted numbers. This training school movement was inaugurated for the benefit of numbers of young people and not to be an organization to inspire a scramble for the presidential chair as an actual condition or experience is too sadly teaching us today. Right now the wisdom of experience is suggesting and even dictating the remedy to offset a political campaigning struggle for the presidency of the unnecessary part of this dual organization. Politics appears to be an inherent part in all American institutions, wheth- fore paying five thousand dollars "Shall be guilty of a musdemanor" and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $5,000, or may be imprisoned in jail not less than one month nor more than twelve months for each and every offence. The law then goes ahead and makes the following exceptions. The provisions of this act shall not apply to Virginia contractors temporarily engaged on contracts in other states, when themselves employing labor for their own work. The law then says again that the provisions of this act shall apply to representatives of the organizations within State of Virginia, in cases where, because of need of employment, they may direct their members to employment in other states of the Union. Now you see Virginia has built a wall around its border, defying users of labor of other sister states to come over after her labor to work in their state unless $5,000 is paid. She is also waiting in her laborer. The laborer in Virginia must get out if they can and in any way they can, to go seek the opportunities offered in sister states of the Union, or be coached with whatever may be offered and they can get in Virginia or the South and be satisfied with the general conditions in the State and South as they exist. That's the situation this law has brought about. This law was passed to hold the Negro in Virginia and the South. Why? Was it for the Negro man's present and future good, or self interest to some one? This law will and does also affect the white man and woman willing and ready to consider opportunities of our society states. The writer has been dealing with white and Negro working men for 20 years. During that period he has talked to one hundred thousand Negro men from Virginia and from every state as far south as you can go. They have come to Richmond in all conditions, have plenty clothes to wear dressed. They have come from the far south in hope to better their conditions. They have come scared to death—scared to talk—looking like wild man having escaped from a turpentine camp, a farm or lumber camp, stole away. Couldn't have gotten away, so they stated, if they hadn't stole away. The Negro deserves credit. He gets very small waes here and in the South. The average Negro looks well and cares for himself well out of the little he gets. He should be free to go where he can better his condition. Give him the opportunity to try 100 per cent of the laboring people in Virginia and the south are utterly opposed to such legislation. Such Legislation renders such laborers working class. Why not let the laborers decide for himself to go or stay? I have fought such legislation for the last three years. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. Saturday, July 10, 1926. they are of religious or framed character. The best that can be beaten is to play the game fast and accept the results with equanimity. Dixie Beauty News is a weekly four page sheet of an advertising acter, published by Dixie L. Larson Inc. at Cincinnati. Mrs Dixie Dex who undertakes to solve a problem of the heart and home, does following tringle. Dear Mrs. Dixie. I am deep in love with a man of twenty five worried beast use he does not want to my deep affections. He is highly worker; can do the Charleson wonderfully and is very popular. He is my attentive to me until a month ago. I introduced him to my girlfriend and since that time he has been at home up and invited her to two times. I am afraid I am gone; to lose You should worry, dearie. If no questions are so insistent that he warers between you and your girlfriend it is not worth while dominating your bright eyes - ever him. Just be a pleasant as you can and do not let the mind that you are thinking of his attention He will come back to you if he asks you. Mrs. Dixie is evidently not the sob sister sorority. We would not be surprised if her hair at her skirts were abbreviated and her sustenance in the frust of the plant. Her advice is up to the mime although it failed to include a warning against the predatory girlfriend. The Weekly, Progress, published at Muskegee, Oklahoma, has a noticeary ray of striking advertisements for small sized paper. Among its other titles is the First: National Bank or Boole, which claims it distracts by being the first national bank established by Negroes in the United States. On the first page Congressman Eli Thomas announced his candidacy United States Senator, in which he said I am not the agent or representative of any interest, group or class and a evidence of this fact. I state that no person or interest has ever combined a dollar to a campaign fund for me, I have no campaign fund for my salary and my savings. The ad vertisement is paid for by myself and I am nominated and elected. I will ask your representative without objection to any person or interest because of contributions to a campaign fund or otherwise. T is in strong contrast to the Seminator campaig in Pennsylvania in which some three million dollars were reported as spent in behalf of the candidates for the Republican nomination. The St.Paul Echo, in retiring to the sale of Minnesota school and pronounced it a sound investment, it said. At the present time a public sale of school lands is being held by the state and the terms offered are in every sense an inducement for the man with money to invest, a safe buy. Under the system which is being used, there is no chance for the unscrupulous intervention of any middleman, and the guarantees which are made by the state are sufficiently sure that there need be no question about the wisdom of such an investment. Recently, the state auditor sent some tax data to the farmers showing how their money was being spent and how expenditure for taxes might be curtailed. It might be a wise point for the man in the city to acquire land in northern Minnesota twofold reason that he himself is gaining and making money by action, and that more, he will be aming the farmers of the region. This emphasizes the fact that times when public lands were open to officers at nominal now a thing of the past. Public lands of the West have been propriated by private, or terests and the intending buy from them. The opp buy direct from the state. The Baltimore Herald or wealth noted a recent deed South Carolina Supreme has an important bearing rights to defend their home Following as it does the in Detroit, in which was the eligible, the right of defense it seems as though a new justice is breaking for the And especially does the in the South Carolina in Detroit it was the owner of a home against beyond the most outrageous miscantage of the Sweets have been punished. In the South it it was a defense of the crime against officers of the law ignorance that they were armed with warrants to mandate of the law There in the heart those judges had to serve of every vestige of power reach the mental decision expressed) that the she should about his death he should do his duty in obedience quiring him to make his capacity and exhibit lastly to forget the defendant-appointed only that they were being pealing to the highest the state for protection The white people and the South Carolina should be a court that is able to treat ice with an even hand without regard to race. When equal and exact be obtained in all new era will be taught South. The result be given these defenda be seen. July 15, 8:30 o'clock Bew. Rev Kimbal Warren, Beara Church, presiding. Rev. P. P. Brown Memorial Bapti- Church greetings. Rev. J. B. Ad- man Baptist Church, presaching. M. Concord Baptist Church, M. Minneapolis Hopkins, solost. Friday July 13, 8:30 o'clock Bew. Preacher-Methodist-Episcop- George S. Stark, S. Preacher Church, presiding. Bew. St Phillips Episcopal Church greetings. Rev. H. T. John- erman Memorial Methodist Episcop- prescribing Music by C. Connerman Memorial Church, Mrs. E. Connerman Smith, solost. Wednesday Evening July 14, 8:30 African Methodist Evenings Rev. F. F. F. Bethel A. M. E. Orchard Franklin presiding Rev. H. A. H. H. Bethel A. M. E. Church, Maryland meetings Rev. E. E. Tyler M. F. Church, preach- sion, Sargeant, Union Con- gress, greetings Rev. F. Federation of Music by Bridge July 15, 8:30 o'clock Evening presiding Rev. A. Interdenominational Greater New W. C. Brown, church, preach- sion 8:30 o'clock W. H. H. national Church, Ralph Murelle, Mrs. Charles student Thomas Nashville, South Move- rene Choir, Mr Chaun- Sunday mon by the for the New chorir, Mr. Jopie, "The 11:10-15, Musical Con- ference Chorus with well known Austin, direc- tory People's Society Lopes, What of Doors" Herbert Mor- South, special Evening, Ser- Washington Lincoln Seamans Bethel, Martin Man Music by the Nazac Waters, soloist in honor of the Church. $S_{L}$ Andrews Bapt. Church To Dedicate New Edifice Larkin Church, 130 Rev M P Hurc hold dedication ex- new edifice from Sun- sunday July 25 will be opened Sunday, with a union annu- praise service. On day the following he heard Rev Charles history of the New York nary Society; Rev Iwell, Abyssinian Bap- and Rev A B Vincent, long days the following Rev R M Bolden, Annel Church, Rev E. W. wright, Shiloh Baptist Church Rev. William A. Campbell, Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church; Rev. L. W. Bayton, St. Phillips Baptist Church, States Island; Rev. William P. Hayes, Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; Rev. John T. Henderson, Spring Valley; Rev. P. L. Baugh, Italian Baptist Church; Rev. J. W. Menony, Rendall Mem, Pres. Church; Rev. J. W. Hamlin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rev. E. A. Cook, First Cornelius Baptist Church; Rev. J. W. Brown Mottater A. M E. Zion Church; Rev H T Batton, Jamlica, L. I. J.; Sallie A. James, president National Women's Evangelist Missionary Conference; Rev. S. H. Henderson, Rev. W. W. Brown and Rev. J. W. Washington. Deacons of the Church are William Wallace, Washington LaFrazie, and Alonzo Jones. Trustees are Mr. James O'Neill, the Cherie Lam Wallace, Washington York, Pauline Edwards, Rachel Richardson and Minnie Wyatt. Rush Memorial Church Junior Church was opened at 10 a.m. by Dr. Oliver. The services were in keeping with the day. "Show your colors" Psalm 60:4. Most naturally we think of patriotic things on a day like this so Dr. Oliver used this subject but applied to the Christian idea on lines. The children their regular communion service before they went upstairs to take part in the 11 o'clock service. In spite of the celebration with fireworks all around the church the services began on time and Dr. Oliver took his text "Good News" subject, "The presence of the Lord is upon me he has directed me to preach the gospel." The speaker brought to our attention that the first four chapters in the New Testament are about the gospel and the gospel as well. "Good News" Ministers could make themselves feel different at times if they would think of themselves as ministers of good news instead of ministers of the gospel. Two new members joined our church this morning Mrs. Tarlton, of Savannah Ga. and Mr. Starkie Chamberble of Virginia. $21.08 was raised for Miss Charity Jontz. The Junior Church was out in full at the morning worship the soloists were Mrs. Dorothy V May—"Just Beyond," and Master William Bodkin—"Peace I leave with You." Both of the soloists sang well and have very promising voices. The choir as a whole is progressing rapidly under the direction of Mr. Helen Walters and our slogan is to have a junior choir that will be a credit to our connection. At 1 o'clock Sunday school was opened by the superintendent E C. Holman. 3 p.m Communion Rev W E. Wright, of Belport A M E Zion church delivered a short sermon, Fxodus 1:22 "A Saved Nation" Full Members Mrs. Dora Ferrite 6:30 Christian Endeavor, Rev H. Kirmond, present 8 o'clock, the evening services, Rev W E. Wright was the preacher, Text 1 Cor. 1:41 "Riding with the Stare." Mother Zion Church Notwithstanding that a goodly number of the members of Mother Zion Church were away last Sunday, a large audience worshipped both at the morning and evening services. Dr Brown was the preacher "His sermon subject at 11 a.m., was 'Christ and Our National Life.' The speaker said in part. On this One Hundred and Fifteenth Birthday of the Nation, we will hear much about America's progress, her opportunity, her wealth (what about her future)—but is not there grave danger of America losing her conscience? There is a growing tendency to guard the laws of the land their enforcement. Are not they saying by their ways and actions that the Government shall not be 'govermind,' and the "Law shall not be law"? In this spirit we not only have attacks made upon the government, but upon God, liberty, life, property, the home, the caste, and the Christianity of every citizen under the government. "They tell us that our national ideals are freedom, security, and altruism. We all of our citizens enjoy the fruits of these ideals. Many of America's citizens are still in bondage. Illegal civil restrictions, notwithstanding. Our fathers brought forth upon this continent, a new nation conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. What does independence in America mean today to the Negro disfranchisement, industrial autocracy, inadequate wages, unwholesome and dangerous working conditions, unanticipated living conditions, denial of educational opportunities, civil rights and protection. Yes. I repeat that the American conscience must be educated and christianized. It must come back to this Old Book that teaches the human coexistence and the will of man. It must be put in every home, every school, and preached from every pulpit for right unless alone exalted by Nation." At the close of his discourse eight persons were received into the church. Dr. Brown was the preacher to the Junior Church congregation. His sermon subject, "Our Nation's Birthday." Baptism and holy communion were administered. Sunday school was largely attended at 2 p.m. Final arrangements were made for the annual picnic to Pelham Bay Park on Thursday. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH at 8 p.m. the morning preacher, in his subjects "Overcoming Life's Hardships" —Car. 127. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Paw Wow and Moon Festival in the Community. House, under auspices of the Dunbar Dramatic and Progressive Clubs, Friday, meeting of the Church Aid Society, Prayer and testimonial services under auspices of the Board of Stewards. The pastor urges that a larger number of our members attend this meeting. There can be no spiritual life without prayer. Next Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Junior Church; 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor; 6:30 p.m. annual election of the Christian Endeavor Society Officers; 8 p.m. Baptism and holy communion. Rev. P. A. Price, the new assistant pastor will be the preacher. The Daily Vacation Bible School opened on July 6 at 9:30 a.m. in the lecture room. The work consists of Bible stories, Bible history, memory work, hobbie tales, singing, handcraft, basket making, games and outings. Kindergarten for the little ones, and special work for the boys. Parents are urged to and their children. A drama, entitled "His Cross, displaying Negro life, will be given in this church on Wednesday evening, July 14, under auspices of the Board of Auxiliaries. It is the desire of the pastor and trustees that every member of the church give support in its united effort to meet some of our pressing demands. Thursday, July 29, annual steamboat excursion to Bear Mountain. St Paul Baptist Church The summer weather is now upon us, and having its effects. While our mid-week services are fairly well attended, they are not as largely attended as we desire. Yet, all things considered we have no right to complain. Our people are as loyal as any we have met with, and, we know from the past that every thing will come out alright. Our B. Y P U. and prayer services were conducted as usual, with the regular leaders taking charge. The choir has decided to use only the small books, known as Gospel Pearls during the summer season, and, at both services their singing was inspiring. At 11 a. m. we had to worship with us Rev. Wm. Horton, of Athens, Ga., who remained over from the Congress. The pastor engaged him to preach in the evening, and he promised to do so, but, evidently was detained in L. I., whither he went to relatives. The pastor preached at 11 a.m on "Early Morning Prayer," pointing METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST PEPGOPAL CHURCH, 313rd Bn, 82nd Eighty-Ave. Passer, 337 p. 337 street, restraints, 11 p. 2.45 p. M. prayer meetings evening at 4 p. Thursday evening at 5 p. Sunday-school at 2 p. Monday evening at 4 p. Thursday evening at a clock at 4 p. Friday evening at a clock Junior League Friday at 4 p. