New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More House Direct: Than Any Other Paper Published VOL. 39. No. 44. CIRCULATED BY ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK N. Y. SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926 DEALS DEATH TO MAN FOUND IN WIFE'S ROOM Race Prejudice Tries To Bar Negro From New Jersey Home --- The immediate and emphatic opposition of the Lincoln University Alumni Association is held to be responsible for Rev. Walter B. Greenway's declining the presidency of Lincoln University. NEW ROCHELLE CITY OFFICIALS SHOW FURTHER EVIDENCE OF INTOLERANCE the New Rochelle the property and spending $4,000 for in the matter of the improvements A member of the board of trustees of the university held June 23, the W. W. noon Buildings in Philadelphia. Red Greenway was elected president. Lincoln by a vote that was unanimous. This selection became known to the Alumni. It was the Alumni Association president, Dr. E. P. Roberts, New York City, and its William M. Ashby of New York, the following telegrams to the following telegrams: Telegram To Greenway Ramsey has it that the President of Lincoln University has tendered you. If this be the bride accepting, it is only known all the facts you will meet in the opposition of the Linden Institute Alumni Association the violent attacks of the Vegan Face and the lack of support of many white friends of Vegan education. We urge you to own happiness, the best A note on this telegram was dated sent John W. Eiberton, secretary of the board, trustees. On July 1, W. sent the following tele- Roberts Secretary Denied Rumor message Rumor message went back telegram Please who was elected President answered this Greenway Confirms Rumor Am M Ashby re- ing letter July 1, 1926 Ashby NEW ROCHELLE CITY FURTHER EVIDENCE in the New Rochelle in the matter of the village of the John Home for Girls in a ah avenue purchased care by the Sojourner Ferguson joint board, considerable comment July 2 the clerk of the Health, M A Mur- died by katherine B Davis, the joint board, of the health action, in the fol- 2 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH OF NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK -268 Huguenot Street Arlene R. Davis H. Hegeman Home For Little South Avenue N. N. City R. Davis directed to inform you of Board of Health after a death to give its ap- plication for to use the property Wonsah avenue, this city, imports home for young girls. Respectfully. MURPHY (per B ( ) on was taken despite the officers of the Sojourner with Lerguson joint board had with New Rachelville city between Alamai Incredulous It is not believed by the Alumni that Rev. Greenway had declined prior to being urged not to accept by the Alumni. It is well-known that he visited the University, incognito, with members of his family, on Friday, June 25. Belief everywhere is that Rev. Greenway would have accepted it not been for the blunt opposition of the Alumni and the minority group of friendly trustees who opposed his selection. The Alumni are ready to cooperate in a constructive manner to select a man with qualifications for the position. Such a man is Walter L. Wright. Further Evidence Cited A subsequent statement sent out by the Alumni Association, through Dr. E. P. Roberts, president, and William M. Ashby, secretary, includes a copy of the letter written by Dr. Greenway and sent to President John B. Laird of the board of trustees, giving reasons for declining the offered presidency. The Washington attention to the (Catalogue on Printed Paper) Colored Chef In Charge At Big Bermuda Hotel Frank Travers of 63 West 139th street, for seven years chef cook on the S. S. Fort Hamilton of the Furness Bermuda Line, has been sent by the atcamship company to St Georges, Bermuda for temporary service at the Hotel St. George as chef while the regular chief cook, an Englishman, is on a vacation visit to his home in England. The S. S. Fort Hamilton was sold several months ago to an Italian company, and since then Mr Travers has been on vacation, with full pay, pending the obtaining of another ship. The splendid record he had made is attested by his present unusual assignment, the second cook and other assistants being Caucasians. In a personal note, Mr Trawers wrote that he had a bit of trouble when he first went on the job, but that after the kitchen crew had been told who he was and who sent him everything was all right. He says that his association with the white second cook is pleasant and agreeable and that they are serving 210 guests. The original order assigned him to Bermbuda for three weeks, but he says it will be the latter part of August before he gets back, as the vacationing chef will not return from England until August 23 OFFICIALS SHOW NCE OF INTOLERANCE the property and spending $4,000 for improvements More Intolerance New Rochelle, at the same time, was in the limelight because its Board of Education gave a similar evidence of intolerance in the matter of the new high school, which a former board had christened the "Woodrow Wilson Memorial High School." The present board voted to rename it the "New Rochelle High School" in the face of protests from Superintendent of Schools Dr. Alfurt Leonard, many civic and religious bodies, and practically the entire citizenry. Governor Smith, speaking in Utrea at a dinner for Chairman Corning of the Democratic State Committee, made reference to the New Rochelle action, saying "Now Woodrow Wilson was President of the United States and was a leading world power. There is no question that he gave his life to this country, just as effectively and voluntarily as any man that tell on the field of battle. Still in this enlightened age, when we are talking of broad-mindedness and tolerance of everybody's view, a little group of small town, small fry, peanut politicians are gathering around an oak table washing their time and their energy and burning up the money of their constituents debating on how to take his name off the high school in Westchester County. They have abundant reason to be asked of themselves." D. N. E. CAMPBELL, WEALTHY DOCTOR, WINS DECISION IN WIFE'S $80,000 SUIT ```markdown ``` (Photo by Bibbins Studio) Mrs. O. Jerome. Twainville. one. Miss Jessie Mae Williams. whose wed- ding was one. Of prettiest of seasons. Monsignor O'Keefe Compliments The Age Editor of The New York Age: At the time of publication I meant to write you a word of compliment over the two splendid notices you gave in The Age of the Cardinal's reception in New York and the En- chiristic Congress in Chicago. Your pictures were fine. Though I am tardy in expressing my appreciation I assure you it is just as sincere as in the beginning (Signed).THOS. M O'KEEFE Church of St. Benedict the Moor. New York City. Body Of Colored Boy Found In East River Not Yet Identified The body of a young colored boy found in the East River at the foot of 100th street early Sunday morning, July 11, has not been identified and is still at the morgue. The boy was apparently about eight years of age. He was of a dark complexion and the hair was short and curly. He had on a white waist, gray knee pants, brown striped stockings and tan sneakers. He had evidently been dead three days or more when found. Any parent with a missing child answering this description is asked to call at the morgue, where the body will be held ten days. Dr David Newton F Campbell lung, nerve and kidney specialist, who formerly enjoyed a lucrative practice at 119 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, but who moved to 199 Union street Jersey City N.J., following the family disruption ensuing when his wife Mrs Alric R C Campbell left his home and board and secured a decree of separation April 1, 1925 has been awarded a favorable decision in the $80,000 label suit filed against him by Campbell based on the alleged derogators letters written to her relatives in lainaura. The separation decree was granted by Judge Harry H Lewis in Kings County Supreme Court on April 1, 1925 and this was followed by a writ of attachment on Dr Campbell's property in Brooklyn granted by Judge Edward Larsanski in Part II Supreme Court to secure a judgment for $80,000 damages used by Mrs Campbell in her label suit. Libel Sut Dismissed The label sent came to trial recently before Judge Norman S. Dike of the Kings Counts Supreme Court and at conclusion of the presentation of the plantiff's case (William B. Bush of 2305 Seventh avenue Manhattan representing Dr. Campbell moved the court for a dismissal of the complaint sent by Mr. Campbell. Judge Dike granted the motion after which Counsel Rush filed a motion cutting Mr. Campbell to show why the property attachment granted by Judge Lazanaks on Dr. Campbell Brooklyn property should not be discharged. Judge Dike ruled that since the label sent had been dismissed, there was no grounds upon which the attachment could hold and ordered it discharged and Dr. Campbell properties released. Rufus L. Perry of 425 Lafontain street Brooklyn was counsel for Mr. Campbell. Four Libel Suits. $80,000 The couple were married in Baltimore on September 25, 1918 later moving to Brooklyn. There are parents of a son Anton Newton in Campbell who was placed in his mother's custody when the separation decree was granted It was in vain that Chester Bagley, 31, of 19 West Idle street, begged for his life at the hands of his erstwhile friend, David King, of 102 West 138th street, a member of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, when the latter came home unexpectedly on Monday afternoon, July 12, and found Bagley, in the King bed room, in a compartment position with Mrs. Frances King, Darrys wife. Crazed by the construction of suspicions of his wifes Faithfulness, King drew a revolver, McCallie Iver-Johnson, and fired two bullets into Bagley's body. The wounded man got out of the room and apartment, which was on the fourth floor, and made his way to the street. He staggered to the corner of Leoox avenue, just a couple of doors away, and there collapsed. Where he fell a pool of blood covered the pavement. Dead Almost Immediately Taken to Harlest Hospital, Bagley was treated by Dr Schwab, but to no avail, as death ensued almost immediately. King is held by the police on a homeide charge. Mrs King is held without bail as a material witness. The police interrogated other dwellers in the house in investigation of the killing, and were told that some of the neighbors had taken notice of the alleged indiscretions of Mrs King, and had telephoned hung at his work of the presence in his home of Bagley. It is reported that hung on receiving the message, used as basis of a request to be allowed to leave his work that he wanted to attend the John Connors' funeral being held at Mother Zion Church. Whether he was at the ob- Mrs Campbell left her husband on November 4, 1924, after the doctor according to her charges had tried to have her placed in an institution for the insane. She was allowed $20 a week alimony and $500 counsel fees by Judge Lewis. Following the separation decree Mrs Campbell filed four libel suits in the sums of $20,000 each charging that her husband did "fraud her by maliciously and wickedly" contrive to injure blacken and defame her repatriation and held her up as an unchaste woman a harlot and a prostitute saving her only GOD is men adultery to her like wine. These allegations she charged were times during 1924 and 1925 to her father and sister. Daniel M. Pherson Clark and Miss Lydia Clark, in Jamaica, West Indies Dr. Campbell said that he had been drawn to the woman her pleasant talk and that they were married six weeks after their first meeting, as he "not only sympathized with her, but felt I should do something to protect her." Said To Be Worth $100,000 In the letters alleged of have been written by him to Mrs. Campbell relatives in lamaica, she is characterized as not being satisfied with one man but had associated with two other men going with them to a house a few doors above where she lived with the first man named. In his asperation at the alleged scandalous conduct of his wife and a sister who he charged with similar act. Dr. Campbell is alleged to have written in a letter to his wife's father. It is simply disgraceful shameful miserable he these lamaica shored women have disgraced their sex and race in America. West Indian women bear the worst name here nor had lives. I hope the government will not allow any more West Indian women to come over here. Dr. Campbell is reputed to be wealthy with properties in Baltimore and Jersey City in addition to his Brooklyn holdings, his realty being rated at some $50,000 and with probable cash to that amount on deposit in banks. John W. Connor, Pioneer. Baseball Organizer, dies from effects of Paralytic stroke. Found Couple In Bed Unlocking the door, King entered his apartment, but saw no sign of his wife Frances, nor did he get a reply to his call. Then he went to the bed room and opened the door. According to the police records, Bagley was in bed with Mrs. King, and the shooting followed, despite Bagley's frantic pleas for mercy. After the two shots had been fired, and Bagley had staggered out of the apartment, Mrs. King threw her paramour's hat and coat down the dumb waiter shaft, and when the police, attracted by the sound of the shots, reached the scene, the cooly and nonchakantly told the officers that there was nothing wrong in her home. Changed Her Story sight, the crime hammers had been given offer information, and they subjected the woman to a rigid questioning which soon broke down her story. Both the husband wife were taken into custody and carried to the West 135th street police station. The pistol was taken along also, and the coat and hat recovered from the dumb water shaft. And while this was happening, Bagley had paid the salary for trespassing in the preserves of another man's home—and being caught while doing so. Detectives Bauerschmidt and Burns made the arrest. made the arrest. From the West 11th Street station being taken to the Toulsby over night Tuesday morning he was carried to Police Headquarters and placed in the morning lineup, after which he was taken to the Homicide Bureau, District Attorney's office, for questioning. He will be held in the Toulsby pending the Coroner's inquest after which he will be given a preliminary Bearing Major Brooks Guest Of President Coolidge Major Brooks Guest Of President Coolidge Paul Smith's N. N.