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 4 p. Computation second Sunday evening in each month. Mar21-171 AFRICAN METH'D'ST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1404 W. 137th St. Riv. J. W. DRUGN, D. D., pastor parsonage parsonage, 1404 W. 137th St. Budge Library, 1404 W. 137th St. Maptian and Communion every second Sunday, 2 p. m. M., 2 p. m. M., 2 p. m. M. B. H. Henderson, chapelman, 2 p. m. M., 2 p. m. M. V. Varick L. k. 6 p. j. p. m. Classes every Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Friday evening, Junior Endeavor every Sunday, Community House—151 W. 137th Street, Phone Audubon south, State Free. All welcome. BURN MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1800 W. 138th St. Riv. J. W. DRUGN, D. D., pastor parsonage parsonage, 1800 W. 138th St. Budge Library, 1800 W. 138th St. Maptian and Communion every second Sunday, 2 p. m. M., 2 p. m. M., 2 p. m. M. B. H. Henderson, chapelman, 2 p. m. M., 2 p. m. M. V. Varick L. k. 6 p. j. p. m. Classes every Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Friday evening, Junior Endeavor every Sunday, Community House—151 W. 137th Street, Phone Audubon south, State Free. All welcome. that Jesus is the child of a example that he went out. From his inside, early in the morning and in midday, plague the He might be belon to the most official prayer is that the most official prayer is that the made in company with others, but that which is prayed when alone. The Sunday school held its session at 9:30 a.m. and, consequently, there was no afternoon session. After the morning service, however, the superintendent called the Teachers together, and arranged for the annual outing to Indian Park, on the historic Hudson River. In the evening, after opening the service, the pastor 'led in singing, hoping thereby to give time for the preacher to put in his appearance, but the preacher also got preached on. "The Church's Da O'Malley but that it also has a remedy, and that when this remedy is applied, there always follows good effects. This being, Sunday following the quarterly rally, additional reports were made, which ran the offering up to a very nice figure A special offering was lifted for elster Hattie Wittman to join her with han six months. This ended a very successful day in service, with three persons joining by experience Grace Church of Harlem The 150th anniversary of American Independence was referred to in the opening remarks of the pastor, Rev. A. C. Garner, at the service at 11 a.m. last Sunday morning. The pastor emphasized the glory of independence, but stressed the great fact that independence is not yet complete nor is it synonymous with freedom. He then discussed the theme "The Intercession of Moses for his people." Ex 32.7, 11 and the theme tho on the 4th of July had to fit the Church program. There were short addresses made by a representative of Miss Savage, the student sculptor who is preparing for further study in Paris. Her friends are giving a benefit concert of high calibre on Friday night at Grace Church. The trustees have granted church for this concert as a compliment to Miss Savage the league was represented by Mrs. Frye and made a felicitous statement concerning the work of the League and our duty to it. The congregation responded to her appeal with an offering There were several visitors from other Congregational-Churches over the country Mrs. Day from Rush Memorial Church, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Myers from Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Myers will preside, Mrs. Carter will sing a ST. JAMES PREBYSTERIAN CHURCH 891st West 15th Street—Rev. Wm. Lloyd A. Paster—Sunday, 11 a.m. yermann, 1 a.m. bromhart, 8:45 p.m. Christian Endavorist 8 p.m. Sermon, Wednesday 8 p.m. Reys Athletic Association 8 p.m. Reys Athletic Association Baptism and Communion 8 p.m. First Sunday, Nanse Manse. Audiobnd 7034. Church Phone, Bradhurst 5834. BENDALL MEMORIAL PREBYSTERIAN West 129th St. Rev. Wm. W MAYHONEN 129th St. Rev. Wm. yermann, 1 p.m. Sunday school, 7 p.m. Christian Endavorist 8 p.m. Prayer service All are cordially invited. ABRICAN METHODIST SPIRITICAL BETHLEHEM A. M. E. CHURCH 52-60 W. 132nd St. Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D. D. pastor, Residence, 53 W. 132nd St. Church 10145. Gabbbin School, 9 a.m. A. C. E. League, 6 p.m. evening services, a holy communion, first Sunday, meteor Friday night; Love last fast last night. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM 208-310 W. 139th St. A. Paster, pastor Sunday. Sunday- school, 9 a.m. Young People at 6 p.m. Preaching Wednesday. Church, 8:11 a.m. Wednesday Church Night. 8:15 p.m. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY AD- VENTIST CHURCH. 106-108 W. 12:28 Hours of Services Friday. 8:30 p.m. Hours of Services Saturday. 8:30 study. 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school. 3:00 m. Missionary. 4:30 p.m. Young People. Study. 3:30 p.m. Special Addresses. 8:30 p.m. Preaching. I. C. STRACHAN, Pastor. BROOKLYN from Hartford, Conn. (nee and Mrs. John Morsak from Danish, Michigan. New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mitchell from Savannah, Tenn. Cunningham, and others who did not leave earth. Rev, Albert L. Scott of Topperk Kansas, who is pastor of the Mt. Olive, M. E. Church, will preach next Sunday 11 a.m. The pastor will conduct the service. At the veter service, 7 p.m. Rev. W. Lloyd lms will speak. Adolph A. McLean from the same Church, Mt. McLean solo. The Vesper service last Sunday was addressed by the pastor on "Con- verloji". The service was deeply interesting. The Daily Vacation Bible School of Grace Church, but which is conducted as a community enterprise is now open and Mrs. N. B. Scott, Mrs. Mamie Bullard, Misses Marie Golmann and Ermina Taylor are the teachers. Mrs. Josephine Harris, Mrs. Mary O. Kelly, Mrs. Nettle Terry, and Andrew T. Stickland are advisory helpers. Miss L. Porta Garner and others will render occasional assistance. The annual Picnic of the Grace Church School will be held at Pelham Bay Park, Tuesday July 13th 1926. Special Car leaves 8th avenue and West 135th street at 10 o'clock on the minute—No grace allowed. The sick of the church are, Mrs. Wilhelmina Bates Moore, Mrs. Nettle Terry. The summer exodus carried away: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Christian, Mrs. Mattle Henderson Peace and sister, Miss Ruth Lloyd, Miss Willie and Alice Joyner, Mrs. Mamie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henson, Mrs. Lola Peters, Mrs. Mary Joyner, the board recommends that Edna N. Parks be the lay delegate to the "National Convention of Congregational Workers Among Colored People" at Detroit Mich. August Jst to Sept 5, 1926. The pastor is the other delegate. The plan for the fall rally was thrown on the Church wall last Sunday and $2,000 was subscribed. The pastor asks for $5,000 on the church debt. If successful it will total $11,000, paid in the $5,000 property. The officers give much credit to the pastor. The pastor in turn compliments his officers, who ever deserves the lions share of the credit, we can truthfully say that the financial management of Grace Church has been a credit to the Congregationalists of New York and Dr. Garnet is the right man in the right place. The Ladies Aid Society presented the trustees an offering for the current expenses, about $25. Mrs. Perle Bean is president, Mrs. M. F. Hepler made the presentation. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "Though he were a Son, yet learned he obedience by the things which he suffered; And being made perfect, he became the author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey him; 'Hebrews 5: 89, Theme: 'The highest conception of education is strict obedience to the law of God. tor Boldens sermon were as follows: "The writer of this chapter emphasizes the priesthood of Jesus rather than his kingship. My idea of the highest conception of education is not an education of retentive memory, or not an outside education, such as gained' in public schools, but an education of knowing ones mission in life and fitting ones self for that mission. Education is the highest form of play. Jesus at 12 years of age disputes with the doctors and lawyers in the temple. He received his words of wisdom from his Father God. He understood life, because He was life. Jesus went to the school of feeling. He followed the vibrations of harmony. Jesus learned obedience by the things which he suffered'. People to-day become educated through suffering. You pay a dear sacrifice to Jesus. Human life is a great school with destructive forces as well a constructive forces. All the things in government all movements of helpfulness in the world is to make people more perfect. Study to become perfect. Never release one inharmonious vibration Study to vibrate in harmony with the cosmic mind, and through suffering you will become perfect Through suffering and death the Emmanuel becomes the author of eternal salvation In the evening Pastor Bolden had讲 He Walter Wooding of Cape Town Africa wrote the man assembled He gave a very interesting talk He also played a beautiful piano selection, which was very uplifting The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Life, Liberty and Happiness Society On Sunday special services all day Cogee and enjoy yourself with us On July 29th, the annual outing given to Oyster Bay Come and enjoy the day with us. First we go to Rosevelts Grave and from there to the beach and Punic Grove and spend the rest of the day Union Bethel Church No. 2 Sunday, July 4 being Independence Day, the men of Union Bittel A. M. E. Church, No. 2 Buffalo avenue and Dean street, Brooklyn, under auspices of the Board of Trustees, held a Men's Day program. Because of the keen rivalry manifested between the men and women of this church, the men unanimously decided to keep their program 4 secret from their church sisters. Learning of the men's plan, the women immediately organized themselves in an effort to penetrate the fortress of the men's plans, but with all their Delahlianunning they were no wiser in the end of the beginning. It was a long journey. The men the church had as their guests the Rev. Dr. L. Robinson, editor and manager of the A. M. E. Review and of the Christian Recorder, Philadelphia, and his wife, his son, the Rev. Douglas I. T. Robinson, and Miss Stewart a school teacher from Ohio. Dr Robinson took as his text Philippians 4. 13. "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me." He said that one of the greatest things he told today of not D D's and B D's, but "C G's S" (Christian Gentlemen). "When this is done half of the troubles in the Christian Church will be solved. L. D. Kolodion preached from Solomon $110. At 8 p. m. the day, the Rev. R. H. D. Lowry, preached and three posts were added to the church during the day. The singing, by the male voices, under direction of A. S. Bannister, and William Miller, organist, was inspiring and helpful. The pastor thanked Messrs. Lockett, Smith Allen and others for the success of the day's program. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "Some Implications of the Christian Life" was the theme of the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, at the morning hour of worship. The text, was St. Matthew, 16:23, Dr. Tyler said among other things, "Our Christian life figuratively calls for us to go up to Jerusalem just as Jesus did, but the average human tendency is to avoid Jerusalem. It would be a wonderful thing. The families of the earth had the divinity of Jesus, the world would be a better place in which to live. It is not God's fault that we are not Godlike. The only way to become Godlike is to have the desire. The following persons, joined the Church; M. I. Corpsew, 1639 Berg street; Gertrude Clinton; 8% Utica avenue; Elizabeth Williams, Sheepshead Bay, and Mary Bailey, 769 St. Marks avenue. The Junior Church services were held prior to the regular services. The pastor spoke to the young people the subject. The Stone in the Road message was plaired, yet inspiring to them. The Rev. M. A. Hunter, of Columbus, Tennessee, was the attraction at the evening services. He delivered a very helpful message. His topic was "The Call of the Gailane Fishermen The Teacher of the Church." Sunday, July 18, is the day for the first installment of the King and Queen Rally, for $5,000. This financial effort on the part of the church is to aid the trustees to meet a very pressing obligation that is due to the renovation of the church-house. The Bible Vacation School opened with a large attendance on July 6. Mrs. G. V. Lundy is in charge. She is assisted by a splendid corps of teachers. The Sunday school is planning to hold its annual outing at Polham Bay Park on July 29. "The Ten Commandments" a stereo-opton view, will be given at the church July 15. A musical and dramatic concert will also be given. Among the visitors at the services were William Blount, of Wilmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton of Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Ella Whiting Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. AGUSTINE'S SCHOOL NORTH CAROLINA — FOUNDED 1867 American Church Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine's South of the Negro Rate for positions of leadership and DOLLMENT 1912'28 — 502 COLLEGE, TRACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC and VOCATIONAL with Carolina State Board of Education. The St. Agnes and the Bishop Tuttle Memorial Training School for Workers are connected with the institution. be possible to provide a four year College course for a Department Feeding in the age of 1843 to so- c institution is engaged in raising a fund of $50,000 for additional endowment. For catalog etc., address President, REV. EDOR H. GOOLD, M. A. BUILDING & REALTY CORP. ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship New York City: Churches, Lodge Rooms Scriptures. Free information Tel. Morningside 4562 AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Affiliated with the American Church aims to prepare capable youth of the M responsibility. ENROLLMENT Courses Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE and VOC Accredited by the North Training School for Nurses and the Bite B church and Social Service Workers are It is hoped that will be possible students entering the College Department complish this purpose the Institution is buildings, equipment and additional endo The President, B JANUARY 19-ST. BRONX BUILDING CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS Satisfaction We build in or near New Yo and Houses of all descriptions. Write or phone for free informa 353 LENOX AVENUE Mar13-3mo. Affiliated with the American Church Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine's aims to prepare capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and responsibility. ENROLLMENT 1921-28 _____ 502 Courses Offered: JUNIOR CENTER TRAINING, ACADEMIC VOCATIONAL Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education. The St Agnes School is accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education for Church and Social Service Workers are connected with this institution. It is hoped that it will be possible to provide a four year College course for the University College Department as Freshman in the fall of 2024. To accomplish this purpose, the fund of $500,000 for building, equipment and additional endowment. For catalog entries, see The President, EVD. ENOAR H. GOODMAN, 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; J Courses in Elementary, High tional subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior Business Practice, Mechanical Arts State Certificates extended as rates have been granted by the S the Identification Certificate Plan. R. R. Moton, Principal Formal and Industrial Institute WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1923 T TERM: June 7, to July 10 T TERM: July 12, to August 14 Library, High School, Junior College and Vocational the Junior College Diploma in Education, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics, extended and renewed. Reduced round trip and by the Southern Passenger Association on Indicate Plan. Write for INFORMATION. E. C. Roberts, Director Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics. State Certificates extended and renewed. Reduced round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION. R. R. Moton, Principal E. C. Roberts, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND IN MONTGOMERY PLACE A New Three Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the est- ington) began and the present gree- nently attaching to be enough for a second act of this law in the work and achievement. The educa- tion hundred young man and women for liv- es of course a most commandable and help- what did and ought to do. His giv- ture Turkegue the light of the honesty but ever- real advance for his rate, or for any real Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE, NORMAL ING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. OOMERY PLACE, TRENION, N. I. Arch Building with all improvements for Students Our Weeks MRS. AONER L. KEMP, Principal between the structure with which he (Booker T. Wash- ington) the present great, simple and comfortable room for enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Wash- ington's question and annual nursing out of two or three emails for lives useful to themselves and their families able and helpful work, but that was only one part of do. His purpose was to radiate from a better like but ever living truth which form the basis for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief me Court. THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and pure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical as, Women's Industries or Agriculture SURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 21 NONTOOMERY PLACE, TRENION, N. J. A Nov. 13 thursday building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks MRS. AORES N. KEMP, Priscilla Enclose Stamp for Reply This material contrast between the structures with which he (Booster T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant is useful for teaching the students the importance of about, satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is a most commendable and helpful work, but their families are of course a most commendable and helpful work, but what he did and taught to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like what he did and taught to do. His ever living truths which must form the basis of real advice for his rate, or for any other court.—WILLIAM ROAD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESE WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R, MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Rev. F. A Callen and Son, Countee, Honored By Salem M. E. Church The Rev. Frederick A. Cullin, founder and pastor of Salem M. E. Church for the past twenty-five years with his adopted son, Countee Cullen, the poet, was honored by the members of his church and a large group of friends with a reception last Friday. Dr. Cullen and his son sailed Saturday for a three month vacation in Europe and the Holy Land. The reception was gotten up by a committee of ladies of the Usher Board, Mrs. Wilson, chairman. The Rev. Richard M. Bolden, pastor of First Emmanuel Church, wall master of ceremonies, and called on the Rev. William P. Haye; and the Rev. John W. Robinson for addresses on behalf of the ministry, Fred R. Moore spoke on behalf of the citizens and other addresses were made by representatives of the various auxiliaries of the church. Special music was furnished by the Salem Church choir under the direction of Prof. Rudolph Grant. Presentations of money and other gifts were made both of the honor guests. At conclusion of the program the audience repaired to the lecture room where an appetizing collation was served. Guests At Snowdale Farm Brewster, N. Y.-Ideal weather made possible a big celebration of Independence celebration at Snowdale Farm. The balmy nights were made more beautiful with Roman candles, fireflies, etc. The fireworks were enjoyed by all, especially the children. Guests registered during the holiday were Miss Zelmyra Peterson, Miss N. Martin, John J Bagley, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Collins and children, Nacal Johnson, Leon Gilbert and party, Dr. E. E. Rawlings and family, and Dr. Lucien M Brown and family, all of New York City; Mr and Mrs. V. L. Van Horn, Mr and Mrs. R. H. Potts and family and Miss Florence Williams of Brooklyn; Mr and Mrs. Payton E. Miller and Williams Leslie of Ozone Park, L. I; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Irving and son of Jersey City. Mrs Fred R. Moore, with Mr. and Mrs C. J. Dudley and William, E. Clark were dinner guests on Monday. James Bagley and daughter of Norwalk, Conn., were also dinner guests on Monday. The First Installment of a Series In Which Present Day Boxers and Their Managers Will Be Discussed, With Making Of Expert Comparisons When 100,000 people paid over a million dollars to see the "hoax of the century"—the Dempsey-Carpentier fight for the heavyweight championship of the world—fortune hunters all over America turned their attention to the fight game as fortune hunters of '49 had turned their eyes toward California. A hunt was started for a heavyweight who could beat Dempsey, or at least one who could fight him. MARK THE DATE IN YOUR BOOK Wednesday, July 14th The Entire New Sensational "Club Alabam Revue" AT THE SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street All the white hopes who were discovered including Luis Firpo and Floyd Johnson, proved to be failures insofar as championship material was concerned Since no good white fighters appeared on the horizon, the hunters turned their attention to the colored fighters. They had heard about Harry Wills, Kid Norfok, Jamaica Kid, and other good colored heavyweights, but all these fighters were under contract to some one Jack Johnson Called On Some of these men met Jack Johnson when he came out of prison in 1922 and knowing him to be a good judge of fighters, asked that he let them know when he discovered a likely colored boj Johnson was sicking a sparring partner for a vaudeville act he was to open in at the Laiayette Theatre. He spoke to his friend, Dr Frank C. Caffey, and Dr Caffey, told him of a young fellow, Feab Smith Williams, of Mobile, Ala, whom he had been training in Montgomery. Dr Caffey had picked up Williams when the boy was 16 or 17 years of age at a time when Williams was working at a boiler factory in Montgomery Williams had heard how Dr Caffey had trained "Big Bill" Tate and gotten him a job as sparring partner and trainer for Jack Dempsey, while Dempsey was preparing to fight Jess Willard for the heavyweight title. So Williams decided he wanted to become a boxer and asked Dr Caffey to train him. Renaming "George Godfrey" Impressed by his size and physical equipment, Dr. Calfey began training Williams. First he taught him how to protect the head by having him get on all fours, and then the doctor's swing son would try and hit him. At first young Frank could hit Williams head, but after a little while Williams could duck so well, the boy could not lay a glove on him. He was then taught to use his left hand to protect himself. His first lesson in this direction was to have his right hand strapped behind him and then try and keep tour boys 14 years of age from hitting him. To protect himself he had to block eight skates. Williams proved an apt pupil and Dr. Calfey was impressed with him he decided to rename him, after the first recognized colored heavyweight champion, George Godfrey (Old Chocolate.) Makes A 10 Year Contract Remembering his experience with Tate of having trained him and gotten him a job only to have another manager put him under contract, Dr Caffrey decided to place Godfrey under a ten year contract. He secured the service of Attorney Hill, later congressman from Montgomery, to draw up this contract. Then Dr Caffrey moved to New York. He has an opportunity for Godfrey to learn more of the boxing game through his connection with Jack Johnson, so he readily agreed to have him go into Johnson's act. It was not long before Johnson also realized that Godfrey was a really able fighter. He told Kearns and James Dougherty of Pennsylvania that he had a real good boy whom he would sell them for $1,000. Tried To Sidetrack Caffey Although Godfrey told Dougherty he had signed a contract with Dr Caffey, a colored man, the "Baron of Leiperville," as Dougherty is known, scoffed at the idea of Caffey's contract holding water Jack Johnson stated he held the contract for Godfrey's service and got $500 cash, with a promise of the other $500. Godfrey continued to work with Johnson, and one day, while training at Grupp's Gymnasium, an incident occurred which at once brought Godfrey before the public Wills had knocked out Tut Jackson, and had been signed to meet Clem Johnson. William Muldoon then head of the Boxing committment, and several sport writers had expressed the opinion that Johnson was another set-up. In order to test him it was suggested that some other good heavyweight be allowed to box four rounds with Johnson in the gymnasium Jack Johnson stepped forward and said he had a man who could beat either Clem Johnson or Harry Wills. Godfrey Was "White Shy" Grupps was packed the afternoon Johnson was given the test Leo P Flynn, Clem Johnson's manager was fearful that Clem would not show up so well and he had Godfrey box four rounds with Jack Renault before going on with Johnson. At that time Godfrey was what Dr Caffey calls "white-shy". All his life in the South he had been told never to hit a white man, if he did he would be lynched. Hence when he entered the ring against his first white opponent, he appeared quite timid. He managed to go four rounds, however, but when he faced Clem Johnson, the spectators noted an entirely different boxer. He almost knocked Johnson out in those four rounds, and Flynn had to do some pleading in order to have the Wills-Johnson bout go on. And Johnson managed to last twelve rounds against Wills at Madison Square Garden. In the meantime, Godfrey had so impressed himself on the sport writers that he was able to make his Metropolitan debut against Jack Renault. He was beaten, but in a return bout in California two years later he all but knocked Renault out. (To be continued next week) Eastern Colored League The Lincoln Giants continued their heavy batting the past week-end and won three games on Sunday and Monday. The fourth game, with Harrowgate of Philadelphia on Monday, was stopped by agreement at the end of the ninth inning with the score standing 10-10. On Sunday the Lincoln's won a double header from the strong Camden Club. In the first game they were victorious by a score of 9-1 and in the other they came from behind with a batting rally in the sixth and ninth innings which gave them a 12-11 victory. Manager "Pop" Lloyd was responsible for four of the Lincoln's runs during the second game. He hit a homer over the right field fence when the bases were filled. In the second game on Monday the Lincoln's defeated Plainfield 4-1. The local team will return to its League schedule this Sunday when it will face the Baltimore Black Sox in a double header. This is Baltimore's first appearance in New York this season. Hilldale Wins Two Games From Black Sox; Take 4th Place Philadelphia, Pa.—Ben Taylor and his Baltimore Black Sox ran headlong into a snag when they tackled Hilkdale in two games here on July 1 and 3. In the first game "Bullet" Campbell kept the Baltimore hits so well scattered they were able to score only 2 runs, while Hilkdale scored 7. Aside from baffling the Black Sox with his curves, Campbell cracked out a triple, in the second inning when two men were on bases. Force and McClure did the pitching for Baltimore. In the second game on Saturday Baltimore was given their worst lacing this season. They were beaten by a score of 17-5. Baltimore treated the fans to a parade of pitchers—four of their hurlers being trotted out. Hilkdale batters, who have been in the thores of a slump, snapped out of it and plastered the combined offerings of Yokel, McClure, Force and Bowers for sixteen hits. Phil Cockrell pitched for Hilldale and blanked the visitors until the last inning. In the ninth he lost some of hisunning and this with an error by Warfield paved the way for a batting rally, which gave the visitors five runs. Thursday's victory placed Hilldale ahead of Baltimore in the Eastern League race. Newark Stars Disband The Newark Stars, organized at the beginning of this season by Andy Harris have "given up the ghost," as teast for the remainder of this season. From the first week this team met with all kinds of handcaps and reverses. It's backers, who also owned the Newark Bears of the International League, went into voluntary bankruptcy two months ago and for several weeks the receiver for the teams has refused to spend any money on the Newark Stars. Lack of money to pay salaries is said to have caused several members of the team to quit even before the project was finally abandoned. Manager Harris made a valiant effort to secure other financial backers but was unsuccessful. All players on the Newark roster will be distributed among the other teams of the Eastern Colored League. The Ion coins have already secured Tom Gee and Gentaner, catcher and pitcher, and will probably get one or two more former Stars. "A Social Celebrity" At The Lincoln Theatre New York's most popular musical comedies were combed in a search for the peppest Charleston steppers to appear in Adolph Menjou's latest Paramount picture, "A Social Celebrity" which comes to the Lancôme on Thursday. The star and his director, Mal St Clair made the rounds of the girl and dance attractions in current on Broadway and as every musical comedy worthy of the name presents a Charleston number, the seakers spent a busy evening covering the plays on their schedule. They visited six theatres re-maining only long enough to witness the mad jazz danced to the blare of saxophones and horns before continuing to the next show on their list. Menjou reports that the popularity of the dance shows no signs of waning. The audience never seemed to get enough of it applauding enthusiastically and always demanding more. There were solo harleystones, ensemble numbers and endless encounters until the explorers felt they were swimming in a sea of flashing skken legs and resentless arms. They had seen so many intriguing versions of the dance it was difficult to make a choice. In the comparative peace of the studio next morning how ever the sar and director were able to sort out their impressions. Nineteen girls culled from the chorus of Captain Jinks' a longrun musical attraction that owes a large measure of its success to its lively dance numbers made their screen debake in the film. Louse Brooks, who distinguished herself as a dancer in *Louise the 14th* before she went on to escreent, gave the race a race for honors in the speed and agility with which she set the pace NOW PRESENTING AT M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre 145th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 10, 11 and 12 LON CHANEY This Theatre Employs Union Operators From Local 306 UNIQUE DANCE PROGRAM & CHARLESTON CONTEST PEATURING "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 OASTON L CARTER, Saxophone Soloist, and BEAUTY CON- TEST will be features. ADMISSION :—— 75 CENTS THEATRICAL JOTTING By RON SLATER Leonard Harper presents the Ciro Reyne at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Brown