-Major Arthur Brooks, who has been an attaché of the White House staff in Washington since the President Taft Administration, is enjoying the distinguished honor of being the guest of President and Mrs. Coolidge at the summer White House at Pine Camp. Major Brooks has not been in the best of health for the past two years and has been invited to White Pine Camp by the President with instructions not to work at all but rest and obtain the beneficial effects of it in this beautiful mountain count. Construction required for a short while early on Monday, 14th, when Major Brooks suffered a heart attack and Major Campbell the President personal physician. The summoned from Paul Smith's Hotel at 3 o'clock in the morning to the coursed guest. Dr. Campbell gave him rest and care that the attack was not severe. When the Spanish American War was brought Major Brooks commander of the First Separate Battalion in District of Columbia, shortly after he had organized one ear earlier. He is more than thirty years old and has advanced every President Test in the purchase and wearing of clothes. When he struck in the winter age President and Mrs. Coolidge die in his home in Washington and left flowers. Walter Daniels Held For Stabbing Friend Walter Daniels Held For Stabbing Friend Walter Daniel at 115 West 141st street, held on a holiday, attended an assault to have a tabbed and heat up lean Williams at 115 West 141st street during an altercation at Lenox avenue and 115 West Thursday, July 8. The men are alleged to have been found until they began drinking together. No evidence allowed with the resultant altercation Williams was stabbed on the left side of the face and badly bruised about the head Mayor Heder, Friendly At First, Changes Font When Proj. indiced Whites Bring Pressure—Gov. Moore Appealed To and Family Moves In With Police Guarding Home FUNERAL CORTEGE ENTERING CHURCH Flag-draped casket containing body of late John W. Connors being born into Mother Zion Church. John W. Connors, Founder Organized Colored Baseball In New York, Is Dead Palisades Park( N. J. This town is up in arms and much disturbed because they now have a colored resident in their midst. William P Adams a New York post office clerk, recently purchased a home on 128 Brinkerhoff avenue. When they started their preparations to move in, they were informed by some of the residents in the town that they were not wanted. Adams found that his immediate neighbors were friendly, but that it was the people who were not in his immediate vicinity who were unfriendly. The feeling ran so high that Adams went with his attorney. I Gordon Dingle, to assist the Mayor. When they met with Mayor Heder on Friday July 9, they found him to be friendly and cordial. He told them that so far as he was concerned, Adam's moving in did not bother him. The Mayor said that a mob had visited him the day previously and had told him that Adams was not wanted in the community. The same evening, Mr. and Mrs. Adams went to visit the Mayor and found that a mob was assembled there. They told Adams that they did not want him in the community. The FUNERAL CORTEGE ENTER Flag-draped casket containing body of late into Mother Zion Church. John W. Connors, Founder Colored Baseball In New John W. Connors SI nationally known as a sportsman, and as founder of organized colored baseball in New York, died at the Edgescombe Sanata rum early Friday morning, July 9. His death came as the result of a paralytic stroke which he suffered two weeks before. The late Mr. Connors was a native of Portsmouth VA and after completing the public school of his native city, joined the U.S. Navy. He served throughout the Spanish American War as an aide to the commander of the flagship of the Atlantic Fleet. He was in hostile waters at the time of the sinking of the Maine and later; he was in the Orient. After two terms in the Navy he settled in Brooklyn where he opened a club for young men which later developed into that borough's first cigarette厂. He was interested in athletics. Mr. Connors organized the first colored semi-professional baseball club in Greater New York. This team the old Names had home grounds at Brush and Hems streets, twenty years ago. They are developed into the Brooklyn Royal League. Active In Athletics Mr. Commissy, with the late Barron D. Walkins, was also the founder on the original Basharach Grants of Mr. John C. His amusement palace in Brooklyn met with such success. Mr. Commissi continued in that field throughout the remainder of his life. He moved to Manhattan and opened his Royal Garden, the finest cabaret for colored New York. He committed his active career in the city, although he had still been interested in the baseball clubs he had helped to organize. Ball players all over the country him a friend and from Rubie Lester to the earliest they made his place then headquarters whenever they were in the city and not at work. Many noted prize fighters were also numbered among his friends. Mr. Commissi is one of the founders of Brooklyn Lodge No. 121 R P O L L W and the organization conducted a ritualistic service over the Mayor himself who had been cordial and friendly in the afternoon showed himself in his true colors when he told Adams that he had been mistaken in estimate of him as an educated man, and that he ought not to want to live where his presence was objectionable. One of the onlookers said that the reason that they did not want Adams in the community was because he was a Negro, and added sarcastically "Negroes are as good as white men—they say." Adams said that if he was not wanted, then some one would have to give him his price which was $12,500. They said that this was too high. Mr. Adams then told them that he was moving in Saturday. He departed and went to New York, where through friends he got in touch with Governor Harry A. Moore. Through official pressure, Mr. Adams was promised police protection and when he went to his home on Saturday he found a policeman guarding his property. His immediate neighbors are very friendly and have done all in their power to make things pleasant for him. Mr. Adams said. of late John W. Connors being born Founder Organized In New York, Is Dead body. He was also a comrade of Admiral Philip Camp. No. 18. Department of New York U. Spanish War Veterans. This organization was represented at the funeral services by James Mulen commander of the detachment of H. K. Taylor vice commander James Gardner other of the day and Lawrence Brown senior vice commander. In addition to the funeral services of these organizations the following other numbers were included in the funeral program poem, Dennis Armstead of Monarch Lodge of Hiks, sold. The Way in the Cross by Andrew A Copeland enologes Fred R Moore Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand L Morton and by Rev. Dr J W Brown. Funeral From Mother Zion Luneral service were held Monday at Larkhill from Mother A M F. Tom Church, the Rev Dr J W Brown pastor alleviating. The metal casket was banked with flowers and friends filled the large edifice. Interment was at Washdawn Cemetery under the direction of John W Dinean & Brown. Among the white friends present was John M. Nees, father of Supreme Court Justice Mc Nees. A living dead from the Brooklyn Navy Vardial under command of Chief Lompellapine Nerv Cave, attended the funeral and held a salute at the grave. Local tribute required three automobile an thousand upon the street entrance of the church and along Newenth Avenue. The deceased is cared for by one brother, Miles Corman, two sisters, Filler Blenn and Lizzie Herring, three nephews John W. Cormans Jr. Jerry Flynn and Male Cormans Jr. and three nieces, Leila Walker and Lion Vaughn. Attendees Ruth L. Perry for many years a personal friend and legal adviser to Mr. Cormans was prevented from attending the funeral because of a case in court which could not be postponed. In a letter of condolence to the family he paid a glowing tribute to the deceased as a man and friend. ```markdown ``` gee : pices Co aeeoytew FORE AGRE Savbaaed iy, OY": Saturday, July 17,199 AN or -: 3 Be eS Me MBs ‘ zs RN Seo. Bs Dz eRe Se iv 2get suis BE NPR ER zt @ e ANGEIDELS : METORLETCAVY Jal MK EMS CNG om : meee ee 0 Hi: oe oa 4a u ‘a : eSSI0N Fan Bae Fh GY | Come TURNONEST-WILLIAM -WEDDUN arourp - °°. j SAH TS CADAEINA OD, Flo, ~ Ge Nabe Cues Ten Game] sas RETEST SES NTC ee 7 Wien a ea wok Sind C8 Re Paty Gezets ey i eeettes ata io OS. aide cites si J a S RSAYSHE WAS, School Bods Third We eG 1 f ‘A , By Hea riche lag ee sllhasee, Fath. ~ ki al Hew Bes To Collen! a poo omuaoken, To Jail and Heavy Fines. To Pas oe - (i ae: tine Es vd , a aan) a | . 3 Bape Se "{ Women’ allege we Jago Levine Damcd iv er Rg talib] | ras oe) om anne. en People fi Harlem and Hew Law Cates ok a ie | Fine FT le ees _ Against Pelty Players Go To Special Sessiozs ; : dec he Fe farce’ ice sts nosey tae * Ce ee ee eee eee eee ee nts Bw ee ry om” hapdled in General Sessions, Jodge Max Lanting’ imposed a jail sentence of twen -tySdays qa Samuel Cooe, 32, 51 Tintos ‘grante, Erde, who fhad been atrested Jiora Lenow-avenve delicatessen store by éetectives who declared thet be was a “teumberge- collector. ‘ ‘Two Other men, Joseplt Gusrizo, 45, 7 East T10h street, and Jobo Equar- colo, 44,26 Monroe street, found with policy slips in their possession, were given thir option of 10 days in jail or 4 $50 foe. They paid the fine. Sal- vatore Manteze, 32, optician of 188 Madison ‘arenue, cherged with the same -offciar,. wisn arraugied for sentence te the Count that he was a World TWar-veteran and tad lost a leg. Jodge Legit gave him a suspended sentence. “Ths is a parbeularly imiquitous swindle,” Judge Levine told the four prisoners. “It ia a scheme for Beccing gullible people m Harte and else where. Why people who work band for their money will pet it into a thing like this, where they haven't a chance to win, is hard to understand.” New Law In Effect Policy players, collectors and bankers _yon't fad it 40 easy to escape from the “fw o-. For under the new crime Ly, wrch went ito effect Judy J, all ‘och cares must be treed before Special >Séeicts. There will be mo loopholes * for skilied lawyers to nde through with sggrory fir thew chents, The aw will Benger. Under the od law, policy cases were tric? ware sections 974 and 975 of the “Pens. Law Then it was a simple mat- ter for a good lawyer to Sree bis client by merely quotmg trom the section 975 which reads in part: “The possession, by any person other thin a public of- ficer, of any writing, paper, or docn- ment reptesenting or Ddeing a record of any chance, share or interest in oumbers sold, drawn or to be drawn, or what if cOmmealy ,gaiied ‘pobcy’. ........pro- moting or playing the game as com monly calléd ‘policy’, is premmptive evidence of possession thereof know- ingly and in violation of the protisions ‘of sections nme hundred and seventy tour” Section 974 terms the violathr as a common gambler and makes hice ia- dle to not more than two years in ‘prison and not more then $1,000 fine. ‘. Hind To Prove Drawing The arresting offcer would then have that there was x drawing. The attor- ney for the defendant would then make @ motion that rf his chent were guilty, then the stock exchange and the news. papers printing the market returns would be just as Hable. Neety nie cases out of a handred fell through on this one pomnt, and the person arrested would be freed mi Ag yet no policy cases have been 1 er ees et the new Izw, but one thing 1 certam and that (3 the policy players, collectors ané tankers, when arrested will not Rite me ke way tena For Attention Of U.S. Attorney The evidence to close these Hooch Joints and Speak-Easics is in _your office. Why not close them hp? ~ MADISON AVE—2036. FIFTH AVE —2160, 2188; 2190. ‘7103; 22701; 2220; 71250 LENOX AVENUE 414 418 41942042652 45S 461478477 84508 HS 520 516 550580578 598 60S 60S 4S 80 SEVENTH AVENUE 2054219884284 2178 317522002217, ae aa4s 75 220433982320 He 2398-2470 24344382088 24092474 248124932503 2822 23404 RIGHTH AVENUE 20h 2d 28124842080 2460 4712473213853 257726802701 12h 57 —233 W 12th ST—213 W.; 286 W. Azsth ST. 60 W; 104 W 130th 8T.—104 W, iaist 8Y—273 W. 13nd ST —1 W’, 43 W.; 113 Ww, 13 W. 1624 ST—11 E., 32 KE; saw, 107 WK 168 Wi; ie w 1sath BT —208 W.; 114 W Wb ST --31 W.; 53 W iMth 8T—150 W. ith ST.) Ws 1s w 190th BT.—139 W 140th ST—102 W. 1atet 8.275 W 143r4 8T.—100W 144th BT—-100 W.; 200 W.; 346 W, 352 W. 165th ST.—108 W. 149th ST.—249 W 147th 8T.~296 W i. ‘Numbers’ Basker In Brooklyn Ost $25,000. As Collectors Profit Robert Graves, aliqged “nusibers” feankes of Brooklyn, is a sadder sid wiser man now. As the story goes, Graves was sgpronchad by some of bis collectors, who told him thet they could amke more money for him if he gave them until 10:10 a ma, to ture im theit playery’ slips. e Graves, thinking that he would makd more money, agreed to this, never tak- ing into consideration that the stock ex- change reports come oct at ten a'clock, ‘The collectors told their clients tut they would Eave until 10:10 to Band in ‘their numbers. On the very next day, the players got the stock exchange re- ports at ten dclock, turmed m the nism bers to the collectors and made a ciean sweep of the gullible banker's resources His loss was cstimmted at $25,000, inctoding the loss of two homes in Cumberland street and a pop! room on Fulton street. “Numbers” playing in Brooklyn has increased with leaps and bounds. Ope minister is reputed to tave made & hit for $8000 and given up the pulpit. Bankers who have been unsucesssfol in New York have mad: fortunes m Brookiyn. ‘One of these, said to be Joseph San- pedro, “Spanish Joc,” was formerly with Marcettina m Harlem Others -who ‘have een quite successful are tard to be EC Smith, Felix Gangem, Gent Barrio, Atty. Abram Tomboaogy. Frank Goldberg, “Coba", “Chartey” and Frank Seam Henry Him, who way alleged to have been 2 large banker, was wiped out recently. A Racial Dety Editor of The New York Age Tie women and children emust be eared for. The men are directly and individaally responsible for this care. Asd for that reason t! men oust be jequally recogmsod, according to their ipersocal abilities regardless to colour, eed or previous conditions of sern- rode. So that they can support their fasnilses or belp their persots and rel- jatives from and . ith their earnings by overt Gabo.r. Therefore ther equal jchances should not be abridged or thmd- ered m always doing their best. For ths they poy taxes and stand ever ready to serve their government in whatever way they may be of use. The government must be held respons- ible for the safety and equal treatment ‘of its citizens, since it fortads outside mterference mot tavited by the govern- jment. ¢. The children must hare jumform edvcaon so as to be of the highest possible service to the govern- ment when called upra. And the women should be expecially aided and protected in pervate and public winle domg ther Ihonorable dunes becanse upon their con [duct greatly rests. che character of the future generations of trth sexes The ily idea of a man living for lbsmself alone, as enterained by the old school until the present 1 eotrely wrong We live unto God, first of alll then to aul the tonety of man and a eds of same and then to our natons and govern ments. And bast but not feast oor sepa- rateyf, we [rve unto our families etc And as we are quite helpless alone. no one has the right to boast himself over the other neither to thmk that he may do: he pleases Thus all land of race sexrezation lby force. especial favors to one and disadvantage to others, 1s mqutions and Hhurtfol to socety in general, as well as to the nation and goverament or govern megt: to which they belong. The rights ‘of man can not be intrusted to the good will of his sinful brother, whom #0 cter the may be Bat these measures of right which belong to every mdivetual ac cordmg to his crcumstances mun be guarameed by the force and strength of socety. and your governmenta. There has been too moch t :row munded lead- ‘ersixp among Negrocs for ther good and progress But none to defend their rights And this should be the purpose ot the press Expose ther sufferings and plead for theit protection 1S MOORF Batna, Brad) Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach NJ - Guests at Laster Cottage the pact week were Mre Martha Rrown Trenton ND. James Wells and Miss Fppe Freeman New York (its Wardell Fuller, Pittsburgh, Pa Dr Ft. Shir ley Fhuabeth S| Do and Mre Tourn Baxter and family Heenards wile Noo Filmer Gant Mentelae, N 1 and fames Reed Montelaw N ' Dunner quests were Mr and Mire xe Webster, Mr and Mrs Grant lémings, Mre laura fean Rollork aod Mr and Mea Juseph ( hadwick, Brooklyn, N Yo Mr and Mre Harry Kemp, Jersey (tty Me and Mrs S B Smith, New York City Oe tr Peters, Montclan. N J) Me and Mre John R Wolhams Washington Dt free Medgeman Plainteld \ oT eo and Mee FA Rahinsan Achurs Park, N, Jy Me and Mev Sears Dar chesver Mae Mr and Me Chapman and family. and 1 Chay rah, Newark, N J. | eae TURNQUEST.. TLLIAMID . DING GROUP - . a i eine BP ay ad Benen Sait do Stas ee db CEs, oR Seeiatiey, Bak: ge isos Nielsen ae i iB Re aad Kj a FS ia = oa a ae re a re ae ; ; 5 Ci i % Beton eae 3 + , ; a ba os a A 5 | Ba A | 4 By ¢ eran Pa | 5 A 5 . oo es t Peal oe Ea ey pia e ca c Pee . ae | (Photo by Bibbing Studio, Brooklyn’ ~ see ee tee Rect, standing (left to righit)—Dr. Gerald Sedh, Ensign, Killingewgcth, Arthur Thompeon :.: Center, stending—Miss Harel Bunn, Vincent Joncs, Miss Carlotta Ward, Mies Dorothy Jotindon, |” Miisg Ellen Lane, James Sowell, Mins “Eda Mason. : Front row, sitting—Arthur