and Demont's "Roll On" Co. and at the Howard Theatre, Washington, ton, D. C. Covan and Ruffin are at the Palace Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore, Md. The Dixie Four are at Proctor's Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Moss and Frye are at the Hennepin Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Harrington and Green are at B. S. Moss's Broadway Theatre, New York City. Gonzale White's Revue is playing Poli's, Wilkes-Barre and Scranton, Pa. Brooks and Powers are at Loey's Lincoln Squage Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Grand Opera House, St. Louis, Mo. Clarence Dotson is at the Nikon Theatre, Wildwood, N. J. Chappelle and Stinnett are at the State Theatre, Long Beach, Cal. Winfred and Mills are at Proctor's 5th Avenue Theatre, New York City. Perry and Covan are at Poll's Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Rector and Cooper are at Loew's Boulevard Theatre, New York City. Mallinda and Dade are at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, Ill. The Chocolate Dandles Four are at Keith's 81st Street Theatre, New York City. Tommy Carter is at the Scollay Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. Mitchel and Young are at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Lew Keen is at the Brockton Theatre, Brockton, Mass. Runnin Wild Four are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Buck and Bubbles are at Pantages Theatre, San Diego, Cal. Shake, Rattle and Roll. second week at the Lafayette Theatre. New York City. Buddy DeLoach is now on the Pantages time, doing a single. Lucky Sambo, an all-colored show, is making good at the Columbia theatre, New York City. At Douglass Theatre Syd Crossley, the "Peaceful" Perkins in "The Unknown Soldier," the great war picture coming to the Douglas Theatre, for three days beginning Saturday, was a British private for three years in France. As a member of the signal corps of the Royal Engineers, he soldiered in France and Germany, living many of the thrilling episodes he portrays in the picture. During his war service, Crossley's services behind the lines were in constant demand for entertaining the troops. After the war Crossley spent a year and a half in a stock company at Victoria, British Columbia. He entered the movies in Hollywood three years ago, and has a strong part in CE THEATRE AND 137th STREET July 8, 9 Byce and Clara Bow in MOTHERS" DeHART HUBBARD BREAKS A. A. U. RECORD RUNNING BROAD JUMP; SENIOR TRACK MEET DeHart Hubbard, former University of Michigan athlete, now running under the colors of the Century A. C. of New York, shattered another record in the running broad jump event of the fifty-first annual senior track, and field championships of the Amateur Athletic Union. The meet was held in the new Municipal Stadium on the Sasqui-Centennial Exposition grounds in Philadelphia on Independence Day. Club Alabama Revue At Savoy Ball Room Again the Savoy blares the announcement of the appearance of the entire Revue to take place next night, July 14. Hubbard took one leap in the broad jump event and that was enough to shatter the six-year old mark of 24 feet 8 inches made by Sol Butler and equaled by Ned Gourdin. The Cincinnati athlete jumped 25 feet 2 1-2 inches. The occasion was the fifth year that Hubbard has won the national broad jump title. His first year at the University of Michigan he captured the national broad jump title from Ned Gourdin, then the holder of the world's broad jump record. Since that time Hubbard has broken all records ever held for this event. He is now the holder of the world, the intercollegiate and the senior A coach and would not enter the meet. A. U. records for this event. He is considered by experts the most remarkable athlete now in competition. Shortly after his broad jump on Monday, Hubbard went into the finals of the 100-yard dash and finished third to Charley Borah of the University of Southern California and Jackson Scholz of the New York A. C. Cooke College, of Syracuse University and the Salem Crescent Club, did not defend his 440-yard title at this meet. He took the advice of the Syracuse coach and would not enter the meet. Cooke is said to have been advised by his coach not to compete in any athletic event this summer, least he go stale. Big things are expected of him in inter-collegiate competition next season. Among other colored athletes who did compete were: Ned Gourdin, former star athlete of Harvard University and once holder of the world's broad jump record; Kenneth Webican, Ardian Buckner and Orthel Roberts of the Century A. C. of New York. Gilpin Signs Contract Charles Gilpin, the leading dramatic actor of the race, has signed a contract with the Universal picture corporation, to take the leading part in their forthcoming production, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Harry Pollard will be the director and it is reported his wife will play the part of "Topsy." Mr. Gilpin's contract is said to be for dive figures. Mansfield Theatre 47th STREET WEST OF BROADWAY Opening Monday New York's Most WALTER OAM ROGERS AND All Colored M Sens "My M EDDIE And a Supp THE WORLD'S GREATEST DINK STEWART BARRINGTON CARTER PAUL BASS PERCY COLSTON GEORGE RANDOL LIONEL MONAGAS CHARLES DAVIS ALEX C. ROGERS an 30 — MAGNOLIA Feather-Foot D Book by Alex C. Rogers and Eddle Hunter Dances Arranged by Charles Davia Music by C. Luckeyth Roberts. Lyrica by Alex C. Roge Again the Sayoy blares the announcement of the appearance of the entire Co. Revue to take place next night, July 14. This marks the first appl Harlem of the Club Alabama which was but lately pre- new faces, new costumes band at the Club Alabama Wade and his orchestra, wh pear at the Savoy in com- the revue, was brought to cago and they have created furore in music circles w retent kind of music S. J. Weiss, proprietor Alabama, has outdone him new show, which has so sified features it keeps you of ecstacy. He consented to appearance after much perma- brought to bear upon him people of Harlem an opportun- ing it via the Savoy. In line with its policy ment of the Spvoy will keep of admission at the same which is nothing short of considering the terrific cost BECOND 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 yer, 174 W. 136th St. Bra 1067; Mrs. Charles W. Mo W. 142nd St., Apt. 35, P. 8795. Loges on Sale—M. Norman, 2362 7th Ave 3187-W. Tickets on Sal ance Drug Store, S. H kins, 138th St., and 7th Ave hurst 8431. Mrs. Aron L. Mag Chairman. Evening, July 12th At Beautiful Theatre BPBELL OFFERS AND ROBERTS' Musical Comedy ation lagnolia" WITH HUNTER Supporting Cast of COLORED ENTERTAINERS LENA SANFORD ROBFE ALBERTA PERKINS ADELAIDE HALL HILDA ROGERS MABEL GANT CATHERINE PARKFR ESTELLE FLOYD CLAUDE LAWSON C. LUCKY d ROBERTS BLOSSOMS - 30 Dancing Bellhops With Su ATT ee ee awa eg TR TE ES MR GH Oe ay . sel eee y MAREE US Ea. Re ees A neter gE hots yo Te os SORE eam sire te a ad te ae eR eres geste Su aaa Fey ees ‘ ToL Ty See Saturday, July LOL Seite eee he epee na eh eae EW-FORE- AGE... .. a tugs... ee anes PAGS BEVEN . wom DR” ge ES al | PUR RCO coe TS tine on bie oa ihe oe et wiht = hte IMP contr ne it Tee Yao tea aay See OSL ROM UR ri ge} minnie: ee mares . wane, we ash eh. ol i pt Puce ennn Se. ae. DAR OD. 6 Boek. Ose. f is a ra: Boneh Bare hee Penn. 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Eee SEO OUR ESO GRE MIR er) Sy ORAL cee CES DMR ARERUEM ES Tae eae er 3 ena Re Ste aa nea Sete EERSTY A ay SMR A NN ST eal ca ne : oe AN en mn TS Tartan ere rare eee reyes rune aed] en extensive Winery in intertet of tha) pear ert nee, Syren eres ar attr Miss Dorothy Riddick, press _repre-) of the most interesting series ok EA Or eee Additional-“Sports- Giese ett Rae ee Se IN Th Ne He ee OF «Se rans: Ramndatt Ree re Se Be “Tha ‘pedir’ a: make the comin seas] Shae ans, . 2 os a Be ES ; gy ‘yiday, July ALM | eae wg c" BOR: TOMNCAK | Serasacete east eine ‘ ery son's Bilge iterating ae tht bt the {Ai hel and fe of « pret ewie 10 ie re oe eg p y P r eason- just: closed, ‘ ine) night y ORE oo mc Be Misi. “Avwards’ In Music| PR, Feta er 3 eae Aree nasi on ental vega eae Nese ae oT any a Ue a : cree space! eh rR GL |g CaMeenNC Nw Ner ce rie | * Laycotaaful erbok mtiadraina, new prints [ant to be présented at abe A.M. kal oieueee gue that’ wil. Keave a. lastin ____-_—_By LUGKEN'H WHITE - i _" : ‘PNR a acs ave teen made and 'the pespte of Hes Ghareh ond the Messiah | apie impressipa on the minds of alf who se Adar diannionnnninntinnns|ie,cmes ft oe Huo! CORES HEAD WORK |i Es, cry te [Sen, yArmaremztn of dhe |r 2-0 ie Oe = OR eens SOT n. |e aeatien, through the Federal Counc ~ | fOmulde the Law! # Univers Jewel —-——— pe ndly hour tbogeeantaer as ‘° Ak Wana ein Tar) we: wrches, 105 ie i " ing Saturday at the 5 ges Q See Seopa: ROLAND HAYES z | VACA’ it} (NEU r Pe City, De per be Champion ‘Sprinter Pays A Rroovevele Theatre. Rogers and Rekeris’ New : gta pai just Suppore, Te ee SETA MA i hee wl” "T ptleatlus to ereative ‘work among Née- ° tae bk - sane 3] SBy A Dick: BT HAS HAD TO-ANSWER:AN. TENT: |Se3" reste ietiot tots | Tribute Te Negro |The Sekoadi Payers Show To Open On Broadway aoe ee tole” In Jat Sop Swear oer erie Tener mroee. face © fe awed of $400 ands geld —— Of Youkers Present A Thursday, July 15 hints 2 peace errr i.0 incs?o NRL ERY” brome medal, are to be made. Los Angeles, Calif—In speaking of ers y ietares, ‘So different 1s this’ achieve DEMAND BY SINGING: IN" PAIN, Ai In this field will be included original the thritiine victory of the tlatecen. | ae a. oe a ee pT pi - So di S$ acnieve Rav Haves, the tenor planned to, spend this summer in Eyrope: vung 7 crecaration for Mext weasoh’s stredyous American tour, alieady! bass \ vember, 1926, to Mey, 1927, Notwithstanding this plan the! weoae> twarity which Je enjoys bas brought @ demand.that could reece ‘and he has gliven &@ few.concerts, notably-in Parig, France, ag ars A Spain : ee ven these appearances simply added to the acclaim whieh hooters ded hum as a great artlit.” This Is interestiogly disclosed in weve os a Pana recital written by Joseghi Barua! and published May! a ‘rnestrel," which is said to voice the musical opinibn of. the }-- a a \ full translation of the article follows: | ‘are + cak of this recital without invoking the memory of the day, i: ca 4 when T first heard Roland Hayes. It was gn intense and. # Dacecencenol the sont whee there tee: ty. ihe weed depths of the srt. + assoctated images, in which are perceptible, through ages evar + vrspected bloodsties which would confourd our historians, ro + mpression T found again intact and strengthened, or this Mb nen 4. heard anew this voice a0 clear and 20 shadowy which he Weis y of a swift mountain stream—the accent of origins unaltered wtce rt a supreme, impléring gentleness — and suddenly, at times, yorss a> eness a sdct of imperaonal Bitterness of a harshness beld in ates s+. vn anccious half sghe- of deliverance from trouble, >, \# + again, he touches in a song the epochs and forms which ter st. f cuppgued strange, to him. Egpecially (and notably with Rw er ta Gloria,’ and Alessandro Scarlatti's ‘Sento nel Core’) “oa. s+ ot the 17th and 18th centeries, which no great singer in Veae 4 an tt fuatly recapture. Such a mixture of simplicity and aor ‘ave for pure vocal otnament, without saerifice of dramatic apesse oot Then, with an equal truth’ of sympathy, with a constant wes + ‘+ bibheal horizon, ‘Le Repos de la Sainte Famille’ of Berlioz, a+ bs es gchly (perhaps from an insufficient affirmation of the mel- @ and is wdc dimensions), these Lieder of Schubert: ‘Die Liebe hat Ge-wer M+ lunglng an der Quelle’, and 'Schwanengesang.’ ‘+++ a sharp break with a vast ethnical past—withaut one touch o tm the owner hand, there was, 2 constagt power of univer. af And how this a@s attested by the Negro Spiritual Sonnet we + + srs rithms (so postdant, then suddenly resigned and amil “ rv vale and blend itr vocal fervor and the immemorial, m+ + ng 3 pious tenderness, yielding or trembling and the apt gt + ble fares by which the enslaved escape into imaginative jour- wwe + © the gacpels as 9 ehild—taking galops into paradise” ‘Martin-Smith School Inds Term With Fine Student Progra Nice of Mme. Marie Selika Sings Feature Solo Number sth Music School, * re Dad 1 Marna, * s+ successful year in - Wowith a Gne pro- sng clase and - + sa The program ie * oa POE Church, «Bishop ree- f cced by a large + ond imends very and Young ey “e direction. of > te school dt- ‘eature sumtbers * these feature : = “Flengs des : > + and orches- sh Moss Neugen is * ‘ate Selikea, a She is saltf 2 + of the school ‘ + studies wit the popularity Neugen’s num- * + orchestra) ac- #8 + aved by Lowtive 5 orchestral num- . memory of the ss~bition numkere + tents Ruth Scott, + am Pressley, Ad- +s) Lester Still, same Rufus Moro- <4 Harvey and El eats of the piano, tiny and Elie + Department. of + wther graduates sere awarded by Eugene A aldresses were de- se VW Weaver and oe 1 tte Trustee = ene Musical Art Forum « Art Tsrum of Orange, seh Witcon Lamb 1s pre- ating ts filth s¢ason 4 wcll mark that évent tees pespram Wednes 1b on Peet Lamb's Migs g ttan Building. ie ities » composed largely of ‘1 tudes and membere of thatch of East Or- » has won a high standing lambs direction, meets + ng the sesaon at the’ stu- + wide range of questions * 4 thnk the program than a musieal interest, sf value and the Tor. as are attended by matty’ largely therefrom. Oberlin Honors Dr. a R. Nathaniel Dett, Maki Mus, D Making Him Mas, | oR. Nathaniel Det, pitnist-compot ‘er and head of the Musical Art So- ‘ciety of Tseng Instityte, was hon- cored by his alma-mater, Oberlin Col- lege, with the degree of doctor of music at the annual commencement exercises: on Jane !S:and #6. Dr. ‘Dett was the first member of bis race to be honored with a dactors degree at Oberlin. | Two years ago Howard University also cqnferred the degree of doctor of music on Professor Dett Ensgnte home he spent a few days is New York City and was a calfer at The Age office on Thursday + , i ofice once Brewer Schoo! Quartet Singing In The North t Ogerepf the groups coming fry ee choot to bring a ee foe development of the youth of the race 1s the Greenwood. Jubilee Singers, haling from the Brewer Normal School Greenwood, S.C, W. Ht Hilyard, principal. It 13 a quartet of young men under management of James H_ Robinson, under personal aupervision of the principal, who is taking a special course in siimmet achgol here ne Bae tiners are Thomas \V New: ‘bersy,$ tedor, director; Herbert Hol- Jand, tepor, Reuben Farr, baritone, Moses. Harney. basso. | The quartet filled a number of en- gakemente during Juse, both while enroute to the North and in New York State They are now in New ‘York Chy, with headquarters at 209 ‘West 147th stret, and are planning Finke ‘Composition Harmony Ear Tralaing 199 West 136th Bt. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 7 ‘Soak UATE AE? veg Saturdays at PM, nde Ae Meri, Bilt William F. Holsey ‘TENOR Avaihble for Concert att Recital 182 WEST 14rd STREET. Brédburat 6118 MayBm, . ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews + a+: SOPRANO ee ioe aaibet of i ir a re sebpittb-2389 Seventh Avi Phone-Bradhurst 0388 ‘an Jextensive Itioery in intertst of the aghool. whlch they ‘represent. svar” Ine Masi ‘The xwards offered by the Harmon Foundation, th the Federal Council pt Churches, ioe east Zod steeat, New York City, “to give recognition and tiseulus to ereative “work among Ne- froes,” includes the field of inusie, In which a fire award of $400 and a gold medal, and » second award of $100 and a ‘bronre medal, aré to be made. In this field will be included original Jong scores, instrumental scores for sin- ee ingtrumenta or ensemble, orstorios kod operas, also performers in instrumen- tal and vocal music and in, spoken, drama. The awards are eepectally designed to ‘dring piblic recognition to persone who have made worthwhile achievement but whe bay ‘not yet recelved such recogni- 4 The judges in the music field, as an- Inounced by the Federal Council, are to be Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, distinguished ‘comparer and singe.; Preston Ware O- rem, composer and organist; and Miss ‘Edith Fremdling, musician, Applitation or nominations of candi- dates may be made up to August 1 to Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary, 105 Eqst 22nd street. —j— oe Musicians At The . ° ,..