Paris, jr, Julian Ridiey, best man; Mr. and Mrs. O. Jerome Turquest; | Miss Kathryn Brown, maid of honor; Miss Louise Glascow. F Front center, sitting—Little Ruby Perkins, little Patricia Sultivan, flower girls. rr uck pi ua Brooklyn Teacher Weds F ‘re some by teres. Dr. Greenway Declines Dental Office Assistant! "2" Mt 2t Heiner wee. Brook] ragidanew of Lineal In a sylvan setting, creating a wood- land effect, one of the prettiest mar- riages of the season was coitammiated Jon Thursday evenm~. Jrfy 8, when Muss Jesse Mae Williams, pretty and popu- lar school teacher, became the bride of © Jerome Tarnquest, formerly of St. Lows, Mo, now in a Brookly: dental laboratory. The ceremony was per- formed at Nazarene Congregational Grurch, corner Troy avenue and Her Tomer street, Brooklyn, the Rev Dr. Heary Hugh Proctor, pastor. officiatmg, ithe auditorinm being packed with friends of both families, imends from St. Lous jand other points being present. At 8 15 o'clock. ¢ arles Waters, ten. ‘or soloist and directur of the Nazarene Gharch choir, sang with splendid ef- feat, °O Promise’ Me” by Dehover, and “At Dawning” by Cadman, vith ‘Dr | Melville Gurlton, A. AG, 0, Jat the organ Then Dr Charlton played fa short ‘program of organ musi, the numbers includmg Festal March by Catkm, Offertoire by Lefebare-Wel , Grand March from ~Aida.” Verd: “Pre Song” from “Mentersinger. Wagner. and an excerpt from Boell man’s “Heures Mystique ~ As the bridal party entered, Dr Chael- ton played the Lohengrin Bridal Chores (Wagner), with the soft. stramns of McDowell's “To a Wattr Lily aceom- Panying the wlemn words of the csre mony as pronounced by the preacher ‘The recessional march was the Wed ang March from Mendelssohn» “Mid summer Night's Dream’ The decorations for the acasion. by Spitz of Brooklyn, consssted of, a bower | of young trees stretchmg from the front door to the palpit, down center aiste culminating nan arched arbor under which the mrmstes and bridal couple stood Ferns and potted plants and small trees were so placed as To carry out the forest iMusion, the side walls being similarly decorated. The| naseet seas bathed with shite carne tions studing a .tdats of green vines White satm ribbons were stretched to form a passageway for the brida’ party The bradesmaids. six m number wore gowns of contrasting shades and text ures The Miste Hazel Burn, Fdna Mason and Carlotta Ward wore dain ty blue crepe, rose crepe and orchid crepe espectinely each trvmmed with deep cream val lace their sippers be ing of atver The Misses Lounte Glas cow, Ellen Lane anf Donthy Johnson of Boston University ware iehcate vet Tow gold and Nile grees taffera re spectively trimmed with cream val fare | there srapers being af geld Pur beetes mards’ hats were of cream coved hese | han with large flowers tv march their dresses The maxd of hemor Mies Katherse Brown, 2 cousin to the Sewer wore a gen ot pink taffeta, woth yok tulle and cceam ‘aera large handmade rose decorating ‘he corsage, with a Queen Flizabeth collar She wore no hat and carted a ‘ong. shepherds cronk to winch sastened a shower honquet of | red roe Her sinners anil hme were, pink Vote Patewsa Sullivan and Ruby | Perkins the flower girls. were dressed in coral crepe trimmed with team yal! lace | The ting bearer Master Falward Overby ot Ossining New York ware: a white satin cut trimmed wth lace and carried a white satin pallow. of face! and orange hlassoms ' Wearmg a gown of white Frenchy satin aver winch wax a coat at one pant lace the skiet ciecle draped se teant with pearte and with a ges ot fae point Lace am orange tiloatan the lirid entered an the arin ot hier 4 ther Albert Henry Walhame snet was met at the altar bx the growin ¢ tml hy Ine heat man. Tatan Rudles V4 04 the serenmane the tather and Miro Wat Hams the hnide« sep mother marched out with the bradal group ‘ Huthard Reed served as usher or laef and capably directed the seating of the | Wedding guests assisted by the actice ushers, Arthur Thompson Dr tue-ald | Sem Fnugn Rallingsworth James | Sewell Vincent Tones and Arthor Parse imi af Oringe No J a Reston Las cerety mecheal student The hedee favors to the benlecmards ; mere exquiate camen htnwhes and, ag ee eee |some stick pin The bridal gowns were yall dengnod and made by Mrs. Geor: i mana Rogere-of dlerkimer street, Brook: ‘ign aoe - | Immediately mfter the ceremony, the bndai group was taken to the photo- ‘graphic stiho of William A Bibbins, ‘Fulton street, and photographed Ir the meantime the guesta repaired to | Shoobra Patace, 1068 Futon street, where [the weddiag reception was held, the bride's aunt, Miss Charlotte H. Brown [acting as hostess, assisting Mrs. Wil- liama “And as she beodal party reached the Palace, the nests formed 2 doable line under the canopy that stretched from the curb yo the door and showered phe bride, ged room etl rice 8 the passed > Przced im the seat of honor, the bridal couple received the congratulations. and best withes of scores of fnenda The bride's farmly was onginally from Virginia, and she 1s a grand- nuece of Professor BM. C Bruce, former dean of Shaiy University, Relagh, N JC" now “state wupertor’ of colored schools for Missour!, with headquarters at Jefferson Coy Slembers of the farcs'y present.at .the ceremony wert the finds maternal gtzndmother. Mrs Mary Brown of 411 Marion street, two aunts, Miss Char- lotte -H_ Brown, a oty visting murse and Mri BJ Overton uncles-¢he Rev James B Brown, pastor Mt. Tabor Baptist Church, James Wand Leon E. Brown. the groom's brother Harold 4 Turnquest and his bride of three weeks, (nee Miss Maggie Nevils, graduate nurse formeriy of Lincoln’ Hospital) Or of town guests included Mrs Joteph Nevits and little granddaughter Cee@ Harne of St Lows. Mo Mr afd Mre Sowell of Roselle. No J, Mr and Mes Arthur Paris semor. and Mrs Jeannette Herderson, of Orange, NoJ+ Mr and Mrs. Algernon Barks- dale and Mr John Brandon, of Hud- son NY Mra louse Morris Talbot ef New Recheie NOY. Mes Harret Squire Mrs Mahe! Seabrooks, the Misses Dolores and Barbara Seabrook, and Miss Mille Quann, of Boston. Daocing was enjoyed and an elaborate wedding supper was served by the caterer John 5 Payne of Monroe strect, The menu connsted af boulloa, oltves, almonds dinfler tuschits, chicken salad, aswrted sandwiches, French ice cream, fancy cakes, eaffee, bon hens and punch Mr and Mrs Turnquest are enjoying their honeymwon at Niagara Falls, Montreal Quetec and other points in Canada, and will be at home at 550 Franklin avenue Brooklyn, on Sunday evening July 18 Youth Meeting At St. James Church \ South Meeting was held Sunday ateewmn at the St lames Presby terran Chursh The foliowimg pro gram was rendered = Solo Miss Elovr Uggams, organ selection, Ren edt Wilson, sale Mise Ruby Green sonia Nelion Tk Scott Negtn Na. tonal Anthem Litt Every Voice and Sing Remarks by Rev WoT Imes pastor of the chureh ’ Miss Annie Wigginy Natonal Y Woo A worker cntroduced Prof Harlow of Smith College as the prin: fupa speaker, whe took as a sub. jet "The Seeset af Greatness Atter comparing the people af today with the three caskets in the “Mer: thart ot Verace he sard im part "There are peaple she seek the things his gliter (ines the wenaliie. ‘some sock what they deserve and others are withing te give all and recene all Nery often soung people ge out inte the world seek ng. nathing hut the Henge which glitter hom the outarde geld omanes aed toners bat wt the teule ther te) hung hut misery and unhappaees They sas Let uy. eat Been and be mers tar temareow we die and think sees little of the true greatuess and happiness detived (rom cersuim obiamanits There are athers whe seek what they deséeve and set there ate many suuny people who are wilting tote Ml and recenwe all whet the worghwhike tleng af hfe He spoke at length an the race prob lea of todas and sand he knew of 1 tae that had heen 6 patient under Whe Warden of tace prequdiee Meas Flvabeth Wo Martin dieector othe Gurls Service Lage gave a Neve outline of the wark af the league and Miss Dosje Hawkins presided. EM AES. tha We Aah tat Ate ee A ee ee Dr. Greenway Declines Presidency of Lincoli Fact that this fetter was written unde date of June 30, “the very day o which the Alamn: sent him a telegran urging him not to accept.” The state rent coptinued. “This convinces ui that he had not deaned the presidenc unit he recewed our telegram of Jun Dr Greenway's letter of dechnatio as follows (Copy) June 30, 1921 “The Rev John B Lard, DD 4315 Franklord Avenue “Philadetphia, Pa “My deac Dr Laurd “I have given the matter of th invitation of the trustees of Lincol University due consideration. I con- feas I was very strongly drawn to tha work, primaraly becaure I feel grates emphasis ourin #0 be placed upon ou werk among the Negroes, wha ar flocking to the North. “However alter taking inte conud. eration my present work and especially conditions in my family, I cannot bring myself to the place where I an ac cept the offer tendered me It would mean in a way, brealang up my home My two sons 19 and 20, are just en. tering the business world, and I fee ise@ould not be fair to leave. them Wr Piptadelpha at this tyme in ther Ife Mrs Greenway and I both feel our first duty 13 to them until they be come definitely anchored and some. what older This 13 perhaps the strong. est reason why we feel we ought not to accept the work at Lincoln Uni- veraity “I appreciate the confidence you place in me in offering me the presidency T wish I could see my way clear to accept, but at present this 1s not. the ease “Thaniang you and the members of the board most heartily for the courtery shown me, and trusting the Lord will point the way to the nght man for this great work, Lam “Fraternally yours (Signed) “WALTER B. GREENWAY" (Wee G) : Weekend Party Given By George C. Jackson For New York Friend A weekerd party was gren hy Geor- re C Jackson, recently graduated from Law Schoo! af Fordham Univer- ity, In his residence 40 Summit avense South Norwalk, Conn. Saturday, Tuly }3 to Monday, July 5 The party started with a custume dance grven Saturday evening The cos- tumes worn by the couples were beauti- ful Sunday, the guests enjoyed croquet and swimming Manday there was swim- ming and dancing with a banquet in the evening with Richard 1 Jackson Jr, an toastmaster After the banquet the guests motored to the railroad station where thy reluctantl, took the train home after having such a wonder- ful tre Ammng those were present were Mus Fdna Burge Mary Coleman Susan Pollard, Hilda Stokien, Ermine and Helen Dart, Floite Moore all of Brook- ln NY Misses Nathalte and Dorthy Merault of Tersey City, NOT. Misses Dany Witton Helen Slavkay Trene Lucas, dna Jackson, hostess, Matilda Hackson Gladve Jackson all of South Norwalk, Conn Misses Marjorie W Smith and Ethel Ro Mueray of New Vark Coty Mrs Mande I Porter, chaperone of Brooklyn NY, Mr and Mra No M_ lackson of Milton AH HOR Taker Theadere Swann Thomas Cornerion af Hesoklya NY Ray mend Moore and Harold Camphell of Jersey City Nf Raymond De Costa af New Vark City and Whert Slavsky Alvig Wilson tame of Jackson and George ¢ Iackson of South Norwatk, Com | READ CAREFOLLY | A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME , To buy the foundation for your own home in the : nice town of ; SPOTSWOOD NEW JERSEY (At the Station) Where there are schools, churches, hotels, stores of 1 kinds. gas, electric, good roads and factories near by | Traiv+ } and bus service, when you step off the train you are rg~* } on our property. Remember a small down payment as low as $5 month ) LOTS AS LOW AS $79 Buy now and get in on the ground floor, and buy ~7v before it is too late. A word to the wise is sufficient Property free and « ra" For free tickets and information write to SPOTSWOOD DEVELOPING COMPANY W. A. Harris, Sales Manager 2372 7th AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY A Few Good Agents Wanted a JUST OPENED 5-6-7 and 8 ROOM APARTMENTS 772-8 St. Nicholas Avenue Near 149th Street ) ALL IMPROVEMENTS — RENTS REASON \BI Fr } Apply To Superintendent on Premises Speen aaseeregoeeeecocaCeeSeeTONG ~ JUST OPENED : High Class Elevator Apartment 6 ‘and 7 Rooms All Front . 815 Edgecombe Avenue, Near 147th ~ RENT REASONABLE MANHATTAN LEASING © LARGE 30 FAMILY HOUSE 138—37 WEST 145th STREET Opening This Week-All Improvements Offering 2-3 and 4-Rooms Apts—Rents Reasonalile Under The Management of JOHN D SAUNDERS 246 Lenox Avenue—Harlem 3207 7 NORTH CAROLINA MOB MEMBER SASHES a fr | En Prison. With: Vietini ~ . | Raleigh, N C.—Cliimntrigy hit Sar Was jan innocent onlooker, Herman Danks, ‘of Atheville was brought her on July 2, to begin his four to eight years prison ‘sentence for having, been & member of ‘the mob that stormed the Buncombe ‘County jail last Sepember In the fu- file attempt t lynch Alvin Mansell, now here in prison under a deafh seu- Hauce on the alleged charge of having attacked a white woman on Sun: Mountain. Banks was one of more than 2 dozen ‘white men ennvicted m the Buncombe County Court as leaders of the mob, and he told newspaper men here before entering the prison that North Carolina had learned a lesson from the quick conviction of the mob members. He declared, however, that he was only an onlooker who had made the mistake of allowing himself to become a member of the committee that mspected the jail when the jailer sought to prove to the mob that Mansell was not there. The Negro had been taken to Medklenberg County jail for safekeeping Alter being finger-printed, given a medical examination, etc, Banks’ was put ma cell in the same wing of the main building in witich Mansell 1s con- fined Mansell has an appeal before Governor AW McLean asking clem- enty, and it is reported that chances of favorable consideration by the governor are good. Evidence presented to the governor 1s sar to indicate thar Man sell 1s not guilty of the charge against him. The Scotia Chap.er Mn WE Harms and Mre HOF. Rowers of 9) Englewood avente Engle: wood, N J. entertained the Scat Chapter on Sunday June 7 A large number inluding several vis. wor, were present On July 19 the Chapter will go on thor annual out- ing te Indian Paint 4 epilation af salad, punch ice cream and cake was served The Chapter always enyovs a tmp ta Englewood Mrs EM Wise 19 president Rove Lowe corresponding secretary 0A Edgecombe avenue, New York City Florida College Summer. School Ends Third Ye ‘Tallahassee, Fla—T!., a af summer school ar Fl 6 4 ag BM College was uorab © hy ty, director of home ¢ ie the state, and attached + ma Women's College ws + aig’ speaker of the weet ee Woods of the calles: ign! an informative tah «ony! keep health during saa moet i , lounty | supkrvisars as te Wedpesday, with mu 2 Sra interentedioase or seein, program for Flunda + + Rosenwald agent, Po = 't viewed the Rosenwa ¢ a Among the minutes tran the Reys Edward. «+ : W. Jenkins, C. Calduch 6 at f atinsos JoHiseo 1 ret, lddson, Herndon and W's - Laymen present.) ruq ‘Smith, J. MM. Nash. Bosses Ry ‘A Casey, W Fongietn Woe Pottedamér and ROH faye Un Nash ang Mrs. Ross On Thursday, J Fors ° retary of the Board ot beer f Institutions of Higher lear 5 + + State of Florida, addressed © +a: ers, telling them what war ere oa from them, from the 5+ » from the State. ‘The principals from vaee se , ties who are in attends Ms summer school held the a chapel programs on Friday “ conducted by Mr Mayr ‘anza Thote taking, part, were 1 > 3 Jackson, S, H, and Mo}! Fes inson, JN. Wilson. . Mre ‘Strothers, Mre laces 6 Bryant, RH. Dabney “s+ Mrs McKinney, A J Ma, ee son, T H BeCoy and (are vr + tion was taken to have the ace make arg contribut a work of the callege The present enrollment - short course students are ir. 5 The new girl's dermis minastration building contract 5 = et_to a Jatksanville fem On Friday malt a debar 6+ in the college auditorium, <i" ~ solved That the Christian «> Loung its Power Mes * Rrown Wesley of St Peters A_J Major of Tampa represe= - affirmative, Mrs Laila Wear +b Palm Beach, and Davis 40 ta DeFuniak Springs. represented «s+ *+ ative which won the Silver Ins The new wing to the Science 2 under cmstruction and the ack the diming room is beng rushed = pletion JP E Tee is prendent OMara Lames director wf the + + honk ated bea tebe © Judge Jean Norris Makes Strong Plea For Negro Girl Who Is Caught In Law's Meshes—League Of Women Voters Asks Federation To Cooperate in Mutual Program Opposition to the reelection of Mrs. Addie Waite Hunton as president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Club failed to materialize at the last minute and Mrs. Hunton was the unanimous choice of the women without any prospective candidate developing strength enough even/to secure a nomination. The election was held at the last day's morning session. other charges car- of surprise, the the failure to re- bine Holmes-Frazier the executive board at Mrs Louise M. treasurer (Changes the vice-presidency and historian. the disappointed at Janes J. Walk- appearance as pro- production day light ser- ses caused by the I. made it impossible. Former Comptrol- ler who was slated vapor, spoke in his Norris, New York's state, spoke also at a spindled im- momen a her plea luge Norms should play no but that many led as to what to say girl. There are than the House of which pace splendid there only remains her matron and the low house. Judge Norris Pleads For Girls at the color help relieve binding to worker in the heart said she he prays. All other numerous religious It is passing Nego alone should light out that she is the assistance of one worker, and self done probation does so at times strong in her plea in the Negro girl Negro women them read a ready willing time confer with from committee of a pm occupied the Wed day, but address by Mrs the National housing prob domestic to 2 p.m. constant presid Mrs. Fra- ling reports were made Mr. Jerome Wright, Mrs. Mr. Mayne former su- sat Lincoln g a literary N B Loft- us depart were given o, soprano, on, reader, o, soprano, and knight, read P. Davis, picti played, and like on Africa secretary, told league Mrs the associate letters were the Pennsylvan Mrs Ruth n Jersey State lence Ran responses were thue Holmes n Reelected Hold Thursday need Mrs Hunton selected for her she has noted just difference ses need limiting need Mrs need presd carl L. Desor elizabeth Kidd leading secret distance Mon leading secret leager Thomas f leading Mrs brooklyn Mrs C treasure sur M Feverweath M. Estelle Berkeley received, Mrs held N. Y. Instructor Julia Rumford Clarke Mr. Derrence Spivey received, Mrs New Platz Parish tired Mrs Mary D. auditor reeled, Hederson Brooklyn the board succeeding Holmes Frazier New Harden, presided Department Demonstrations These officers were duly installed at the final session Thursday evening by Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age. At the afternoon session, with Mrs. Devoe presiding, the Department of Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Ellen Greene, chairman, gave a demonstration, as did the Junior Department, Mrs. Lena Johnson, chairman, and the Department of Program and Literature, Mrs. Drusilla Poole, chairman. The latter department presented Augustus Granville Dill, business manager, The Crisis Magazine; Chas Johnson, editor Opportunity Magazine, and Miss Ernestine Rose, branch librarian, West 135th street library, who spoke on "Using a Library" Miss Juliette Derriotte, student secretary, National Board, Y.W.-C. A., spoke on the Youth Movement, and Mrs. Harden made a report on Church Relations The evening session had Mrs. Frazier as presiding officer, and Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, presiding Utopia Neighborhood Club, delivered an address on "Making Dreams Come True" Women's Chorus Sing Finely A feature of this session, as of every other of the 3-days' sessions, was the singing of the Women's Chorus, under direction of Miss Minnie Brown, with Miss Andrades Lindsay at the piano. The chorus sang a variety of musical offerings and gave to each number a cohesive and agreeable interpretation. Especially satisfactory was the singing of Dett's "Listen to the Lamb." Miss Lindsay's work at the piano was gratifying in its sympathetic and technical efficiency. Other music offerings were solos by Mrs N. B. Lofthouse and Mrs Irene M. Blackstone Mrs. Penny G. Leach, one of New York's most active and prominent white women workers in civic matters, president of the League of Women Voters, delivered a strong address on the work of the League. She declared that the organization supported men and women candidates for office without regard to political affiliations provided they stood for principles and policies helpful to women. She brought out that much of the work of the Empire Federation was embodied in the League's program and invited cooperation and working together of the two groups as women aiming at a common goal. Strong Resolutions Adopted Frank Crowswath of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters represented A Philip Randolph, editor The Messenger Magazine, who was programmed to speak on "Our Industrial job quiessoi." N. suaqualog the work of the Brotherhood in organizing the porters into a union under Mr Randolph's leadership The Resolutions Committee's report was broad and comprehensive, and was enthusiastically approved by the Federation. It gave strong endorsement to various activist which aim for race betterment, including, the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers the Pullman Porters Brotherhood, the Utopia Neighborhood Club program, the Pan African Congress to meet in New York in September, 1927 placing a representative in the Women's Court, and the N.A.C.P's fight against racial discriminations An enumeration of outstanding accomplishments during the year show that the number of clubs was almost doubled with a 200 per cent increase in membership the total now being 3,000, organization of the work into definite departments, with expert chairmen, beginning the publication of the Empire State Voice, now adopted as the Federation's official organ, incorporation of the Federation. Letters and telegrams were received from Mrs Mary McLeod Pethune, president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs Elizabeth Carter honorary national president Mrs Cora Callahan, Hon. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt sent junior Mrs Addie W. Dickerson, Mr Myrtle Lester Cook editor National Notes and Mrs Gordon Norrie, Ilhara Rochester and Syrine each extended invitations for next years test and after considerable discussion the final selection was left to be made by the executive board. The roster showed 220 delegates in attendance. An important action was the naming of a budget committee to plan raising of funds for the various projected activities of the Federation. The final business deliberations were had by the executive board on Friday morning at 11 o'clock at a post session meeting. Twenty newabs boys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—280 West 185th Street—Thursday or 1 Mrs. Addie Huntte, unanimously re-elected President of Empire State Federation, Women's Climb. SEGREGATION LAW IN NORFOLK BEFORE COURT FOR HEARING Negro Given Right To Own Property But Barred From Occupancy Norfolk, Va.—The attempt of Norfolks whites to prevent Negroes from occupying homes in certain sections, although conceding them the right to own such holdings, is being fought in the courts by the Norfolk branch N. A A C P, through its president, Attorney David H Edwards. Mr Edwards is counsel for Samuel Costen, a colored man, who recently moved into a house at corner of Maple and Majestic avenues. Whites in the neighborhood swore out a warrant in protest and the case was argued before Judge Pindle, John B. Gentry and J. Lewis Broudy appearing for the whites. The Norfolk segregation ordinance is said to be patterned after the New Orlean's law, which permits a Negro to buy property but bars him from occupying it or renting to Negro tenants. The New Orleans' ordinance is now being considered by the U. Supreme Court in a case backed by the New Orleans branch N A A C. P. Attorney Edwards argued that denial of the right of occupancy was an effective restriction of property rights and that giving citizens the power to wave effect of the ordinance by their signatures was an improper grant of legislative powers. Judge Spindle ordered the attorneys to file briefs and set July 15 as date of next hearing 1st Term Summer School At Tuskegee Institute Ends Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Certificates were awarded to 78 students at the closing exercises of the first term of the summer session here Friday evening in the Institute chapel Those who received certificates have completed three summers' study at the Institute Presentation of the certificates was made by R R Taylor, vice principal, who drew a parallel between electricity and the human mind. Both, he said, are common but have to be developed before they can be of service "Practical Arts" was the subject of a demonstrated address by Miss Bessie Davis of Florida, one of the graduating students. Other graduates who spoke were Miss Aremie Lovett of Georgia on "The Value of Handicrafts in Home Decoration" and Leon Glados of Alabama on "Standard Tests and Measurements in Education" The first term of the summer session was attended by 544 men and women, mostly public school teachers from 13 southern states. Throughout the term daily assemblies have been held at which noted educators have lectured J S Lambert, state rural agent, and Dr A H Jones, dean, Western University, Quindaro, Kansas were lecturers during the closing week The second term of the session opens Monday and will continue through August 14 Tuskegee Institute Celebrates The Fourth Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The 150th birthday of the Nation was celebrated here by a patriotic program in the morning patic patch in by summer school students and members of the faculty, and the sixth annual track and field meet in the afternoon in the Alumni Bowl in which students competed. What the University July Means to the American Negro was the topic of the address delivered by G. Lake Imes of the Institute faculty who set forth the significance of Independence day to colored people. A feature of the athletic meet was the century dash in which Millard Wooten nosed out Benjamin Stevenson of football fame by the breadth of his expanded chest in the time of 108 seconds over a grass track Fletcher Cottage Guests Long Branch, J Reconst guest at Fletcher Cottage were Ar and Mrs John E James, Tulsa Okla, Mr and Mrs A R Payne, Mr and Mrs L S Scott, Mr and Mrs F S Jolivel, Mr and Mrs H Marshall and baby H Maney William Edley and Miss E Levester of New York Co. As a result of a conference among social workers at the New York Uban League on June 30, the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee has decided to merge its activities with those of the Charity Organization Society. For a long time the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee has been doing a big work for the poor of Harlem. The work is sometimes overlapped by other organizations and to prevent this the conference was held. Those present urged this overlapping, be avoided and that reports of all movies collected be made public. The Charity Organization Society, the largest social service organization among Democrats in New York, offered its facilities in adding the Committee to care for the poor at Christmas time. Roster Of Conference Those attending this conference were: Miss Clara M. Tousley, secretary of Extension and finance of the C. O. S.; Miss Mary Downs, secretary of the Harlem Branch of the C. O. S.; Miss Mary, McManus, superintendent of Health Nurses; Miss Louse Kieber, supervisor of the Harlem Division of Health Nurses; Miss Lillian Rothermour, head of the Child Hygiene Department of the New York Public Schools; Miss Alta Dines of the, Association for the Improvement of Conditions of the poor; Mrs. Cecelia Cabinlsa Saunders, executive secretary of the Wgst 137th Street Y. W. C. A.; James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, Mrs. Mamie L. Briggs, chairman of the Citrens' Christmas Cheer Committee, Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, Miss Wilhelmenia Adams, representing the Utopia Neighborhood Club and Mrs. Marieta Crichlow, of the N. Y. Charity Bureau. After a second conference between Miss Downs of the C. O. S. and Mrs. Briggs of the Christmas Cheer Committee, it was announced that the work of the latter organization would be merged, or go under the supervision of the C O. S. In making the announcement, Mrs. Briggs stated that in doing this the members of her committee are making it possible for the C O. S to add another color I worker to their staff to assist Mrs. Anthony To Continue Functioning She stated, however, that the Christmas Cheer Committee would continue to function despite the merger. Some of the officers and members of this Committee are Mrs. Bertha P. Mills, vice chairman, Mrs. Clara Janet Hart, secretary, Mrs. Harriet Waller, financial secretary, Mrs Narcissus Turner, treasurer; Mrs Maudt, U Ferguson, assistant treasure, Mrs Lillian Stewart, chaplain, former Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins, Benjamin F Thomas, Dr. Leo Pitz Nearon, Fred R Moore, Dr. Aaron L. McGhee Also, former Assemblyman Pope B. Billups, Dr Richard Taylor, former Alderman John William Smith, Mrs Mabel Calloway, Mrs Mamie Herbert, Mrs Etta Hansbordough, Mrs Eugenia Miller, Miss Hattie Parker, Miss Margaret Telfair, Mrs Nannette Taylor, Mrs Sadie Powell, Mrs Sarah Scott, Mrs Julia Ready-Donawa, Mrs Georgia Suma, Mrs Grace Adams Lee, Mrs Vergie Lankford, Mrs Rebecca Middleton, Mrs Carrie Payne, Mrs Anna, Hyatt, Mrs Laura Wharton, Mrs Bertha Stowall, Miss Florence Hendricks and Mrs Wildfred Styles. Refreshments were served after the conference on June 30. Whites In State Prison of North Carolina Outnumber Negroes By Goodly Margin Greensboro, N.C.-The monthly report of Jailer R W Dallas, submitted to the State Board of Health, shows that of the 234 prisoners in the Guilford County jail during June. 143 were whites as against 91 Negroes. There were 21 white male prisoners under 21 years of age, with 22 Negroes in the same class, but 5 of the Negroes are trusties, performing various tasks about the county building, so that only 17 are actually incarcerated. Only 21 of the 234 men and women are over 40 years of age, showing that most of the law infractions are committed by the younger generation of both races Auto stealing and whiskey violations comprise the majority of the cases. The monthly reports submitted from other North Carolina counties show a similar ratio with the whites taking the lead in criminal activities. This is in striking contrast to conditions which obtained a few years ago when the figures showed Negro prisoners in jails and in convert camps to be of a top-sided majority. And it is declared to those in position to know that the southern states show the same condition. Ice Factory Opened By Colored Company High Point N.C. The first ice factories in the State of North Carolina owned and operated by a colored company was opened for business here on June 28 the Bynum Ice and Coal Co. being behind the project. V H Bynum is president, with J C Mojar secretary, and William Hott, treasurer. The plant is located on Leonard street and the opening was marked by the throwing open of the factory doors to the public for inspection of the works by the public between the hours of 7 and 10 p.m. on the opening day W. VA. COLLEGE HAD MOST SUCCESSFUL OF YEARS IN ITS WORK Largest Enrollment In Its History Last Year—New Dormitory and Cottage Institute, W. Va.