---1 Sesquicentennial Musical features of special interest anounced for the {detheoming produc tion of “Loyalty's Gift” by Mis. Dore (Cole Norman at the Philadelphia Sesqui- centennial on July 12 welude the appear- ance of Marion Anderson, contralto; the ‘Hampton Juartet, Fisk Quintet, and a chorus of four hundred voites, Another feature will “be the Grinnelt's Concert Barid, winner. of the national band contest held in New York Gty. ‘An August event will be the singing ‘of @ mammoth chorus of more than a thousand voices, now being trained by AV, Franklin Hoxter. Orange Give Recital East Orange N. J.—Saturday ev- ening June 26, the music pupils of ‘Bertha Baumann Randolph appeared in recital at her studio, 34 Cambridge street The studio was decorated with flowers and, pregemted 0 a5 ic appearance. About ‘fifty pérvens, parents and friends of the pupils, were present. | Mes, Randolph opened her studio 19 November The pupils played with skill Ev ery number was an artistic revelation In the theoretical drill, scale play- ing was demonstrated by Louisa Harris and transporition-by Geraldine Uriing After the program, Mrs Randolpb ‘entertained in honor of her pupils The program was rendered by Winifred Shearer, Malcolm Baxter, Jesse Tucker, Frances Lucille Davis, Genevieve Elzabeth Green, Annette Margaret Fitzroy Frances Elzabeth Du Val, Alice Frnestine Burnett, Louse Sawyer Harris, Geraldine Layra Urling, Alice Burnett, Eliza beth Du Val, Caroline Lilhan Korne- way Tee BES Students’ Recital Nunc pupils of the Herbert A Al- fen studi, 4 West 163rd street gave a recital on June 30 at she Dem: cratic Hall, 2352 Seventh avenue. Those taking part on program were Mrs. Lucille Collins, soprano, Mrs ‘Ania, Harewood. soprann, ga Obey piano, Mes Beatrice Robbins, 0: prano, Mozella. Fvans, pian, Mist Beatrice Lanwer, s»prano, Mrs Saz- ah Malhgan, contralto, Dorathy Dot tun, piano Miss Harel bey contral: to, Darev Brooks, prano, Mre Reg nolds Saunders, mezzo soprano, Mise Irene Edwards piano. Mrs Lucille Thompson «oprann Muste was furnvched for dancing by Isles Syncopated Orheestra Rich- ard O'Garrn was matter of ceremon: es, with Tohn A Wilson as chief usher weeds Ford In Church Recital Cleveland. O- The forty-glurd Sunday afterncem recital at St Johne A ME Chunt the Res FA) Clarke pastor wat held Sunday Tune 27) under diree ton of Caro Scott _with kathleen For bes, organist Harry Ford, cornet dmitator was the feature The atrdience was ane of the largest of the season. Telephone ‘Uaoereny 6035 Edward Errington Steele open PIANIST. ont or - 24 Wart 120th BT. New York City Oct31-3mt0 scene HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. ¥. G ‘TalepHone Audubon 1987 Y BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged | ‘FHE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 Vest 139th Street Taltion in Plano and Vocal Culture Fa Phore, Beadhurat BIS Nov 15.3. mciibececects te» ditional “Sports SS ee "RO as Sas rece es pee wees a ps ‘At reatest. Responding to s PA R {PRAISES Teun for erelbe ol Cee OR OR 7s ° Paycctssful crook meladram Pe ORK | iss Sar mace ast es taladeianes IRN | Sunstte se Las U . aa ‘ yroduction, Sat Chumgion ‘Sprinter Pays Al Smet mee Tribete Te Negro |The Sekondi Pay pentose Calif—In speaking of Of Youkers Pres the thrilling victory of ghe University i jot So. Calif, in the finals af the 1926| Comedy Sketch eastern intercollegiste track and fled) . Cross meet recently held at the Harvard sta- Red dium, Cambridge, "Mass, and of the} — disappointing exhibition of some off “One of the features « the Stanford and California, athletics,| 310, excreted | of the Charley Paddock the. world's great-| Jeroline Winfield at Ad; fat sprinter. writing in the “Tlmea,"| Hat Chorch, was the, pr praives the head work of Cecil Cook,| the ome act comedy “He the colored crack quarter miler of Syr-| p2id” By the Sekondi Pl cuse (N. ¥.) University and national] nesdsy evening June 30 44 yard champion, and compares the] ture room of ‘Kavaninin former colored star Binga Disinond off |, The Sekondi players Chicago as an equal to the great Ted] e,, Mt tanieed feat * ‘Meredith. as follows: Nonalen rene whe Cook Outwits Pavleen “It happened that on Friday in the preliminary that Paulton of Yale wos his heat in 4882, which was not only the fastest time of the day, but equal- Jed the mark registered in the finals In that heat Paulson best Cooke o! Syracuse and Burgess of Georgetown. ‘And therein hes a leston for the young athlete worth recounting. To any casual follower of track it appeared that Paulson had a strangle hold on the quarter mile title, but to a veteran of the game, “Pauleon’s chances for even placing did fot seem very fav- erable. For Cecil’ Cooke happened te be the national 40-yard champion while Jim Burgess was the champior for 1924. Paulson, an untried runnes found himself lined up against two ma: ‘tonal champions and he went out te beat them in his heat. They urged jhims on no doubht and floated through jibe .tnal saving themselves for th real teat the “Tolievingday, and sur enought when the finals rolied atBtne Cooke was first, and Burgess was sec and, while Pantsori'was lucky to get fo e, time was the same tes 2 ‘many times that sain thing has happened in the history o} qaurtermile running There is o ev. ent on the program where the non tig: ure their chances more carefully anc fool their opponents more regularly Unable To Box Dismond Cooke 1s a eglored runner and ont of the greatest that tis people have ever produced. Binge Dismond ol Chisago was another, Negro star whe was 10° good that fome have rankes hum on a par with Ted Meredith. They tel the story about Dismont that on one occasion he was to race against some very good quarter miler from the South. ft rather went agains the grain of the Southemers to face the celebrated star, And it wa saug: gested that they box him 10 completely that he could never win Dismond drew the outside land, which made 1 ideal to carry out these plans. Bu Dismond must have been tipped off “for at the pistol shot he was out in front and ran tcear around the firs jturn on the untside, up near the tor of the track, and didn't come dows to the pole until he was ten vards in front He had used up so much en ergy and speed in gaining that posttior that everyone expected to see him give mut on the home stretch, but Bing: Kept oncoming and won in thephenom- ‘enaltime of 47 2Ss around two tury, which waa never officially recognised.” ) a ees ille Singer Gi Orville Singer Given 3 . Indefinite Suspensior Orville Singer, the oldest pee i ‘point of service on the Lincoln Grants haseball team, was handed an indefinite suspension by Manager John Henry Liovd last: week. General snsubordina- thon was the reason geven for the sus- so Throughout the present season, Sin ee has shown an unwillingness to take nrders from Lloyd, especially about at: tending practice games He was absent without an excuse fram a game on Wednewiay and did net show up for Sodeenay ae tol 8 te es When he did thew up, Loyd handed him an indefinite suspension Guentaner, formerly with the Newark Stara played in Singer’s place on ‘Sun. dav and Monday Pens —. Lon Chaney In ‘Outside The Law’ at Roosevelt “Once ima multion years” 1s the ex- Iravagant expression used by one re- viewer a few years ago when he thought that he personally was “discovering” the marvelous talent of a versatile and ambitious young actor who appeared in the cast with Priscilla Dean in Todd Browning's production of "Outuide the Tar Ton Cheney was not as well lnorwn as he ty toda, when he gave hi first remarkable dust characterteation which many celtics atill contend is his ee Ee t The Entire . | N e w “CLUB ALABAM REVUE” Te a : : Hl A ) ‘ ; See It! Hear It!“ » Enjoy It? - | Wed. Evening, July 14 g, y TEVTSTTATILESTILITIIIS EST SS SISTA IITTTISISIASSSLTIT IIs IsIsIIsIIIIts2I2 i The Same New, Glittering Extravaganza that now appears at the Club Alabam will be pre- : sented here with all its splendor, humor, beauty i and harmony next Wednesday night i % Beautiful Girls in Gorgeous Costume ; Creations tt Spectacular Dancing i The Most ‘Sensational Revue that has ever appeared on Broadway f Admission only 85c. | ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER CHARGES f Don’t Forget the Date Wednesday, July 14 i SAVOY ‘Worlds Rnest 1Ballroom | Lenox Avenue, 140-145 Street 7: esse reremasenevesesestzssenaeeeereretetsi est Deetseeteeesice reateat. Responding to = country-wide Bee Pac caine ray ae = and the people of Has “Ouulde the "Laws Univeral Jewel Soceton beniaalag Saturday at the The Sekoudi Payers Of Youkers Present A Comedy Sketch At The : Red Cross Exercises “One of the features of the gradu- ation exercises of the Red Cross Health Aid class, conducted by Mrs. Jeroline Winfield at Abyssinian Bap. tist Church, was the presentation o| the ome act comedy “He said and She Said” ie Sekondi Players of Yon kers. je exercises were held Wed. nesday evening June 30, in the lec. ture room of Abyssinian Charch. The Sekondi players of a part o} the Little Theatre movement anc were Sressieed last season by O Hemsley Winflelé, who studied ai Ethiopian Art Theatre and is now 3 member of the cast of “Lulu Relle. Ta addition to ar Winfield, the di Union H. Bethell, assitant director Miss Marrion Lee, executive secre tary; Pregcott Lucas, chief electri cian; Elmer James, pronerty oan. Miss Dorothy Riddick, pists. repre: sentative; and Mrs, Ethel Sawyer, Miss Eva Hamlin, and Miss Man Use, art department. In order-to make the comin -seac son's bill'as niteresting as that of the season: just. closed, work bas <elrepdy bren siarted on several playa wh: Iv ‘are to be présented at she A. My E, Church and the Nessivh Baptist: Church, Announcements of, . dates, ete, wil be made at # later date.” seamen ortesangioes ws 1 Rogers and Roberts’ New - Show To Open On Broadway Thursday, July 15 “My Magnolia,” the néw colored musical comedy by C. Luckyeth Rob- arts and Alex C. Rogers, authors of “GoGo”, will have its premier -at the Broadway, Thursday evening July 15. Eddie Hunter, who is author of the book,-is the star of ther show. Walter Campbell is the producer and he promises that Broadway will get a sensation when “Magnolia” is pre- sented. The dancing chorus is un: ‘matched by any now on Broadway. Richard Barthebness In “Just Suppose” At Th Ressisnace Thea cg Danins Moher ome of thon of most interesting sories told Ree ee ees Bl kad "to te stig Tene ‘Thoreday thd il naan and sep ofa pre pret wife ise: in-New York's xay nil le cari Cr a te oeanle seen 6s thts phtuny, gne that will Fave a lasting imprestpa op the minds of al} who see yess potst oe Mowiay ir feces xf bg 2a y, the feauire wll Sohal Darthelpese on “Just Support.” Tey RZ? ‘Here we have «3 versatile Dick in an entirely new role. In ‘Just Suppose” Barthelmess portrays a part that bragds him as a prince starring in. « prince, of pictures. So different is this achieve- ment of the famen. actor that “Just Suppose” goes down in move annals as one of the really different films and one that ‘every movie fan at once recognizes ae an epic of the screen. ON The delightial coolness of the Renais- "sance Theatre makes the theatre particu. Jtarly inviting these days, Because the patrons recognuce this and continug, to favor with ther goo! attendance, the management hat booked a oumber of excellent attractions which will be shown during the roonths of July dad August. dS ; | Automobile Accident Alexander Richardson, 17 West 107 street, was run down Saturday by an automobile and sertously injured. He was sent to the Lincoln Hospital where it was found that he was suf- fering from a fracture of the skull, ‘beoken arm and other minor syuries. INTERESTING ITEMS CLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y.—Mesdames Mozelle Miller, M. Morton and Adel Guddings of Yonkers, N. Y. spem a very pleasant afternoon last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bates of New Rochelle. Funeral services for Master Harold Hobby, 9 years of age, who met his death last week by an auto accident, were held from the Second M. E Church on Monday. The Rev. M. V. Wakes pastor, officiated. Last Sunday morning Rev. Waters preached a fine patriotic sermon. His text was from Exodus 14:15. J. S. Bates of New Rochelle was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of 3 Fish avenue last Sunday afternoon. Commission service were held at the Second M. E. Church last Sunday evening. A large increase of communicans was noted. Two new members joined during the day. Preparations are being made for a tent evangelistic service on the new property of the Second M. E. Church. This service is expected to begin about July 22 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The Walling Workers will meet the second Tuesday in July. Business of importance Mr. E. R. Cooley, president, Miss Dorothy Smith, secretary The Lone Three gave a dance at the beautiful parlor of the Ile Hour on June 28. Music by the Polka Dot Orchestra. It was well attended The Cantata. "Garden of His Love," was beautifully rendered at Zion A M E Church last Sunday night by the Sunday school Miss Sadie Rhodes presided at the organ. Clifford A West is doing a rushing business at the Idle Hour barbershop these hot days. Gus Bradford died suddely Thursday night. The artists brought to Zion A. M. E. Church by Miss Louse Gorse on June 30 appraised before an appreciative audience. It was a social and financial success. On boat race da, Gus Carter entertained 18 guests, at dinner at the Idle Hour restaurant. They were from New York. They later danced until the rooster announced the approach day. Mr. Charlotte Armiton of Brooklyn, N.Y., attended Daughter of Elks reception. She was the guest of Ms. Bradford and S. M. Bostick. The dance given by Las Smith, proprietor of the Idle Hour restaurant was well attended. Music tuned as the Colored Jazz Hounds, with two Harden and Crawford as four managers. Geo Carter on last Thursday for the mountain. He is town to Boston but he will spend the summer in Maine. St. A Vaughn) of Falkul Avenue is visiting relatives and friends in Elizabeth, N.J. Mrs. Mary A Hopkins and Mrs. Bessie Jones who attended the St. Luke Convention here last week were brought by Gus Quick to visit the C.C. Rev M Days of Shenecad, N.Y. inspected the work at the C.C. Harden at the Nelson House is on the vacation. The support given by the deacous last Thursday night at Ebenezer Baptist Church for the benefit of the convention was a success. The Rev A Farmer filled the pulpit all day last Sunday at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Mr and Mrs Real Tanner brought cherries to the last week. The Rev. and Mrs Herbert A Pavey, also in Summers, mother to Hartford, Conn, last Sunday. Rev Pavey graced for the Rev S Tidjidia pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. They also attended the third anniversary reception the following Monday night. The Rev Wm Bamfort Hill, donor of the C O T, spoke on "Law Enforcement last Sunday afternoon to a crowded home. Rev J H M Mcullen, pastor of Zion A M F Church, gave the opening prayer. This is to be the last Sunday meeting until fall. We are proud this year of four graduate-, Mysse Wys and Peterson of Poughkeepsie High School and Washington, McIntyre and Chapman of Washington, McIntyre and Boyd daughter of Victoria Gans Bohn has returned from Wellesley to spend her vacation at home. The family of Rev J H. M Mcullen pastor of Zion A M F Church, is now located in the pavilion. Vonkers, N. Y. Monkner, N.Y.