—The fiscal year ending on June 30 brought to a close the most successful year in the history of The West Virginia Collegiate Institute. The 557 students enrolled during the winter session represent the institution's largest enrollment for any year. Approximately $340,000 were used during the year in promoting the program of the college. The high scholastic standing has been maintained through able instructors. The freshman college class numbered 154 students for the year 1925-1926 Indications are that 200 freshmen will enter in September of this year Standard class-work, excellent instruction and modern equipment in laboratories hold the key to the success of the year. New Dormitory For Boys. A new dormitory for boys will be completed by the middle of September this year, according to information just received by President John W. Davis from the contractor in charge of the building. This will bring relief to the present over-crowded dormitory space. The building now being erected is a modern fire-proof brick and concrete structure, 192 feet by 42 feet and will accommodate 166 men. A practice cottage for home economics work will also be erected during this summer. This cottage was made possible by a gift from the General Education Board. The efficiency of the Home Economics Department will be greatly enhanced on the completion of the cottage Contracts for grading the college campus and driveways have recently been awarded. Campus plans drawn by Tell W Nicolet, landscape architect, and approved by the State Board of Control, call for extensive work on the grounds of the institution. The work, including hard surface driveways has been started. FOR SALE—6 Rooms & Bath All improvements—lot 70 x 115 feet. Call or Write O V PURCELL 16 WARREN STREET Engleyood, N. J. Phone 1474 - R ALL IMPROVEMENTS REASONABLE RENT Enquire PRICE BROS. 211 West 145th Street Edgecombe 5603 Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 328 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Streets First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses Liberal Terms Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 126th and 127th Sts.) Telephones—Harlem 7662-8092 OWN YOUR OWN In the south where most of our people body who is anybody owns something. someday" idea is in the minds of little c come grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in take a little more cash—not very much r at property No. 247 West 128th street, there will be surprised how easily you can Ow EDWARD C. BROWN 336 Lenox Aven Harlem 4927-492 OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from, nearly over, body who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they become grown-ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate look at property No. 247 West 128:1 street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can Own Your Own Home. 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 THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY For satisfaction and expert workmanship. We build to suit you. Let us do your designing. Come in and consult our architects. THE LEROY CONSTRUCTION CO., Leroy Sumner, President New Office will be at 26 COURT ST after April 15, 1926 Phone Lafayette 6116 400 THROOP AVENUE, BROOKLYN, N.Y 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 financing large and profitable BUILDING operations. Exceptional returns on investments. For further particulars, write or phone INTERRACIAL MEET IN TENNESSEE IS LARGELY ATTENDED 1,000 Leaders, Both Races, On Program To Plan For Better Conditions Nashville, Tenn.—More than one thousand people were in attendance at the annual meeting of the interracial League of Tennessee, held at the A. & T State Normal College Among the prominent speakers were P. L. Harned, State Superintendent of Education; Judge Ligon and Dr. Phloes, members of the State Educational Board; Mrs. Katherine Grimes, associate editor of the Southern Agriculturalist, which has a circulation of 300,000, Dr. Edwin Mims of Vanderbilt University, J. C. Napier, former Registrar of the United States Treasury; President W. J Hale of A & I College; Bishop I. B Scott, Mrs. F. M. Pierce, president of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and Dr R T Burt of Clarksville Progress Is Reported Reports were heard from over the State, indicating encouraging progress in combating mob violence, in the increase of educational facilities, improved transportation, the securing for colored people of parks, playgrounds and other public utilities, the clearing up of critical situations, and the improvement of interracial attitudes through local and state-wide conferences The gratifying announcement was made that the State Board of Education had on that very day awarded contracts for new buildings for the State Normal to cost $320,000, provided for by the last legislature largely through the efforts of the interracial organization. The work in the state is directed by Secretaries J D Burton and Robert E. Clay, whose reports were reports were received with interest and appreciation In Orange County Newburgh, N. Y—Bright Farms include some 125 acres of farm land, orchards and forest, about then miles from Newburgh, owned by Wilson Bright City visitors for the weekend over the fourth included Mr and Mrs Ferdinand Washington, Mr and Mrs Fenner and daughter and Mr Brown of New York. Dr. J. W. Ford of Newark, with Mrs Ford, spent several days on a motor trip to Ashokan Dam Mr* and Mrs Jerome Peterson of Brooklyn spent two weeks vacation at the Farm, with motor trips into Walden, Montgomery and Newburgh. 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 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York OWN HOME our people come from, nearly over, thinking. "A little home all my own little children, and when they beers. there in New York City. It may much more—but as any rate look set, then come in and see us. You can Own Your Own Home. BROWN, INC Kz Avenue 4927-4928 May 22th O SEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY manship. We build to suit you in and consult our architects. N CO. Leroy Sumner, President URT ST. after April 15, 1926 Mafayette 6116 JE. BROOKLYN, N Y Investors: $100 to $1,000 for financing operations. For further particulars, REALTY CORPORATION New York City ingside 4562 PAGE THREE To4 Years The United ELECTRIC SHOPS Electric Iron $4.98 Take advantage of our Summer Sale price. of $4.98 for this regular. It costs ruffles, gets under burros and does the frilly pieces with ease. Best of all, it allows you to see exactly where you are ironing. A whole week's wash finished in an hour! The Electric cleaner is so simple in operation that all you need do is feed in each piece and remove the finished clothes from the shelf below. The heated rollers in the machine smooth, finish and dry the ironing. Attachments are provided for pleating, ruffling, etc. Electric Vacuum Cleaner In summer particularly, the window-borne wide open and dust so quickly action. An Electric Vacuum Cleaner means a thoroughly clean home without the disadvantage of the broom spreading dust, the inconvenience of continual dusting and the fatigue of beating carpets. It is a necessity of modern housekeeping, not simply for occasional use but for day after day service. Electric Washing Machine $109.25 and so Wash in the better way! No tireome toil nor wasted energy for an Electric Washing Machine will launder the daintest ingriege of the heaviest linens. The gentle, scientific motion prevents injury to clothes from rubbing and allows the suds to peritrate and thoroughly clean them. We have several models on display for your inspection. Electric Floor Polisher $4.138 Keep your floors beautifully bright and gleaming in the easy electrical way! An Electric Floor Polisher will change dull floors into beautifully polished once in- stantly. It runs itself. All you need do is guide it. It polishes under heavy fum- niture. No need to stoop or kneel. Cool, refreshing breces even on the hotest day! Provide each room in your home with an Electric Fan and you will know real comfort this summer. They cost little to tun, are noiseless and last for years. We especially recommend for home use the new 8-inch Westinghouse Whirlwind Fan. The way to have finer clothes for yourself and the kiddies and save hours of drudgery and dollars of expense is to buy a Portable Electric Seating Machine. It avoids the fatigue of back breaking pedaling and assures you of even, perfect stitching whether the material be sheer chiffon or heavy linen. The United ELECTRIC SHOPS. United Electric Light 8 Power Co. *89th Street and Broadway *21 Audubon Avenue (at West 166th St.) *Open Evenings until 10 Orders also taken at our General Office 130 East 15th Street (Fifth Floor) Tel. 817-595-4980 Est. 850 --- --- strong candidate for the office of Governor this Fall. It is of tremendous importance that the party should win this year, as the Governorship will take on new powers and responsibilities. The new Governor to be elected will have to reorganize practically all of the State departments at Albany, as a result of the legislation baked upon the report of the Hughes Commission. The number of State officers to be elected has been reduced and the remaining offices must be filled by appointment. One New York Age THE NATIONAL NEGRO WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week No. 100 of Number No. 226 West 132th St. New York Telephone, Bradhurst 0884 DESCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAIR 1.15 12.20 1.25 12.25 1.35 12.35 1.45 12.45 FOR ONE YEAR 1.55 FOR EIGHT COUNTRIES ONE YEAR 1.65 SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926. ASYLUM FOR ERRANT GIRLS. The positive declaration of the residents and city officials of New Rochelle that the John R. Hegeman Home for Girls will not be permitted to function in the location selected on Winyah avenue, illustrates the difficulties and obstacles attending welfare projects of this nature. Everybody agrees to as necessity of a home to reclaim and readjust the relation of those girls to society, who have gone wrong in one way or another. The institution was planned to supplement the work of the Katy Ferguson Home by caring for girls between the ages of twelve and sixteen, in need of social adjustment. The Katy Ferguson Home in New York City cared for the older group, including unmarried mothers and expectants, as well as all girls over sixteen. The objections raised to the location of the Hegeman home in a residence section, at a hearing before the Board of Health, as voiced by both colored and white residents included the following points: That the home, as a correctional institution, would be a detriment to the residential character of the neighborhood; that its existence would be an invitation to order children to follow similar courses, that its establishment would lower values of property in a wide area surrounding it. These arguments were advanced by representatives of a woman's club and other civic organizations and real estate interests. On the other hand two residents were found broad enough to approve the location of the home and express a belief that it would prove a blessing and not a nuisance. The manner in which the home came to be located in New Rochelle was related by its counsel, who said he had conferred with the head of the building department, the fire chief and the secretary of the zoning commission, and had heard no objection raised. Twenty-five thousand dollars had been paid for the property and four thousand dollars expended in improvements before its promoters found that it was unwelcome. All efforts to sell it had been tittle and the only suggestion that offered a way out was that the city buy the property for a public playground which would give the home the money already invested and enable it to look for a site elsewhere. It would be easy enough to denounce the local objectors to the establishment of this home as narrow minded and pharsaical, but their conduct is based on the essentially human trait of self-protection and selfish interests. Despite the fact that the home is designed to care only for young girls whose misfortunes have rendered them temporarily unfit for society, the residents regard it as a menace to the morals of their own children and a cause of loss in the alue of their homes. The fact that the girls were kept under expert supervision and taught domestic arts and ethics did not allay their prehensions. Neither did the fact that such training enabled the home to place them in families after periods varying from two weeks to several months. It is probably too much to expect a change of attitude among the residents of New Rochelle on this question, even after further reflection and study of the plans for the home. In the meantime this belated opposition has placed the home in an awkward position from which it can only be extricated by the recovery of the money invested in the New Rochelle property by its sale of a resort to legal proceedings to enforce its right to use it for the purpose intended. While there would be little disposition to continue the work in New Rochelle after the intense opposition manifested it cannot be expected that the promoters of the institution can abandon their investment without some effort at salvage. The safest solution of the difficulty would probably be to secure a site, if possible remote from human habitations. The rarity of human charity, when in conflict with self interest is demonstrated in such cases as this. While New Rochelle afforded assumption to refugee Huguenots over a century ago it has changed its character since. Those most interested in the success of the party are canvassing the possibilities of available candidates for the Governorship. It has been suggested that some one of the New Yorkers now holding ambassadorships to foreign countries would fill the need, because of their freedom from factional troubles within the party. It is understood that Ambassador Houghton, now representing this country in Great Britain, has flatly refused to consider the proposition, James R. Sheffield, Ambassador to Mexico, and Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, Ambassador to Germany, are among those being considered, either of whom might be willing to return to enter a campaign for the Governorship. While both of these men would bring to the candidacy the highest qualities of character and ability, their strength as vote getters would be a question to be solved at the polls. Other candidates, closer in touch with the voters, with greater element of popular strength, are President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University, ex-Senator William M. Calder of Brooklyn, Public Service Commissioner Charles C. Lockwood of the same borough, and others who might be mentioned. ASYLUM FOR ERRANT GIRLS. The positive declaration of the residents and city officials of New Rochelle that the John R. Hegeman Home for Girls will not be permitted to function in the location selected on Winyah avenue, illustrates the difficulties and obstacles attending welfare projects of this nature. Everybody agrees as to necessity of a home to reclaim and readjust the relation of those girls to society, who have gone wrong in one way or another. The institution was planned to supplement the work of the Katy Ferguson Home by caring for girls between the ages of twelve and sixteen, in need of social adjustment. The Katy Ferguson Home in New York City carol for the older group, including unmarried mothers and expectants, as well as all girls over sixteen The objections raised to the location of the Hegeman home in a residence section, at a hearing before the Board of Health, as voiced by both colored and white residents included the following points: That the home, as a correctional institution, would be a detriment to the residential character of the neighborhood: that its existence would be an invitation to order children to follow similar courses, that its establishment would lower values of property in a wide area surrounding it. These arguments were advanced by representatives of a woman's club and other civic organizations and real estate interests. On the other hand two residents were found broad enough to approve the location of the home and express a belief that it would prove a blessing and not a nuisance. So far as the Negro voters of New York