—The L. T. A. Whist closed last Wednesday evening at the Elks' New Hall on North Broadway after a very enjoyable season of passing. They will reopen in the fall. A reception took place on that evening of June 5th. Following the games of what Among these present were As the president's table, Mrs. I. L. House Hedderson sat at Mr. and Mrs. John Hedderson, Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bras, Dr. and Mrs. Thompson of Mr. Vernon, Mrs. Harry Howard guest Harry Howard Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawkins of Bronxville, Dr. J. Jima B. Johnson Dr. L. E. Genius, Mr. Anna Stevens guest, Dr. Moller and Mr. Care, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Giddings, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, and Mrs. Maginney of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn Maan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winn Maan, Mrs. George Wilson guest George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson, and several members of the club Winn were given the winners of the game. and refreshments enjoyed by all and a very peasant evening spent by all. The gardening reception given by the Memorial A. M. E. Zilon Church together with Messiah Baptist at the former church on 42 Ivring place, on Friday evening, July 2nd was a glorious success, that gave the graduates a great deal of enthusiasm and spiration to do bigger things. The principle speeches of the visitation was Brown of Fleet Street Methodist Church of Brooklyn, N. Y. He left with graduates and their parents and friends a message that effervesced with real food for thought. He pictured the position of the school child in the present day, the obstacles to be encountered and the means by which they can only be conquered. Remarks were made by the pastors that were very touching. About twenty or more girls from Yonkers schools together with eight children of the Colored Orphanage, Rydale, N. Y. comprised the graduates entertained. This is the second annual affair and the next one is looked forward for with great interest. Last Friday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Graham of S3 North Broadway the Misses Etta and Elizabeth Sims cousins, and evangelists of Pittsburgh, Pa. were entertained by the Missionary Evangelistic Conference of New York City. Madam Robertson and Madam Bertha Clark were among those present from the city. Miss Dorothy Reddick wishes to announce that she has withdrawn her membership from the Melody Dance Orchestra. She has joined one of New York's well known orchestras. Mrs. Alice Williams of 71 Riverside avenue, attended the annual session of the Sunday School Union, held in Tarrytown, N. Y. Mr. Hunter, superintendent from Metropolitan Baptist Church addressed the Union in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott of White Plains, N. Y accompanied by the Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norfleet of 11 Irving place, motored to Atlantic City, N. J. to spend the holidays over the 4th. They left Saturday evening. Caesar G. Texteira of this city left for Asbury Park, N. J where he will spend one week of his vacation. Everything is all set and we are waiting for the 14th of July to come when the folks of Yonkers will join hands with the Memorial A M. E. Zion Church, Rev R. S Oden pastor and set sail for Rockaway, Beach, L. There will be good music by all means and plenty of refreshments leaving nothing for you to worry about Boat leaves Yonkers at 9 a.m. sharp. Sunday, July 4th was Children's Day at the Memorial, A M E. Zion Churet, Rev R. S Oden pastor, killed the pulpit at the morning service, preaching an eloquent sermon from the test" Blessed is he whose God is the Lord" Prov. 8:34 At 3 p.m the primary department of the Sunday school, Mrs Ernestine Palmer superintendent, rendered an excellent program At 8 p.m the senor and Young people's department rendered their program Miss Georgia Oden, Ed. Johnson and Curtis Ruth, gave splendid addresses upon the Sunday school and its mission in the world. Welcome address by Mrs Etheltho Reeves, Mrs Marrery power; the Sunday school choir Mrs S. Queanen, general superintendent, directress. Collection Church are; Mrs. Annie Johnson, Ashburtion Avenue; Mrs Hattie Shivoo, school street, Mrs Hannah Lovett, Woodsworth avenue Sunday marked the tenth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev Sindney W Smith at Messiah Baptist Church. The members turned out in large numbers to hear the pastor rehearse the doings of the church covering the ten years. After the evening sermon the auxiliaries, through a representative brought greetings and presented the pastor with a purse, the total amount of which was very gratifying. Rev Smith has taken into the fellowship of the church over 300 members. Mrs W Smith and daughter Miss Pathele from the Fourth of July in Wontchall, N J. Daniel Johnson who committed suicide last week was buried in Hevea's funeral parlor. Rev Smith officiated. The Sunday school excursion goes to Rockaway Beach July 30. Mrs Nora Wood escaped what might have been a serious accident last week. She was burned in the fact and eyes by hot grease white cooking. It was feared that she would lose her eye sight, but by the help of the doctors at the hospital she is much better. The teachers board gave Rev Smith and family a testimonial Tuesday night. The committee who worked on the reception to our graduates degree much credit for the way they handled things. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt Vernon N.Y.—Hot weather, as vet, has had no effect upon the activities of the Centennial M. M. Zion Church by the large attendance at the Sunday morning and evening services and the Men and Women Bible Class. Much aggression has been shown by the various clubs and auxiliaries, which have satisfaction-provided support to the congregation under the leadership of the Rev J. R. White. The Sunday School, under the supervision of the teachers, is planning a large lawn party on July 1 at the parage. A large crowd is expected and a good time is to be had by all. Mrs. Margaret Wade Lawrence who was fatally burned on Saturday June 23 did the following Wednesday morning in the local hospital. The funeral services were held at the Macedonia Baptist Church the foliage of the church were buried at Paschale Cemetery. She is mourned by her husband, mother, father, sister, brother-in-law and a host of friends. Mrs Law- Rev. Adam Jackson prescheduled at the evening service of Centennial Church as Rev. White suffered a severe cold, Rev. Jackson has been nicely complimented on his good and faithful work in the A. M. E. Zlou Church. He has been a christian for 65 years and has preached for 56 years. The girl scouts are rapidly reach-contemplated heights and are doing good work. On Friday, July 2 they hiked to Pelham Bay Park accompanied by Mrs. Alice, Archea, their captain. This was the season's first hike and Donald White of 316 South 8th Avenue, is the agent of The New York Age. This paper may be purchased there at any desired time. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-On Sunday morning services were well attended at A. M. E. Zion Church communion was served there was sixty four communicants, Rev. H W Allen preached a stirring sermon. He took his text from 2nd Cornthans 6th chapter 9th verse. It was Dawson Morse who made the trip of moving the three pastors to their new stations, starting at Barry avenue Church taking Rev. M. O. Haynes to Ralph avenue Brooklyn and then taking Rev McMullin from Ralph to Poughkeepsie. He then brought Rev H W Allen to Mamaroneck. It took just fourteen hours to make the entire trip Mrs. Viviphel of New Rochelle spent Sunday in Mamaroneck as guest in Mrs. Andrew Prettytie of Grand street Samuel Showy Jr. is very sick in the United Hospital at Port Chester. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N.Y.-Mrs. F. V. Stuars of 22 Winthrop avenue, who has been confined to her home for the past three weeks, is improving and very grateful to the representatives of The New York Societies who have visited her the past week, the Ladies Star Beneficial Lincoln Literary and Musical Association, Daughters of New York, and the Sisterhood of Mother Zion Church. Mr and Mrs. Frank Taylor notored out to New Rochelle Sunday. Accompanying them were Mr. and Mrs. John Brown is president of the Mrs. John Turner has spent ten days with her relatives of 53rd street, New York. Plainfield N.J. News, memorials and advertising houses. New. Aga. Plainfield, pyrus. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m., on Sunday before publication. Plainfield. N. J.-Funeral services for the late Mrs. Welsh of Filmore avenue were held from Stolo Baptist Church, of which she was a member, Saturday afternoon, July 5, with the Rev R. C. Lamb, pastor officiating. Mr and Mrs Frank Brown of South Second street have a recent addition to their family in the person of a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing fine and the baby looks like a six months old. And Mrs R. H. Lane, with their daughter and grand daughter left last week for a visit with relatives and friends at Rakeigh. N. L. They will be away the remainder of the summer. Miss Bell Terrell, founder of the Terrell Lodge of Tents and a faithful member of Calvary Baptist Church died after a long illness last week. Her funeral was held from Calvary Baptist Church Saturdays afternoon Inns 3 with the Rev D W Hoggard pastor officiating. The W W Woodie Co. undertakes of West 4th street had charge of the funeral. The Order of Tems turned out in large numbers. Resolutions and cards of condolence were read from many organizations. W H Hinton, a former resident of Planfield, died last week in Detroit. Mich. The deceased was well known and had a great many friends here. The Rev D W Hoggard preached an inspiring sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, July 4 His text was from Acts 1:25. The junior chair, under the direction of B B Whitung furnished splendid music for the occasion. The collection at the morning services amounted to $38.50. Quire a number of out town vintages have been here the past two weeks. From the pleased expressions on their faces they evidently enjoyed themselves. The Rev. and Mrs. Scott with their families of Roselle N. L. spent Sunday July 4, with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Brown of Plumfield avenue. Mrs. Jeffress of Hammond Sudden. Va. accompanied by her cousin daughter Mary. who have been spending the past four weeks with another daughter Mrs. Andres I. Brown have returned home. While here they made many friends also enjoyed trips to neighboring towns and to New York City. The Rev. R. C. L. Lamb pastor of Shide Baptist Church, preached ten in pring sermon to a large congregation Sunday evening, July 4. His subject was "Jacob and the Angel." The senior choir under the direction of F. Z. Horton furnished some splendid selections at this service. The collection for the day was $74.91. Mrs. I. D Watson of Washington. D. formerly of Charleston, S. C. is the guest of Mrs. Lula Dempsey of West 3rd street. Mr. Fred Taylson, and Bill Reid, pr. with us, are the managers. Mr. Richard Rake and, just as well, the steward, holiday guest of the guest. Mrs. Mrs. M. Browne, the steward. Mr. Loe of New York, the steward, gave the welcome in the presence of the guest of the hostess. Mr. H. W. Wendemann and daughter Mike Altman, one of the Taylson's guests, gave the guest a welcome, basket, soups, of fish, the guest's brother, Dickie Altman, of West 3rd street. Quintet, a number of our catches, have had, their first gorilla named "Summer, with fashions, music, nature. Have it we, if I allowance, to see such catches our task. We are getting more. Have the other fellow day and stay, all our catches in joy, although we say everything else we—even bridge. Mrs. Thomas delivered a wonderful address at Calgary, Baptist Church to the Sunday school, Sunday afternoon on July 4. At the evening services of this church, Rev. D.W. Huggard, pastor, preached one of his famous and instructive approaches to a coveted office. Ten minutes after services began there was a wait, sent to be held. His subject "Mind Your Own Business" John 21:22. The senior minister inducted upward music from Hamilton to 89-59. The collection is housed The Mohawk Lodge of Ellis, held special meeting Saturday evening, July 3, at 11 noon. 13 new members were initiated. The meeting was harmonious throughout. The Fourth of July was celebrated in grand style on Monday. The many adges and organizations taking part all did well. Among these organizations were the mighty Mohawk Lodge of Ellis and the Daughter Ellis. One of the remarks heard about the Daughter Ellis was, "Arise, they the perfect independent squaw." Our hats are off to the good Daughters. The grand organ recital by Prof. Leon S. Adger at Mount Zinn A. M. E Church Thursday evening. July 1 was a wonderful success. Prof. Adger was aly assisted by the Adger quartet. Because of the lateness of the hour they had to foreign several enchures. The grand old Order of Masons was also among the organizations which took part in the Independence Day Monday. teacher. The Daughter Elsa' float was in the shape of an Indian wigwam and made a fine appearance. Mrs. Janata Bandall of West 4th street, who was confined to the hospital for a few days, returned home on July 5 and is now much improved. Her many friends hope she will continue to improve. The Deatsons and Trustees Aid Club of Calvary Baptist Church Mrs. Martha Gordon president and Mrs. Bessie Young secretary, gave a dinner at Reform hall, Monday, July 5. The affair was an overblowing success financially. Mrs. Cora Bowser left a few days ago to spend the summer at Portchester Corn. The Twig Whist Club held its final meeting before closing for the summer vacation at the home of Mrs. W. C. Quinn of Richmond street. A lovely banquet was given the members by Mrs. Quinn Newark. N J.-Jedges J H E. Scott landed the 4th of July holiday as the guest of Dr. G. M Hinkson of Brooklyn at the 1v Coveage, Sag Harbor L. I. Dr. Hinkson has his father, from the West Indies. So as his guest Princeton, N.J. Prairieon, N J - A large congregation was present at Mt. Pigagh A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, July 4. to bear Rt Rev William H. Heard, bishop of the 15th Episcopal District, who preached an仰著 session and afterward administered ordination. The jonah choir of twenty voices recorded special music for the occasion. Immediately after the morning service, Bishop Heard, accompanied by Rev C E. Minor and Mrs. M. S. Robinson, left for Pennington, N J where the bishop spoke in the high school auditorium for Bethel A M E. Church of Pennington. Mrs Anne Whalley of 229 John street left for Behmar Saturday morning to spend the summer. Mrs Martie Hinds is spending the summer at Adrienne Park. The officers and members of Mt. Pasgah A M E. Church tendered a reception to their pastor, Rev. C. E. Minor and Mrs. Minor last Tuesday evening June 29. Music was furnished by the junior chorus under the direction of Mrs. M. S. Robinson. The welcome addresses on behalf of the Presbyterian and Baptist churches were given by the Rev. A E. Dernet and Deacon P. Bromley. Other welcome addresses were by Joseph Harmon, treasurer of the Trustee R. rd. and Mrs. M. S. Robinson, musical director Mrs. Mary Moore was mistress of ceremonies and at the conclusion of the program an appertaining memo was served under the direction of the Stewardess Board. The ladies of the senior chorus served as assistants. Somerville, N. J. Somerville N. I. M. Mr and Mrs Claud Miss Moore in New York Sunday visiting their relatives. Wm Sermens, and Jerry James meet in Pamela Monday to view the Fourth of July parade which was to be affair. While in the city they sound Rev. I. Lacy Services at Macedonia Church were well attended Sunday at 3 o'clock. The morning service from Hebrew 12 At 8 o'clock the pastor. Rev Lacy gilled his pulpit and reached a very excellent service from the subject "The Prodigial Son." H. T. Brown of New Brunswick Highlands attended to Somerville Sunday to worship at the Macedonia Church. Bru Brown led the devotional services at three o'clock. Mr and Mrs Will Miller and daughter Mr. Opera Lee Cannon of Brook spent the week-end in Green Knoll Park, visiting their relatives. Thomas Eason of Brooklyn spent the week-end in the Park visiting friends. Post, Chambers, N. Y. Past Chambers, N. Y. - Quite a number of people present Sunday morning at Belfast's church, greet the pastor, Rev. Handel, who has been gone on a two weeks visit to his former home Belfastle. It is now completely closed by the new house on Broad street. Being indisposed the pastor didn't preach Sunday morning but spoke a few words of encouragement to the people. Brother Rayes of Manhattan Park, White Plains preached at the morning service, and look for his subject, God's way of choosing aurora. At the evening service Pastor Hamilton brought a wonderful message to the people, talking for his subject, "The cheer for troubled hearts." Two persons came forward and united with the church. The Bethesda choir, under direction of Prof. Brown, sang last Thursday night in Moone's Veronica in Ker. Leviser's church. Quite a number of the young people have returned home from the different schools simply like Misses Fannie Harrington, Mercedes Robinac, Thelma King and James Griffin. Dacson James Kecker and family have moved from 56 South Main street to 58 South Main street. Rahway, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Maire of Trenton, formerly of Rahway, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst last week. Mrs. Mary F. Maire of Trenton is spending some time with Miss Rebecca Voorhis of Lawrence Sawr. Mrs. Chauney Samce's entertained about twenty-five friends Friday evening the 2nd in honor of her birthday. Radio music and games were the diversions of the evening and tasty refreshments served. Mrs. Dora Skimmer and Chas. Magahce of Augusta Ga. are visiting their sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gail. Services at Second Baptist Church were well attended. The pastor Rev. C. H. S. Watkins preached at both services, after the evening services communion was served and one person, Mrs. Olive Roberts (joined the Church. At Ebenezer A. M. E. Church the pastor Rev. J. W. P. Collier, preached at each service communion was served after the evening service. The Silver Leaf Club gave a successful Shoe Social at home of M. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Prices were given for the largest and smallest shoe worn. Mrs. Marion Williams and daughter Isabelle and son Henry, spent the week-end and holiday with M. and Mrs. Thomas Shell. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Moorhead. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson and children Oralee and Lawrence and Mr. Johnson's mother, all of Newark spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gail Friendship Baptist Church gave a very successful Bus Excursion to Keansburg, Monday the 5th Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolden and son were guests of Mr. Bolden's sister in Ansonia last week. Mrs. Sarah B. Ross entertained several friends at an afternoon tea and musical treat. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wallace of Danville, Va. motored to Bridgeport and spent the fourth with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mr. William Carter of Carter's court entertained relatives and friends tiffon Jacksonville. Pla Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge of Harralt avenue entertained a number of friends at a hot-weather social the other evening. Their out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmond Taylor and William Forter of Boston; Mrs Mary Wheeler and Robert Bland of Springfield Mr. and Mr. John Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haynes of New York City. Mesdames L. Lemon and A. A. Davis had a delightful outing June 30, at Walnut Beach. Robert Nelson of Pittsburgh is visiting friends in Bridgeport. Joseph Pinto of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I Pinkerhoe of 42 Goodsall street. Mrs. C M Robinson of Washington, D C is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Lopes of Green street. Mrs. Mary Burroughs who has been quite sick for several weeks is now much improved. George Lock of Hartburg, Pa is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mines of Broad street. Mr and Mrs F Timmons at 30 South Main Street were hosts to a royal card part last week. Music was performed in Frank Det alb of Brunswick Supper was served at 11 30 p.m. and breakfast at 5 a.m. Guests were presented in New Bedford, New York City and Newark. Messal Walter Lewis John Reed and William Brown of the Ford Standard Club, Washington. D C were weekend guests of Tom Lings, president of the Howard Club. Herman Smith and family moved to Bear Montanam over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were recent guests of friends in Roxbury Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Prince Miller of 523 South Main street entertained guests at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of Phila ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Procelli St. Jersey Ci' M. H. Wigt, Bride, Braids, Powders, Trans- formations, Combing, made up to any style Sculpt Trainment, Shampooing, Hair Dre- sening, Face Mascara, Manicuring. Colored in hair work. Diodoris. Follow the Crowd on Wed., July 14 TO THE SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street And See the Brand New "Club Alabam Revue" The Whole Town is Coming To have good hair and lovely skin! VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Heats in an atmosphere of quiet, cleanliness and utter refinement our experts will happily serve you in all the arts of beauty culture Shampooing (all kinds). Scalp Treatments for dandruff tester, oceans, falling hair etc. Hair Bobbing, pressing urging, dressing, etc. Eyebrow Arching, dyeing, etc. Completion Beautifling Special Fancy Hair Dressing for bulk peruses, dances, etc. Mansouring. Wilmer Madison & J. Walford Agnes using Madison C. J. Walford's Progression product and powder, producing products of quality as an apprentice, short hair as a beginner, short hair as a beginner, happy for the new beauty you present. APPOINTMENTS AND TIME Special Attention to Children Madison C. J. Walford's Beauty Taught - The Trade of No Regrets 110 WEST 136th ET BRADHURST 0678 adelphis and Mr. and Mrs. John West of Pittsburgh were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mines of Broad street Mr. Dora Jenkins entertained friends from Meridian, Conn. over the past weekend Jr. Brown of Railroad avenue was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Small in New York City. Mr. Evelia Washington of 35 Summer street entertained a number of daughters from New York City. James Davis of 6 Armstrong place spent the Fourth of July with friends in New York City. THE NEW-YORK-AGE BUREAU 61H STREET N. W. JENEETE TARTER, MANAG- Washington, D. C.-President Calvin Coolidge on last Friday received a delegation from the Equal Rights League, headed by William Monroe Trotter of Boston, who presented for the President's a petition signed by twenty-five thousand American citizens, from nearly forty States, protesting against segregation in the National Capitol and elsewhere. Members of the delegation were: Maurice Spencer, of Deleware, chairman; William Monroe Trotter, of Boston; Mary; Kelly Miller, Washington, D.C. C. Rev. W. H. Jernigan Washington, D.C. C. Rev. W. H. Jernigan Washington, D.C. C. Rev. W. H. Jasez, Nashville; Tenef. Rev W H Frazier, California; Rev U. J King, and Lawyer James L. Neill, Washington, D. C. M. Trottier and members of this committee stated that it was the most satisfactory conference that he had ever held with an Executive of the Nation Washington was well represented at the opening of Cedar Haven, a new resort on the Patuxent River a beautiful tract of land said to be the finest bathing beach in that section. The dedicatory exercises began at 2 o'clock, when speeches were made by some of Washington's leading orators, music, and a barbecue was also a part of the program, Meschael J. Jones is manager of this new resort. Before adjournment Congress passed the Moward University Incorporation Bill which provides for the incorporation of Howard University as a definite corporation. It is design to obviate the striking out of the Howard appropriation from the Department of the Interior appropriation each year. Democrats from New York State voted with Republicans on the passage of this Bill. Follow the Crowd Wed., J TO SAV World's Fin Lenox Avenue, 1 And See the Bra "Club Rev The Whole To THE MUSEUM OF ART & COLLECTIONS To ha and Saturday, July 10, 1926. Joseph H. Maxwell, pre the Maxwell Book Store, ed from Savannah, Ga- went to carry and bury of his brother, Rev Robe who died here a few days. Robert Maxwell, who died days ago. Rev Maxwe pastored a church at N. and at one time edited a newspaper which had a la- tion in Georgia. Mrs. Mary Church Terre Rosanole Va., the past we- are delivered an address be- Virginia Federation of to mich's Clubs. Miss Emily Moore of Br Y. was entertained while the past week the guest Winfield. Carlisle, Pa.—The twentieth versary of Juvenile Soccer G. U. O. of O. F. will be July 15th in Mentzer Ha- street. The Stolen Child sented by the society Humbird Hodge and M. Hurman were married in Hagerstown. They will Carlisle. Quarterly meeting was Bethel Church Sunday 11:30 Lily Sherwood ent- rance. Sherwood Board of the W. A. M. E. Zion Church on evening at her residence measures served and un- table time was bad. The Cheerful Worker siee on the 4th of July at Linde the grounds of the Old Fife Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon, Mich.—Mr. Harris has returned from the ly Hospital to her home. 111 gan avenue, and is repaired along nicely Mrs. Nannie Quarles 111仑 avenue, who is in the医护 where she underwent eration Thursday, is rep fine Thomas Knight of 111仑 avenue, left Sunday mary Gary, ind, to spend the holiday his family Little Athel Clayton has fed from an attack of measel D W McKinnon and tames Montgomery and Mrs. Jesse motored to Chicago Saturday spend the holidays with relatives crowd on July 14 THE VOY West Ballroom 140-141st Street Grand New Alabam vue" Town is Coming We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 and Guaranteed To Grow Hair In Our SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or $20 Box and be Convinced Produces immediate and astounding Beautiful your hair in one month MADAM DORA I BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st Str, New have good hair lovely skin SHOPPE NS gaan pg ORB ING BE sti faye Every DayDoings Of People jsp, You Know. In Greater New “York: k8h0 ores | * New York Academy of Business | Follow the Crowd on 7 Wed., July 14 “Worlds Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141" Street And See the Brand New “Club Alabam Revue” Pe The Whole Town is Coming SMUMATIAN PERSONALS ‘ire S.A. Reed of Washington, D op ‘sponding few days in the city fi. Minnte Pitts, hairdresser, 20 Wat ishiiratrens sick a her hows Miss Ruth B. Jobnson of Gingin ‘aati in spending some time inshe Sy ‘Bra, Wyatt, 251 West 144th streét who has been ill with la grippe’ i: convelescing. ‘Mzs, Dora Mithgan éf Hillburn, N. ¥, was a caller at The Age office or ‘Tesday, July 6. Mrs, Mary Nexon Welker of Wit ington, NC; spent a few days thi week in’ the city. Mire. Ida Lee Warren 110 West Wath street, spent the fourth of July At Stamford Conn. Mrs. Estelle Hoglan of 20. West ‘130th; strens,. apgnt ihe week-end in New.Brnswick NJ Dora Thompson, 122 West 1 ea siceet cis ftcovermg from a sev- efe attack of Ip grippe. Mrs. Wilhans 437 West Séth street, who has been seriously sick for some time, 1s much improved. 7 Mrs Nagy Londen of 2185 Seven- th avenuesspent the Fourth of July: if Mt, Yexpop with friends ‘Me. Ida B. Ward, 261 West 128th stegt, who has been confined to her bed with Ja grippe, 1s able to be up. Mrs Mary Finch of 196 West 134th street 1s confuned to the Harlem Hox pital where abe underwent an opera- tion. ‘Miss Carrie Welton of Borming ham, Al ts spending a few weeks in the erty Shr om residing at 310 West ‘13th street ‘Mes, A. Botlan Smith of Washing: tov, DC, has been the guest of Mrs. Theresa W Chase on 14th street for the past_week Mrs Charlotte Dunbar, 118 West 143hbr street who has been unable to work because of rheumatism in her fot, is much improved Mrs. J White of Boston, Mass, 1s) visiting Mrs Bessie Roberts, 122) West 135th street She 1s recerving many social courtenies Joho Pleasant, 196 West iMth street, spent about ten day« in Wash: ington D.C. visiting lus aster Blas Inez L. Tate, 1065 48th place N. E BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOO! nero a mi pcb tae eco at ‘Wana "paiatng, om uatertal stnahidea tertraction DAY AND EVENING PORTIONS . 28 WEST, | ‘gag STREET ’ -new Yor city The stork visted the home of Mr and Mrs. .Adamson Herbert this week and left a lovely exght pound bey He has been named Adamson, Rev RB Brookins, presiding eld ¢r, Daytona Beach district of the \ MoE Church, Jacksonville. Fla way tn the city and was a aller at The Age office Mire Sarah Hunt) Rogere of Lae Angles (Cality fs the guest ot her nite. Mrs Ruth Tagan Roberts 1¥0 West 13001 tree! She has beens ar ing friends and relanes in the Fatt for several weeke | While here she attende dthe wedding «t another nvece |, Mis Adele Hunt, who was recenth | married tn Dr Emory Gray of Chi-| PARTNER WANTED A good lnvestment ont wishing t0 J get Clute money tm the undertaking Vutiness “Cat “or” site FORMER, ite Wer ree geese ‘When In Need Of A Position Call At LEWIN'S EMPLOYMENT + AGENCY 2805 7th Ave, near 135th Bt * Roona 102, 2 doors north of Cheltes Bank Good positions now open for men in all departoiente—ekilled and an- skilled. Also competent female help. CITY OR COUNTRY Qpen Daily from 8 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. '] . Mrs. Fred R.- Moore, owith” Mr, ‘an | Mis. J. Budtey.and We8) “Chad mortered to ‘Brewater,N-. ¥../and, ba falnner at, Snowdale ‘Farni Monday, Jud 5. oe " Mrs, Sale 1, Jones, Mra. Georgie S Craigs and Eniory Chaye' of Washlog ton, D, C, visited their sister Mrs Blanche Jones, at @12 ‘West 138th sip Vhe past week. e Ars. Helen Dover, 259, Went. 146th street, died Tucsday, June 29, Fun- eral services. were held Thuraday night from the St. Philips Epoiscépal Church. Interment in Woodlawa ‘Cemetery. = Miss Estella R. Nixon of SWilming- ton, © C. in spending the summer in the city While bere ahe will take a épectal course in music at the Nixon School of Music. She is a niece of Prof, Nixon. Wilham Mitchell, business manager of the S& Louls Argus Publishing Company, was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday, June 6 He was accom- panied by his wife; Mrs. William ‘Mitchell and Mra, J. B. Mitchell. | Mids Elta Baker of Raleigh, N. C.. 1s spending the summer in the ety. Mus Baker is 9 senior college stu- dent at Shaw University. She will return to school in September Her New York address 1s 214 West 143ed street. Miss Eva D, Bowles, director of Col- ered Work, Na¥nal Board, Young Women's Christian Association, Miss Louse Logan and Mrs. Dorothy Har- ris sailed Wednesday, July ®& on the Freach Tiner DeGrasse vor a two months trep abroad. They will visit) France, England and Italy. The Federick Doaglass Social Work- ers, Mrs. Reddin, president. one of tie clubs of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, gave detightful tea Jely Atb_at the home of Mrs. Minme Waller French, 695 St. Nicholas ave- nae. jests were present from Spring- fidd, lass, Mt Vernon, NY. and this city. ming in all 42. After an_ illness of seven weeks. Archibald G. Foster. & years old, died Tuesday. June 29th, at the home of his aunt, Mrs Intanta, 137 West 1ilst street Funeral rervices were held Saturday from the St Aloysius Ro- man Catholic Chureh Archibald was) the son of Mr and Mrs Marcus Fos- ter Interment i Calvary ( emetery Arthur L. Rice of The Rronx, for merly a Y M © A. readent, spent his vacation in Cleveland where the visited Miss Ruth Weaght, girl Club secre- tary of the Ashland place Branch Y WA. Bronklen, who was on vaca ton a} her heme. West 85th street Nr “Rice attended the marnage of Mus Wright's sister. Ruth Althea, to Ray: mond Johnson with Mayor WoT An dersom. | SA iretired), officiating: Mre Viala Hapkine G Cantey, died, Tuesday, June 20th, at her late howe, | West Hitth steeet Mre Conley paca very popular muwoan Fun cal cerxues were held Saturday from he Rethel A M PF Church, of whielt he wasa member The many beau fol floral designs was x token of! he esteem mt which she was held by mend She we aurvived be a mothers fad father Interment in Mt Olvet Ce a a eet Sloans Employment * Agency CIRCLE 5714 Men Wanted colored and white, work of all kinds In and out of the City GOOD WAGES 131 WEST 53rf STREET New York City Neannnnnnnermerrrrrws ‘Phone Audubon 8569 When In Need Of High Class Work Call JOHN ORR Painter & Decorator & Kalsominer 201 West 144th Street New York City “ERROOKEYN NOYES =O sunabeana OU peta. re Jeon, Tayls ot syvifmniagean NC ute he lial ana ¥ peg John S.scltnton, -of'296..Cil ton p Me Tee Pigde, ens Aagailtary-Taltacon CoiaptuaNSsc is vigidanpher 3 rie Bat anb a ter, Mrivand Mra G Ceomerzolk Chl umbieHelebtey ed va af ( Mins}! DaltyGromer,! daugbfer Lo Mr"anadNrA GRE Cramer's Remsen street, grigyared. from, S Shes'plans, to enter’ ie a Schaols a a * Mp and \Afes. i poriiton <oft 398 Lafayette avenue gave ale aayebtege surprldy birthday, patty- Satunday;' eve nlag, July 3. THE. dinning pxoohp La ‘beautifully decorated and thirty queits ‘were served. a Miss Bessie H. Robinson,-daughter of Mr and Sirs, Henry 3 tewtooee of 413a Quincy street, graduated fromm firl's High School with’ high horiors, Rss Robinson will eiter“the Teach ers-Trajning School this'fall.” 3 Miss Evenna Dailey, R. N., of jLin- coin Hospital, Miss Rhone and Miss Lillian C Dodson of Berriman -sttest, left, the eagity Tuesday on the Bostpa Limited“Tor_ 2 two’ monthy vacatien at Plymouth, Mast. They will: stép at Camp Atgonne, Billington on the Sea. re. Fudente Venerable of 16 Pul- gam avenae, motored to. Sprmgiteld, Mass. to vit her sster, Miss Emma West, leaving Satarday, July 3, ree turning op Sunday evening. She was accompanied -by Deaconess Edna Staunch of Bridge Street A. ME Church, Miss Edith Wright, girls’ chub sec- retary, Ashland place Branch Y W CA. spent her vacation at home with her parents, Mr.