are concerned, anyone of the candidates suggested would appeal as strongly as another. Most of the governors of recent years have proved a disappointment, from a racial standpoint, all of them failing to redeem after election the pledges made in their behalf during the campaign. The only Republican of any prominence suggested for the nomination, whose past record would justify our confidence in his performance would be Charles D Hilles As a member of the Republican National Committee and as vice chairman of that body Mr. Hilles has given every evidence of courage and consistency in his friendship for the race. It is a question whether he would yield to any suggestions to run for Governor, so long as there are others in excellent position to make the race. But there is none who could bring greater strength to the ticket, nor is there any candidate whom The Age would more readily support than Charles D. Hilles. He is the type of leader who has always kept the faith The manner in which the home came to be located in New Rochelle was related by its counsel, who said he had conferred with the head of the building department, the fire chief and the secretary of the zoning commission, and had heard no objection raised. Twenty-five thousand dollars had been paid for the property and four-thousand dollars expended in improvements before its promoters found that it was unwelcome. All efforts to sell it had been turtle and the only suggestion that offered a way out was that the city buy the property for a public playground which would give the home the money already invested and enable it to look for a site elsewhere. HUMOROUS LINCOLN TRUSTEES. In the election of the Rev Walter B. Greenway as president of Lincoln University, the trustees of that institution appear to have displayed a certain grim humor, supposed to be characteristic of the Scotch Presbyterian ministry. The university was founded for the education of Negro youth, and for the past two years has been seeking to fill a vacancy caused by the death of its president. The alumni have sought to exercise a voice in the choice of a suitable man for head in sympathy with the object of the institution and the student body. It would be easy enough to denounce the local objectors to the establishment of this home as narrow minded and pharaical, but their conduct is based on the essentially human trait of self-protection and selfish interests. Despite the fact that the home is designed to care only for young girls whose misfortunes have rendered them temporarily unfit for society, the residents regard it as a menace to the morals of their own children and a cause of loss in the alley of their homes. The fact that the girls were kept under expert supervision and taught domestic arts and ethics did not allay their apprehensions. Neither did the fact that such training enabled the home to place them in families after periods varying from two weeks to several months. It is probably too much to expect a change of attitude among the residents of New Rochelle on this question, even after further reflection and study of the plans for the home. The trustees mostly Presbyterian ministers, dominated by Dr John B. Laird, president of the board, refused to consider the election of any representatives of the alumni to membership on the board and rejected their advice in the choice of a president. When the alumni recommended the election of a present member of the faculty, with thirty years experience behind him, and who was beloved by alumni and students alike, the trustees responded to their appeal for a sympathetic head by electing Dr. Greenway a native of Tennessee and an avowed sympathizer with the objects and purposes of the Ku Klux Klan In the meantime this belated opposition has placed the home in an awkward position from which it can only be extricated by the recovery of the money invested in the New Rochelle property by its sale of a resort to legal proceedings to enforce its right to use it for the purpose intended. While there would be little disposition to continue the work in New Rochelle after the intense opposition manifested it cannot be expected that the promoters of the institution can abandon their investment without some effort at salvage Dr Greenwav's Ku Klux tendencies were manifested quite recently in a sermon in which he criticized the order issued by Mayor Kendrick of Philadelphia, refusing to allow the Klan to parade in connection with the Sesquicentennial. He was quoted by a Philadelphia daily as apostrophizing his audience in the following style "Where are we Americans? Are we going to be sold out?" To which an admiring chorus boomed "No" in the approved Klan fashion Dr Greenway is said to have been born in Broylesville Teen and educated at Washington College. He is now pastor of a Presbyterian church in Philadelphia. Whether or not his congregation is anxious to get him off its hands, we do not know, but as that would constitute a good reason in the eyes of the present board of trustees for electing him president of Lincoln, there are grounds for that belief. Or it may have been just the irresistible desire to indulge in a display of gum Presbyterian humor that moved Dr. Laird and his associates to elect a Ku Klux sympathizer to the presidency of an institution devoted to the education The safest solution of the difficulty would probably be to secure a site, if possible remote from human habitations. The rarity of human charity, when in conflict with self-interest is demonstrated in such cases as this. While New Rochelle afforded assylum to refugee Huguenots over a century ago, it has changer its character since A CANDIDATE WHO WILL KEEP FAITH The Republican party in New York State is confronted with the task of selecting a The Republican party in New York State is confronted with the task of selecting a But what of the real interests of Lincoln University? Can they be expected to thrive under such a humorous environment? What kind of a student body can survive such a practical joke as placing a klan sympathizer in charge of Negro education? There is such a thing as carrying a jest too far—even an ebullition of grim Presbyterian humor. PROGRESS OF WOMEN'S CLUBS. The re-election of Mrs. Addie W. Hunton as president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs puts the seal of approval upon her first year of successful administration. Definite progress was noted in much of the work undertaken by the federation under her direction. Considerable progress was reported in the matter of departmental organization and the heads of the various departments were commended for the earnestness and understanding displayed in pushing their work. The publication of the Empire State Voice, as an official organ of the federation during the past six months, did much to bring about a better acquaintance among the club women and a closer union of thought and purpose. With a continuance in office of an administration, which has laid so substantial a groundwork for future progress, we may expect a constructive program for the future development of women's club work. Women are now equal participants in politics with the men and should be made to feel it a duty as well as a privilege to exercise the right of suffrage. To do this understandingly they must be well informed on public matters, so that the effect of their votes for certain candidates and issues may be intelligently weighed and counted. It should be part of the program of the women's clubs to prepare their members to meet this responsibility. Women's interests in child welfare projects, in improving the home, in education of the youth for useful service and in the building up of an efficient leadership in all good works, has already made itself felt through the medium of the clubs in various parts of the State. The work of systematizing and stimulating this interest through the supervision and cooperation of the federation should be a task well worth essaying. With a tactful and intelligent administration the work of the women's organization in New York State is susceptible of unlimited development. That the alert and active leaders of the federation are alive to these possibilities of development is shown in their aims for the future, which included the bringing into the federation of us many local clubs as possible, especially groups of juniors. The spirit of friendly cooperation was invoked for the purpose of building up instead of tearing down. With such a definite plan of development and a comprehensive program of club work, the progress of the federation should be assured for the next year at least A CULTURAL CONTRIBUTION. Following close upon the recognition of the Negro's contribution to American culture shown in the exhibit recently held at the New York Public Library and the purchase of the Schomburg collection as a permanent asset of that institution, comes a similar exhibit in the metropolis of New Jersey The Newark Public Library, an institution widely known for its educational value, has put on exhibition during the months of June and July a collection of books pamphlets, pictures and playbills illustrating the part played by the darker race in the cultural development of this country. Nearly a century ago Dr James McCune Smith noted as a physician and writer with a wider vision than most of his contemporaries, wrote a pamphlet on the contribution to the making of America made by the Negro and the part the race might be expected to take in its future development Dr W E B DuBous, in his work, "The Gift of Black Folk" has elaborated upon the same theme, with the results of intensive research work to fortify his conclusions. The claims of these writers are justified in the eyes of the public by such exhibits as those presented by the New York and Newark library systems. Among the exhibits shown in Newark are the poems of Phyllis Wheatly who wrote THE AGE READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM verse that elicited high praise in the Revolutionary period, together with one in her own handwriting. There are manuscripts of the poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar, who was hailed by William Dean Howells as a writer of exceptional merit. Books, letters and autographs of Frederick Douglas figure in the collection and many biographies, pamphlets and letters concerning slavery and the Civil War. Contemporary writers represented are Matthew Henson, who wrote the story of his trip to the North Pole, made with Admiral Peary, Countess Cullen, Langston Hughes, Claude McKay, Jessie Faucel, Walther / White, Jean Referring to the official civilities accorded the Haitian President in his visit to the National Capital, H. E. Barnett in his Washington letter to the St. Luke Herald of Richmond, said: Whatever may be the dissatisfaction among his own countrymen with the methods of his administration in Haiti as a mere rubber stamp for the American government, when on a visit to a foreign country President Borno is entitled to the honors accorded to any potentate regardless of race and color. It is to be regretted and abominated that, because of the prejudice to race and color and the uncouth behavior of white people in this country to their colored fellow citizens, colored people are amazed and over-elated when comto the fact that Haiti is a member of their race. It must be remembered that whatever the United States has done in the matter of giving respectful attention to President Borno at this time is due to the fact that Haiti is a member of the Pan American Union and to be in the good graces of the South American Republics, she would not deliberately offend them by refusing to respect Haiti, and especially while the Tacna-Arica dispute is at its height. New Rochelle Negroes And the Hegeman Home Editor of The New York Age: I am sorry to read that a few of our race group joined in with the whites in New Rochelle to put a taboon on the new home for colored girls being located in the block picked out by the trustees. The Negroes in that block gave by their conduct in the premises a club to the whites to wallop them over the head in the future. Do you know one thing. I've studied this Negro and white man's problem for nearly fifty years and I am thoroughly convinced that if this race group (Negro) with which you and I are connected were in the same relation as the whites to the Negroes, the latter group would make the former's condition almost intolerable. Consistency is a rare jewel—to the Negro race I could say more about this and something else but I must stop CHARLES H MOORE. Greenwich N. Slaveries, Old and New (From Boston Evening Transcript) Are we face to face in this second quarter of the twentieth century with a serious question as to the intrinsic relation of human nature to slavery. We have in this country a secret society which is said to number many hundreds of thousands of persons. Its present spokesman is one Hiram Wesley Evans who likes to be known as the Imperial Wizard and Emperor of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan This American decked with such un-American verbal plumage shows himself to be neurotically sensitive to the proximity of anybody whom he calls alien notwithstanding his soul's affinity for alien verbiage. Here in a single sentence is this Wizard's opinion about deatiny, he says in The North American Review. This world has been so made that each race must fight for its life must conquer, accept slavery or die. I am here reminded of an incident which occurred in Charleston South Carolina on April 15, 1865. William Iod Garrison stood that day b, the grave of John's Calhoun Wendell Philips once said that in the 1830 decade Calhoun and Garrison were the two men in this country who fully typified opposite theories and who acted consistently, each one with his own Calhoun said that it was absolutely right to hold certain human groups in slavery Garrison said that it was absolutely wrong. Other men said that slavery was perhaps more good than it was evil or that perhaps it was more evil than good Garrison standing there, laid his hand on the marble slab which commemorated his mighty antagonist, and said, "Down into a deeper grave than this, slavery has gone and for it there is no resurrection. Yet now, sixty years later, upstands this Evans, decked in tawdry titles filched Toomer and James - Weldon Johnson. A notable feature of the exhibit, are Haitian State papers signed by Tousaaint L'Ouverture; the liberator of his countrymen from the yoke of the French. Such exhibits as these presented in New York and Newark are of great value as object lessons to the general public. They tend to promote a better understanding of the Negro as an individual and as a group. The fact that the race has played a part in the cultural development of art and letters in America, cannot but create wider respect and compel greater recognition of its possibilities for future progress. It is just a matter of diplomacy. However, it is pleasing to know that America has not been deliberately disgraced as it was when President King of Liberia was ignored by the fervid "Christian President," W. G. Harding. Perhaps one reason for this discrimination was that President King spoke English, while President Borno expresses himself best in French. Commenting on the great Eucharistic conference held in Chicago last month, the Chicago Bee said: Over one saljion Catholics from all parts of the world are assembled in Chicago as a visible evidence of their devotion to a cause. Without in any way discussing the merits of Catholicism, we register our approval of the splendid spirit manifested in racial relations by the leaders and their flock. On the back page of this issue may be seen men and women of the sweet children of all races and colors, touching elbows and rubbing shoulders, without fear of contamination from black and brown and brown and yellow skins. Meanwhile, the press reports protests from the Ku Klux Klan which were sent to Mayor Walker of New York from despots, to declare that