-and Mrs. Walter BL Wright, West 85th street, Cleveland, Ohio. She returned on Jafy 1 and left immediately for a temdays stay in a summer camp for girls up in Maine. Mr and Mrs, H J Marston of 202 Berriman Street gave a dinner party: n honor of Mre Edward Harper and mend, also a Mrs Harper, of Keats- ill, N.Y Covers were laid for Mrs. Edward Harper, Mrs. Harper, Mr ind Mrs. John Bryan, Willtam’ Hart, Mr and Mrs. M Royd Carl Brawn, Mre Edna Kirton, W Carty and Mr ‘pellous bi Marston is a property wher and a well known Odd Fellow Man Arrested Admits He Shot N. Y. State Trooper Harry Devore, 33, 231 West 12iit street, wag arrested Saturday, an the charge of having ‘wt Sergeant J. J RucKley. of Troop K, -f the New York State Pétice m a gum battle at Scare: dale, May 16 Devoise had been sought for more than three years on charges: of having shot the state trooper and a pohcemnar to Connecticut He was taken ta White Mains tater in the day to plead to a degy: degree “uanatlt’ Chae TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FURNISHED ROOMS Moth St, 211 Went—A small oom for a respectable man One flight up West Side, APARTMENT Seven and eight room apartments for rent. All improvements. LC Calline, 2313 Seventh Avenue, BROOKLYN—TO LET & FOR SALE Apattmeate and House To Let Our Spectalty—For sale, Rargamns, heau tiful 2. 3, 4, family and apartment hauses Rest section of Brooklyn and Tamarea, $1,000 upwards, cash Square deal our poltey See us before buving Areington & Tevd, 1021 Bedfiied Ave nue Brooklyn THE OLD. RELIABLE Hotel Dumas Fes m ie alll ae _ he ee ye wae Metis, "y is Pred zi re or ee De | cs a ; re a a 2 an ne aa 4 ae eee Cae et ee : aE eae 3 Ree ae ee ae fia dete Lave cae 138th 8T Sone fedbee Mat Tr cia Laow ee “AR aces o Rear : Braskiva: Hawsehokis et ee =o -Jemmegsas Seles chaipmany: Marion, es cry ae Te vhs were the: =f, Pai Sqeoee baat Oe ae ne Eats tee ad oty Bah mere Saat Resta St Bate Ue ng sal Tepper etes Vrs yh Be ee og eso yous ee eg Pt eet a. Baa aiken eS Seek ee OF det an did"Benig Barges, PAK NG. “ of cecemoniey, Jennie tam Voge ey ae Hee” Rie et ionrienet Ellavlog Wis a aera a ga was ag by. — sucger “Mr Morely ‘tate, ad eee yt Rawiine aie sateen eth BEM bering emisa arate ore Reset et Reoedively, N. ¥.‘Académy * of Bresiness Holds 17th’ Commencement ‘The seventeenth « :anscal Se Alioe ps heldsat dhe -—.perlat! is a en tahoe ene Sat wh(ch time ‘ninetted qualified bustsenptode received ‘dipfomnia “from the. hands of ita_dicector. Prof. Paul S. Lomax. of the School of Commerce, ‘New. York, Univer, spoke to the students and the other friends who weee on hand on the sub- 9 of the Negsp.in commercé. lonor graduates arg: Margaret Bran- wom, Gertrude Goode,, Gladys C, Cist- lear, George Pxince, Eleanor.” D. Frey and Jotephine J, Boone, ;Axands 1, sp by the busines, men cy larjem He ete tie ploheart HO ie wale as ae c in gold" ceplcr Parte “Awa? SSeprie, Got rude Goode, prite "The Dr. Godfrey Nurse Award”; Eleanor D. Frey, $5 sn gold, “The Business Girla' Associa- tron Award", Typewriting, Ruby Steele, $10 in gold, “The Clinton Brooks Award", bronze medals, Ruby Steele and Gertrate Goode, for speed in typt- wnting, “The New York Academy Awards”; Business Englvsh, $10, crores Murray. “The Dr, James b. Wilson Award”; Bookkeeping. George A. Prince $10 1m gold, “The. Mes. A. G Demng Awati® =" 5 mee coe or ee 5 nt, ; Josephine J Boone, the valedictarian from Newport News, Va. and Mare garet Bransom, ~salviatazizn, rendered ther parts well The cléss play. under direction of Mix Beatryce Manley, “Not a man in the House.” was well acted. Other mumbers on the program appreciated by -the audience were 2 piano solo by Miss Ruby Steele, a read- mg. “Out of the Ninh by Man Har: ret ils doe oussant L’Overture” hy Miss Noe Spencer ot Ct. Feud Girls’ Service League . To Hold: Youth Meetiig ‘The Girks Service League hae again come to the fore, Lnder the auspices of the League an extensive Youth's meeting will be held at St James Church, 137th street, gear Lenox avenue, on Sunday, July 11, at 4 oclock They have secured for a speaker Professor Harlow. a graduate of Har yard, and at present a professor in ‘Smith’ College + He has traveled ex- Tensively and four years ago. way a del- epate to the conferace, of. the \K. 5. Gq Fim: Peking, Professor Hariqw wilt speak on “The Secret of Greatness.” This subject 1s ome of pectiliar interest to young people. Among other artista will be Miss Ruby ‘Green, who received the guid medal svard of the Mase Week As sociation, Mrks “Elose Uggams, mezzo soprano, and Nelson B. Scott, tenor ——i—. Carter-‘Mapp Wedding Montclane when Muss. Francis Carter daughter of Mr. and Nis. George hel- lam became the wile of John Mapp of Corona, L. 1, Saturday evening June 26th. The cetemony was performed te Marks Church The church was beauty fully decorated with palms and roves The brides dress was white whin and duchess Ime dhe carried a bow quet of breial roses. The maid of hon- or was Miss Bertha Jackson and the attendants were the Missis. Katherine Monroe, Thelma Jewett. Fannie Vick, Blanche Ryssell Sale Ryrd and Mre Lucile Mehrne alt of Montclair = The pent man war Alvin Wright af New York (ity While the ues were Messrs Russell Co'eman lal Tate, Win Carter, Jimmie Tames, Amos Warren and Joseph Uotden After the reception held at the bride's Corona, 1. J DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS, DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 2 yio East 125th St Har. $342 (day) Brad. 0680 (night): Apr 17-3mo WHY NOT oer THE BEST? it Costa Na More Broud¥ay ‘AUTO Schoot | DENIAMIN, P. THOMAS, Pro 213 WEE bata ‘Be New: Vor _ ‘Prone Cleele €995> oe Seas Da as “aienss: al BRUCE HIE PURI COOK TER Ate aa ee Gaede WOT nce duel : ASIA Sgn itt ie eR ecad aorentee fu ap CES eee at Etec eames te 7 Pisa Bradhinrt> 8222 -Rawlion, Rod: Crom: Home: Nersing, * Rgeesipe Ak Abphatan A Thesgindastlon:exereige-of the Re Cross Forse. “Nursing pre and” -grand"reunjon of Red Cross worker rere. Bold’ on Wednesday: evening me 20a: Abxedlaian Baptist, Churct Bee, A. Clanton, Powel) pastor. Th ieee yabgatstnen of the churchr.wa filled -tolts, capacity and standin ‘Ooms: was: asa ;premium. The procés#lowal included-the Hon ty Street. Nurses, Red Cross Aides Accniliary to the 30th Regiment ani theywradtiating clase, ¢secrted -by ec jent-fromthe $6%h Regiment Miss" Taylor, one of the graduates pliyed the march, ‘The program was as follows: invo gion, Rev. Henderson, assists p¥itor’ of Mt Olivet Bapniss Church; duet “Come Away", by Mr and Mrs. Fomkins; remarks ‘ty Mrs. Hurt_of the Auxiliary; play “He said and She said” by the Sekond Players of Yor ers, N.Y; nelections by Abyssinian Church” choir under direction of choirmaster Paige; address, “Tie Good Denved from these courses by our women,” by Miss Rubye M. Col- es, class secretary, demonstration by the class showing how kitchen uten- isls are improvised and made use of under many circumstances; selection by the Violet Harmony Glee Club of farihattan Temple, No. 93, under the diection of Mrs’ Edna J. Hayes; iptéch by Mrs. Blanche Glover, rev marks by Mise Frederica Farley, di- tector of the Red Cross Nursing ser- vice departinent Howard Rogers, executive director of the New York County Chapter American Red Cross, awarded the certificates to fiity four graduates, the largest class on record. Among those receiving the certuhicates” were: Muss Rubye M Coles, who bad the highest average of the class; Mre Withemina J. Lowe, Mrs Rebecca G Woods Mrs Lucy 'B Winfree, ‘Bre Bite S. Boyd, Mrs, Julra Walliams, Mrs Florence Williams, Mrs Joseph: Warner, Mrs Beulah Richardson, Mrs Almeta Bass, Mrs Fila H. Lane, Mrs. Ida Scott, Mra Helen Grady, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Ida Madison, Mrs. Grace French, Mre Fiera Wint rs. Mrs Georgia F Lloyd, Mrs Ruth 1 Baylor. Mise Celeste Wins: on. Mrs- Cora Walker Miss Laurse Patilla, Mre Virginia Hevwand Mrs aR Norman, Mes. Ethel 1 Nor man, Mee Margaret. [hicpen, Mrs Zéheietta lompkins, Mrv_ Nelle farshall, Mie Mary A Murran, fiss Antomnette © Bell, Miss Bessic Garvin, Miss Nelle © Robison, figs Reba Caswell Mics Flien White, fise Taylor, Mrs. Blunt, Mra Chf yn, Aire Austin, lee F Primus, (rs, Fiza Garter, Mr« Annie James, ies Anna Harley, and others OBITUARIES Mrs Fountain Harr, of 12 Fidelity Place departed this Infe Friday. July 2nd after a fingering iliness Funer- Al Services were held Monday, July Sth, feom the Union Raptist Church, where she had long been a dutsful member 1F-U DONTE & KAPLAN > THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST QEAABLE AND REASONABLE: YES EXAMINED FREE ‘S31 LENOX AVE, | . Opposite Harlem Hospital -) We lend MONEY on household | furniture, automobiles, machinery Within 48 hours. And we he'p vou to paveinterest thse en yout peoperee om at 6: curity from $20000 ta $5000 00. 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 | Phone Edgecombe $831 | J. DeWitt Spencer—Louis D. Alston Spencer & Alston 236 WEST 135th STREET FINE GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries Mar6 tf Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2195 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 330th Street New York City Febl-3m. | | BE BEAUTIFUL‘ AB & woman's crowning glory is her hair, so are well kept teeth the mating of s pretty face. ‘ IN our office, we apply curative methods to repair inciy ent caviues i and to check the progress of teeth decay. - . | Let us help you be beauiful. DR: M. FRIEDER ( THE GENTLE NTIST { 420 LENOX AVENUE — Cor. 13st Street | AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL GOOD JUDGMENT IT is important tha: che dental patient should place himself in the hands of a dentist who ther oughly understands his business and knows to» to do the mght thing under all c:rcumstances ONE of the many things said about us is that we always use prod Dr. Hector Pojk SURGEON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 185th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 ssetieaenemeiiiinesicasdanasente antec ea te itenieie tii et el ae ace Y UNDERTAKERS | A. ADOLPH 7 FUNERAL DIRECTOR / 2332 SEVENTH AVE Audubon First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Fir> Yout Isspection Invited aw ser rea ree [1a wereat aby. 59 ates f | ele oan ib eased | speciale eric, ible “gryiey Jbonsekeepiag, referenced, ? {130th Giteet, 239 West-elarge -{shish opin ith atiaadere tapes |otents, ‘itcbeiith. prleitege, telephone Ralerencde:AsHAORthes ani civrsaveh aig hy 78H Mac CER ORIN a ee Oe eee (RO OMSSTORKISN: BATHE. fine were ae i ludigg ute: atthe Bath noe da Ao diate teal aainaiee ee ly.vates.. 425th mddane Teese atl 149. Wait: 125d Stree) a Br cath avenues :Moraingides C2559" 1 Reve ERAT. Te Ave 1665 Apk. 4S — Romane board for Indy, * reano) HF Ni J.P. Aguton Phone a ee jaa chit Furnished—Uniurnietiea * 7, Ave, 1980—Ayt. Te—Large room for rent, furnished or witutnithed! front, elevator all conventencdsi* féal’ very neatonabte, ~Telephone,, Uitiyer- sity 1350, ee a Siity" J0~2e St. Micholas Avenve, Near AMta—One| fumlshed, one anturnitbed. roots Vets elevator: rBasonable. No. 450, Apartment 2-3, oes (aerators 139th Strest, 251 West—Furnished and unfurnished. rooms, all, eanveniences. : + Julyd-3t terre ee Unfurnished Rooms epecietieneeenemeeeeeentet 136th Btreet, 299 Weit—Li ifor- réshed front roomy; Bye floor. private house, phone Audubon 5197. rene mere renee HELP WANTED FREE! FREE—3I000 in Kovelty Sopds for advertising os Among four riends. Entire plan 10c. . stamps. Modesta, Box K-25, College Sta. v. City, June2-4t| TEACHER or COLLEGE STUDENT, . Profitable vacation position, perm: anency possible. Write Box H.W. Ny Y.. Age, Junei9-<i AGENTS —New Plan, makes st easy) to earn $50.00 to $100.00 weekly, ellingr ahirts direct to wearer No apital or experience needed Repre- ent a real _manufacurer Weite for| Pree Samples. Madison Shirt Makers, 62 Broadway, New York. x =F juneto-ty F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue * Funeral Home coursed AEE oy up MTPHONE, BEADNURST 6178, LADY ATTENDANT PHOWE sms worm J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR ‘AND CHAPEL FRER Lady Un alten Tg Prom ervee 12 W. ant Be Near Lesa ave Phone Brad. 0512 Notyy, Public Wainright & Daniels: UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. 162-164 W. 136th ST., New York City, Phone Prospect 0536 ‘Allen Dilard | Lilian C. Dillard é UNDERTAKERS 468 Fyanklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.! (Corner Jefferson Ave) HONE aie BRADHURSE WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Derween 1b and th Ave Pence ie nuik Gio Tel. Harlem 5063 * 7 B.A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer {Hf Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS - 64 WEST 127th ST. New York hows tee Branch ite Sta oe Tat Hesonivane Boe [> A. ADOL ! FUNERAL DI }| 2332 SEVENTH AVE y First Class Service at Moderate Pi fi Yout Inspection ‘Satittlay, Juty 10, 7926. 2 tere - ee eed EANTMENTS—MANRy : BLE APTS. FOR REVS Mteenatie. font ro REM | Zdward C. Brown, Ince ty ‘Ave. Phone Harlem 4927". Ag 3h Ave, 2061, sear 12S oy} fall“fmprovemente, white enem: ae [work, private rooms. (SE Nicholas Avenue, 6or—> y ibath, all Lmpovemens, delS-tt. : Mbth Bt, 350, West—7 room a Hl fioreients,” white exaices ne PGB private cooms, reascosdie my APU EL, 23 West—5 Room sp Fay alhed*or Legs, Call Harem APARTMENT—FOR SALE Simhat Apartiatat To Let—Four tom ivy i pele furiahed or vo * junday. wis Pee Cteey ‘ URN. ROQMS—B’KLYN, Ba eer ta ‘Se4—Furmshed aay auitabla,> caupte, or sing’ 1m Heil, Elearitity. ee eke joo APARTMENTS — B'KLYS 3 MeDenough ‘St,* 266—Parl-- «my wtand basement, all improveme='. 4. ppalarge, (arnishied room Sy 4-6 14 married couple Gr single per 3 fter 5 o'clock. - REALESTATE REAL ESTATE—NEW JEFSE? EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, Rel Ev tate, homes, lots, mortgages ard -m vestments. We serve ts tetas -7 friendship. 324 Liberty street Plate field, N J_“Telephone 4-08 omen eas * Information Wanted “INFORMATION WANTED Information concermne the s-+ abouts of Wilham Deflart wh yn pears, age bed at (A Taw tty treet Rorm 9 and worned Pier 38. NOR, will be thanat. oe te ceed by undersigned MOSSES THOMPSON 261 Fairview Ave, Westwood, \ * July3-3t MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs Dora Milligan af Hillbure\ Ye announces, the marnage of -* daughter, Melba, to Gerad .\ Yas, of New York City on Monday m ~ ing tune 2 1926, ~ Wr NAVIN PDOwN W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker’s Establishment Under the Management of UA E. BROWN AKO MULRCAEET toi coUNT B, BKAY PURVIS. Apusant HIGH GRADE LicknStD UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2318 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 138th and 1368 See Telespors Bradharet 043 Beadhurst 4160 Notary Pobdli} Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer (Formerly with H Adolph Hows"! Motto: Courtesy and Effient’? ‘We aim to give you the hen at] motarsne cee Speciaista on accident «20 274} ores plpeteats Use of Funeral Home} ~ ~ OPEN DAY AND Nit!