slavery is part of the ordained order The fact is that Mr Garrison and some other abolitionists of this generation did, either consciously or unconsciously, think of American slavery as the monstrous survival of an institution which had maintained an abnormal existence into an era whose main forces were fundamentally in opposition to itself. It was impossible to one of Mr Garrisons nature, impossible to one of his religion, to imagine that Americans could or would really want to make any more towards re-establishing slavery after it had once been legally destroyed Wendell Phillip's action suggested a theory unlike that of Mr Garrison. It was probably in the year of 1869 that I sat in a Boston hall beside Mr Phillips and my mother, Mrs Elizabeth B Chace. She asked him why he did not give any assistance to the Free Religious Association "We miss thee in those meetings." she said. He answered gravely. "There are plenty of persons who will do that work. I am very busy trying to settle all the difficulties which slavery has left behind it. It is extremely important that no fragrant of that old trouble should be left to embarass the future. Not many people will do anything about that." Three or four years later I was driving with Mr Phillips in the city of Providence General Butler was mentioned, and he said "When you are contending with very savage forces, sometimes the best man who can help you against them is one whose original nature was a little like theirs. Butler is just that man in this country today. This Reconstruction business is not ended you know. That trouble is showing itself constantly and rising up in the most unexpected quarters. Butler is doing work about that all the time. That is why I am intimate with him. That interest is under it all." So Wendell Phillips went his weary lonesome was loved by those who really knew him misunderstood by many adored by them for whom he labored dragging his wounded heart to its work so long as it was physically possible trying to make this nation realize the ideal for itself that he had described, when he foretold the hour in which he said, the world will see under our banner all tongues, all creeds, all races, one united brotherhood. He knew more fully than did most men of his day, how deeply the virus of slavery had infected our national life but for his own sake I thank Heaven that he did not know that for forty years after his death a native born American, flaunting ridiculous nicknames as symbols of awhore, would write about the necessity of every race to "conquer" or accept slavery or die. Lillie Buffington Chaco Wyman Newtonville, June 12. Saturday, July 17. This demonstration of a rare gem enough to get under the ravage of the prejudice and high enough to keep the color mountain, is more than the and feather fraternity could stand. sample is stronger than profession this is probably why the Cathol in spite of its defects, has been grown in numbers and importance. emphasizes service and even a works. One is moved to wonder what we have happened had the Catholic conference been staged at the Ala., for instance, where the con- mission passed an ordinance for the separation of the catholics in international religious conferen- tions a few months ago. The Norfolk Journal and I had considered the sentence of a co-worker woman to thirty years imprisonment for forgery as not typical of criminal courts. It said: The case of Susie Bowl the Richmond colored woman who as a sentence of thirty years on charges of forgery involving the theft of $1,000 attracted state-wide attention that the woman was so severely penalized after a plea of guilt and when not represented by counsel makes case all the more noticeable. Forgery is, of course, a very serious offense and should be met with severe punishment, but as every one knows, many persons accused and convicted of more serious offenses do not receive the sort of punishment that was handed out to the woman. It is only fair to say that Susie Boyds case is not typical of the functioning of Virginia courts. Justice is often tempered with more often than not, in dealing with fortunate cases. The fact that on the same day, in another Richmond county a white woman adjudged guilt of thefts amounting to $15,000 was given a suspender sentence of two years and centuated the severity of the punishment given the colored woman and made it appear like a gross misarrangement of justice upon the one hand and excessive leniency on the other due to the racial identity of the two accusers we me. It is also important to note that certain white people of Richmond are backing up the press of that country asking that Susie Boyd's case be reopened. The severity of this sentence evidently aroused the feeling that there was something wrong with the administration of justice in Virginia. In commendation the movement to erect a monument in honor of the late Henry Lincoln Johnson, lawyer and politician, the Savannah Tribune said The men who re leaders during reconstruction are bout forgone as Simma, Houate, Bradley, Bray, Craft, and others. The others more recent years will als be forgone less some organized movement augurated to keep them the. The parts played in public affair men like Deveaux, Pudge, Bone Rucker, Pleasant, Mora White, Tanner, Wimberly, Bell or Snelson, and many others, would be ver informing. Several of these men should have entered to their memory by their memorials of some sort so that the present and future generations my point same with pride as which would a t adience to inspire The memory of the methwh are made history for the race (Grega and elsewhere should be preceed through some permanent memorial the memorial can be made to a form of a public institution in the better. The Red Bank Echo charg Monmouth County Republican me with opposing the primary campa Basil B Bruno for sheriff on grounds. It said The campaign launched against Bruno was purely racial heredity. Bruno introduced an amendment Civil Rights Bill. The County lean Party forgor that the against Bruno was a direct colorized citizens of this county. And the Catholic, Jew, and felt it keenly, for if the bill the interest, of one or the of the Negro, the same ganda would have been here fore the foreign-borun and Negro voters concern such practice and voted as voting for Bruno, who of the people whether he be black, Jew, Catholic, for Negro. The nomination of Bruno pority of over 300 votes was for liberal sentiment in New Discussing the difference as to opening the new grounds to the public Philadelphia University that the churches were in keeping them closed unions were quite in opening them It offered solution Why not have the edifice Religious portions of the exe- pen on Sunday after no 6 o'clock? This is all time for those who attend so and cannot be interp- osing orderly worship to hand it will permit those inspiration and information hibits to do so. But the thir- ing ought to be done away. All amusements should be there should be no admiss- necessary, the city should the exposition a lim- nage of having the edifice ligious features thrown public from 2 to 6 o'clock afternoons. The sailed for man and not man. In the meantime the agents decided in ta- pening. So they gave their promise, the sweet were to be "Gospel Pearls." They were before and the souls of the poor were lifted heavenward venerable minister march of Jacksonville, with us morning and a fervent prayer at St. James Pres. Church was celebrated by at 11 a.m. and a gathered, among representatives of the Boys and Boys with a visiting Boy's under leader- Peter their Soutmaster. The conseulus chairman of committee on Boys' statements concern- of the Church in and for Christian men work. Wm. Lloyd Imes. There is a Lad urged the accept- their energy and might be, for life "The Mm. the pastor and this seems more true persons, includ- ted with the K. W. James of the Johnstown of the Gloucester burch, who as a teacher and who at the evening review ser- Also the bunklyn and the Bamberg. S president-elect Thomas Elsa with Professor sent, and the did prayer for new admin- begin, and good wishes administration president-elect with its first In addition young people of good work meeting at a offices of The Miss Elizabeth Darie Has young people of the officer, Miss Miss Eloise Ruby Green, Cannon and Scott, Master Harlow a vital and in- firm Secret of wages are make the annual ex- travals and the in full swing, dresses and a fine welcome you, to work and other Church Rush Memorial Church a nor delivered a eight eleven oclock turning on Our Text Phil. Text Phil. shall sup- suping to his rich Jesus the emphasis on the class and Pray- ing in these meet- get together and taking advice was source of eternal wish and you to Him, His riches in Oliver preached Inheritance'. Colors. to number of children are attending. All particular and guardians are asked to send their children. Mrs H. Walter Walters is the principal of this school, assisted by six such capable instructors as Mrs E. Wilken, Mrs Dora Perry and Mrs M. Holtman. Mrs Walters assists some of the work done by the school Sunday morning and made a strong plea for co-operation. Prof. L. M. Matthews, our organist, cullins his recital at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p. m., each Sunday. Next Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, of Philadelphia will deliver the sermon. You are cordially invited to worship with us. First Emotional Church At the 11 o'clock service 'Sunday, in the absence of our pastor, Henry C. Parker, jr., conducted the services. Pastor Bolden preached at Salem Church. At Dr. Bolden's church, the Rev. Thomas Henry Graham preached from the text, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul with all thy mind and with all thy strength and thy neighbor as thyself." Subject "The Peg of Destiny." At 2 p. m., the Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, Rev. W. H. Hogans. In the evening Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "Blessed is he that shall eat bread in the kingdom of God." St. Luke 14, latter part of the 15th verse. Pastor Bolden said: In the 14th chapter of St. Luke, beginning with the 16th verse, we read about a great supper a great fete. "Then said he unto them, A certain man made a great supper and bade many; and sent his servant at supper time to, say, to them that were bidden, come, for all things are now ready. And they all with one consent began to make excuses. The first said unto him, bought a piece of ground, and must need go and ground, and have me cained. And another said, I gave five kyne of oxen, and I go to prove them; I pray they have me excused. And another said, I have married a wife, and therefore I cannot come. So that servant came, and shewed his lord these things. Then the master of the house, being angry, said to his servant, Go quickly into the streets and lanes of the city and bring in hither the poor, and the maimed, and the halt, and the blind. And the servant said, Lord, it is done as thon hast commanded, and yet there is room. And the Lord said unto the servant, Go into the highway, and compel them come in, that my house may be filled. For I say unto you, that none of those men which were bidden shall taste my supper. "We believe we would say the truth when we declare that the greatest questions and decisions are settled around the supper table. And certainly the greatest crisis in our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel's life was spoken of and settled by Him in conference with His disciples on the occasion of the Last Supper. The same thing that happened then is happening to-day. Prosperity, joy, comfort, every confidence—all these things are keeping people from this meditation thought with God of spiritual meditation and communion. The symbolism of these excuses are: 1. economic system, 2. sport and business; 3. social pleasures and self indulgence. The Kingdom of God is within us, and our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel and Master may be symbolized in the first instance as being the servant sent out in the world of humanity from our Father God, personally inviting select groups to the prepared feast in the kingdom of God, and these turn down the invitation and give excuses. In the second instance the general invitation is broadcast to all who may desire or will to attend and enjoy the feast in the kingdom of spiritual consciousness so that the master's house would be filled. Make no excuses to the inner presence and voice that calls you to duty. Put your whole trust in God, your heavenly Father and do the Pastor Bolden's theme was, "Self-injury in excuses." The dinner was served during the day by the members of the Flower Circle. Grace Congregational Church Rev Albert L. Scott of Topeka, Kansas, who is pastor of Mt. Olive M. E. Church in that city preached at Grace Church last Sunday to a very appreciative audience. His theme was "Jesus the Light of the Word." The sermon was a very thoughtful one and made a profound impression upon those who herd it. The pastor followed with an invitation to accept Christ as the "Light of the World." Dr Isaiah T Donaldson, a young man who is just starting the practice of dentistry, united with the church. The pastor spoke feelingly of the long acquaintance with and friendship for Dr Donaldson's family even to his great grand father. The announcement of the week included a Daily Vacation Bible School with six teachers; and an annual preface for the Church school on July 13. The visitors last Sunday were numerous, among them being Rev H. M. Barnwell, superintendent A M E. Church work of Atlanta, Ga. and M. Barnwell; Rev Calvin Lake who has been away from New York for several months; Rev A. L. Scott of Kansas and manny summer school teachers who are pupils in some of our New York Schools. The pastor announced the offer by a Congregational friend to give Grace Church $5,000 if the church would raise $5,000 this year. The plans are placed before the people in diagram form and about half the amount was subscribed by church members in two Sunday meetings. The pastor is aure to wipe if his plans are followed. All who know of the work of Grace Church are willing to share in this opportunity with Grace Church. The vapeur service last Sunday was addressed by Rev. William Lloyd Lloyd of St. James Presbyterian Church, Rey. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Mr. Winston is the President of the Lawyers Association. Mr. Church of the Lawyers Association is a fellow, the Rev. Mr. Ivory, accompanied by W. A. Caldwell of Mobile, Ala., spoke. Lawyer Mara has been invited to speak at the vesper service next Sunday. "On to Detroit" is the slogan of Grae Church. The National Convention of Congregational Workers call all loyal workers to six days of constructive recreation, Grae Church has added a milk and cracker lunchroom to the program for the kindergarten and primaries. Miss Lottie Jefferson is recuperating at Sloan's Hospital. Mother Zion Church The spirit of the old fashioned Methodist quarterly meeting was manifest at the services at Mother Zion Church throughout the day. The second Sunday in the month is the time when the sacraments of baptism and the Lord's Supper are celebrated. At 10:30 a. m., Junior Church services were held in the lecture room, Dr. Brown preached upon the "Children and the Kingdom." At 11.1 a. m., the pastor preached in the main auditorium to a large congregation. His sermon subject was "Christ our Burden Bearer." Two children were baptized at the close of the service. Three persons united with the church. Sunday school was largely attended at 2 p. m. 4 p. m., J. C. Price Lyceum, J. O. Thomas of the National Urban League was the speaker. Musical numbers were sung by Miss Helen A. Heartwell and Mrs. Elsie Clark Robinson, and the Laceum Choral. At 8 p. m. Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher. Five hundred and eighteen persons commited. Thursday, meeting of the Sisterhood. Friday, prayer and testimony meetings. Next Sunday: 10:30 a. m. Junior Church. 11 a. m. by request, the pastor will preach upon "The Second Mile" 8 p. m. sermon to the Gleaner Household of Ruth. The Daily Vacation Bible School is open, meeting every weekday at 9:30 a. m. in the lecture room. The work consists of Bible stories, Bible history, memory work, habit talks, singing, handcraft, basket making, games and outings. There is a kindergarten for the little ones, and special work for the boys. Parents are urged to send their children. Revival and faith healing meetings will be conducted in the Community House this week by the Rev. W. E. Edwards. METHODIST EPISCOPAL APRICAN METH M DST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 1408 W. 131th St. May 1935 W. 1310 St. d. pastor, Preaching 1315 W. 1310 St. and 1450 m. Baptism and Communion every second day, superintendent J. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p. m. Vancek C. K. 20 p. m. Lasses every meeting evening Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon 4 p. m. Church Office—Community House—113 I W. 1318 Street. Phone Audubon 6018. Beats Free. All welcome. BURH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1408 W. 131th St. May 1935 Rev. G. OLYZER D. d. pastor, residence 117 W. Nlist St. Apk. 1315 W. Communion East Sunday, 2 p. m. preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 p. m. Historical Association 4:30 p. m. Thursday evening at 6 p. m. Vancek C. K. 20 p. m. Closest Church G. Society 830 p. m. Washington, July 21, 2014 Illustrated lec- ture. D. W. W. Uller, under auricles of Charles S. Schoenfeld and Christian Enderon, on "Alcoves," East and West. Sunday, July 25, 3:30 p. m. Ho to- ceiling, Sunday, and Classes, Reunion, under auricles of the Board of Leaders Sickl: Gertrude, McCallum, Prebay Sickl: Jerine Huyler, 204 West 133rd St., Hospital, A. Lee, Edgew combe, Salatolium, Edgecombe avenue and 1370th St. Salem M. E. Church Dr. R. M. Bolden preached at Salem Church last Sunday morning. He was the second of the ailes of ministers who will fill the pulpit during the absence of Dr. Cullen this summer. "Great Is The Mystery of Goddiness," was the subject used by Dr. Bolden in preaching a sermon that was practical and timely. The main feature of the Lyceum program at four o'clock was a psychology talk by Mrs. I. M. Blackstone. She spoke of that confidence so necessary to success that comes to us as individuals and as a race when once we know what place in life we fill. Music was rendered by Meadames M. Harper, M. Smith, John Rowley, the Lyceum orchestra and the Choral Society. Rev. Joseph Hill preached at the evening service. Rev. Hill is conducting the summer services. The services have been shortened considerably. Evening worship now is held from eight to nine o'clock. Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at the regular hour of worship, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, took his text from 2 Peter 3, 14. Basing his discourse upon Peter's description of distruction and construction of the cosmos as set forth in chapter the pastor vividly brought out that all noble life must have an hope, a purpose and an earnest application of self. The following were added to the membership: Mr and Mrs William Henry White, 132 Greene avenue; Charles Stevenson, 167 Lexington avenue; Edwin Noel, 1015 Atlantic avenue. Rev. M. A. Valentine, pastor of the Hugh O'Neill Memorial Presbyterian Church, San Juan, Porto Rico, and Commissioner to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, was a visitor at the morning hour of worship. The Bible School met in general assembly at 1 15 p.m. it was the closing session for the season, the school reopening the second Sunday in September. The School went on its annual bus ride to Rockaway Beach, Wednes- PRESBYTERIAN C. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 329-1 West 137th Street—Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, M. A., Poster—Sunday, 11 a.m. marmor; 1 p.m. Graded Sunday School; 1 p.m. Sunday School; 2 eavesor; 8 p.m. Sermon, Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-week. Hour of Prayer: Friday, 8 p.m. Boy's Athletic Association. Saturday, 8 p.m. Mansho Phon, Addobon 7034 Church Phon, Bradhurst 3856. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 137th Street, Rev. J. W. MAHONEY, Minister, Sunday services 12 p.m. Marmor; 1 p.m. Sunday school, 1 p.m. Sunday school; Every Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service. All are cordially invited. APFICAN METHODOIR EPIRCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 32-90 132nd St. Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D. P. pastor. Residence, 123-240, Church School, 65. Presbyterian 10:45. Sabbath School, 9 a.m. A.; A. C. E. League, 6 p.m. cunning Class meetings 2 Friday nights; Love Foster last Friday nights. OBACKE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. A. C GARNER, pastor, Sunday Sunday-school, 6 a.m. m. i. morning service, 11 a.m. Post-Portland Church, 8 a.m. at 8 p.m. Church Music, 8 a.m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:15 p.m. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. 132N. 88 hours of services: Friday, 8:30 p.m. 132N. 88 hours of services: Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Sabbath school, 3:00 a.m. Missionary: 4:30 p.m. Young People: Sunday, 4:30 p.m. Special Addresses: 8:30 p.m. Preaching, M. C. STRACHER, Pastor. BROOKLYN NAZARNEE CONG. CHURCH (institution) Herkimer St. and Troy Ave. Dr. Jill preaching 11 a.m., Bible School 6 a.m. Young People Congress, 7 p.m. mid week Monday evening, and Girl's School, Boy's Monday evening, and Girl's School, Boy's Open church Pastor's office hours 10 to 12 a.m. and 3 to 4 p.m. telephone Decatur Subway to Seine St., Brooklyn, and take Subway to Seine St., Brooklyn, and take Puition 1 to surface cars for Troy ave. within one block of church. SILAOAM PREBESTERIAN CHURCH and PARISH QUEEN Lilayette Ave. beth, Bishop's Chapel, 11 p.m. Rev GEORGE SHIPPEN STARK A. pastor Manse, 280 Clifton Place. Ft. A. pastor Manse, 280 Clifton Place. Ft. Bible School, 115 p.m. (Pastor's alonging church, Arthur L. Jackson, Supp. meetings, Wednesday A 19 to 3 p.m. 1st Sunday in each month, 11 a.m. Girl Scouts, Sunday evening, 7 to 8:30 Joo Brotherhood, 3rd friday each month. day, leaving the Parish Meeting at 9 o'clock. At half past two the funeral services of the late Mrs. Sarah E. Lewis were held from the church. Many friends were present to pay their tribute of respect. William B. Lewis a son, is a member of the board of trustees of the church. The annual church outing will be at Gerkens Grove on August 6. Flowers in the church were the gift of Clarence Fowler, the product of his own raising. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society went out on an outing to Prospect-Park on Friday afternoon. A delightful time was spent by the children in games and play out in the open. This closed the activities of the society until the fall. The Daily Vacation Bible School opened July 6 and will continue for a month under direction of Mrs. Laura E. Hedges, supervisor. The hours are from half-past nine to twelve o'clock each morning except Saturday. Nazarene Cong. Church Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor gave, the opening sermon of the SJrd Anniversary of the church at the Sunday morning service. His theme was "The Founders of the Christian Church." At the evening hour he spoke to men on "Stand up for Your Rights." He held that the rights of no two men ever conflict, that each should study to know his own rights and dare to claim them. At the morning hour greetings were brought from the South by the Rev. Ahe of Greenaboro, N. C., and at the evening hour by the Rev. Albert L. Scott of Topeka Kan. The quartet from Brewer Normal School, Greenwood, S. C., sang on Sunday and Monday evenings. Friday evening, July 16, is Educational Evening when the Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones of Fisk University will speak on "The Youth Movement" Greetings will be brought from the New York Bar by Counselor Ralph Mirette. Sunday, July 18, will be climax of the celebration. At 11 a.m., the pastor will speak on "A New Church for the New Day;" at 3:30 in the afternoon the great song fest chorus with orchestral band and several well known artists under the direction of Professor R. Alwyne Austin will give a program of music. At 7:30 p. m., Herbert Morrison will lead the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, assisted by the Girl and Boy Seats as special guests; at 8:30 the Rev. Abraham Lincoln Moore, chaplain Seamans's Bethel, Manhattan, will give the closing sermon of the amiliversary. Attorney Henry Hugh Proctor, Jr., and his wife of Chicago, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Proctor at their residence 1597 Pacific street. They motored from the Western city. Herbert Morrison and Howard Winder have been chosen delegates from the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor to the Young People's Summer Conference. Blair Academy, Blairstown, New Jersey, July 26 to August 4. Mrs. G. O. Freeman will be hostess at the Sunday evening cial at the close of the Anniversary. Services at Fleet Street Memorial A M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Dr W C Brown, pastor, was largely attended last Sunday with interest at high water mark along all lines of activities. At the morning service, the pastor's theme, "Almost, but not quite," was ably presented and was received with a marked degree of enthusiasm. Bishop W L. Lee worshipped with the pastor and congregation. By request of the pastor, the Rev Dr F M Jacobs presented the plea in the interest of the financial drive now in progress for Livingstone College. Dr Jacobs made a telling statement as to conditions and requirements and the congregation responded remarkably well. Several hundreds of donations were subscribed, with some cash donations. The "Baby Contest" and annual affair of the church, is receiving large attention for July 29. The interest manifested by the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor departments in the incoming general convention to be held in Washington, August 1-8, has gone far toward arrows in the highest point of the church, a larger representation than at any time before to any kind of conclave. The business men of Brooklyn will hold their session at Fleet Street Church on July 26. The evening services on Sundays for the summer months are attracting interest as well as numbers. The services only one hour and fifteen minutes with special interest in the singing. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The Glory of Loving kindness" was the topic of Dr. Edward E. Tyler at the morning worship. The text was Fosdus II KK and 1467. The pastor in aavid manner compared the people of today with Moses, who when God laid Israel wanted God to show him His glory before taking the leadership. We also want God to show us a sign for us like the spectacular we want something that demonstrates God unusual power then we will be willing to follow Him. In this we give evidence of how easy it is to forget the loving kindness. In viewing the attributes of God, we must not consider so much His infinite power of His justice but we must see His loving kindness for He is patient, long suffering gracious and merciful. What God expects from us in return for His lovingkindness is love and obedience. If we are not over to God's side it is not because of our fear of punishment after death it is because of our spiritual and moral blindness. This being the second Sunday in the month the Holy Communion was served after the morning sermon Child of a King. The child was named Justinates 22. He stressed the importance that all children are the children of a holy who is God. The controlless servants, two eyes, that permits us to see what we want to; two feet that let us go where we want to and other members of the body, including the earsong, and our conscience. It is up to the children to use these services of food or. The Sunday school meet in the afternoon. There was a large attendance. At vapeur services the Aller League held its regular meeting. On July 21, the annual election will be held. Dr Tyler filled the pulpit at the evening services. The services were short, on the wagon the schedule going into play. He gave us a interesting talk. His remarks were based on a three-fold text. The Songs of Solomon 1. 16; Acts 20:28; and St. Matthew 6.3. Dr. Tyler emphasized the following thoughts: First, God God wants us to take heed of ourselves. Second, He wants us to give time to our self-development, that is don't cultivate some other persons vineyard at the expense of our own". Third, The way to do this is to put the kingdom of God first. This Sunday is the day for the first installment of the $5,000 "Kin and Queen Rally". The class leaders and their members are making a great effort to make this payment at least $2,500. The Rev Jesse L. Lundy, who is a member of the church and an evangelist, will be the speaker at the evening services. The Rev. Mr. Lundy, is one of the young men of the New York annual conference. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson Howard's New President Editor of The New York Age: As a Howard alumnus and later a classmate of Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, who has recently been selected by its board of trustees as the new president for Howard University, I wish to say a word by way of voicing my approval of the action of the board. At the outset I will say that I do not believe a better man can be found in the country for the position, the chief reason being that Dr. Johnson is a man whose qualifications are such as to fit him for filling well many positions. Dr M. W. Johnson is a uncreative Christian gentleman of simple and singular integrity. He is at the same time affable and a good mixer. Dr. Johnson is a scholar, at home in practically every field of intellectual endeavor. He is a practical thinker and an organizer. His power of concentration as phenomenal. Throughout the period of his stay of three years at the Seminary Dr Johnson was the unquestioned leader of his class. Dr Johnson is a man of wonderful inspiration to young people. He is at once an idealist and a realist. No young man can remain long in contact with Mr. Johnson and continue satisfied with his station in life. He is a ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Affiliated with the American Church alms to prepare capable youth of the M responsibility. ENROLMENT Courses Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE and VOCA Accredited by the North Carolina S Training School for Nurses and the Bla Church and Social Service Welfare It is hoped that it will be possible students entering the College Department complish this purpose the Institution is buildings, equipment and additional gadoe The President, R. June10.RT 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. SUMMER Tuskegee Normal and TEN WEEKS: JUNE FIRST TERM: SECOND TERM: Courses in Elementary, High national subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior Business Practice, Mechanical Art State Certificates extended and rates have been granted by the S the Identification Certificate Plan. R. R. Moton, Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND 41 MONTGOMERY PL A Nice Thirsty Story Buck Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the at ington) began and the present g Actually striking to be enough for and encouraging as little as his pur ton's work and achievement. The education hundred young men and women for liven is of course a most commendable and help his did and sought to do. His pur Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever real advance for his race, or for any race Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKEN Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an E Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA — FOUNDED 1857 Affiliated with the American Church Institutes for Negroes. St. Augustine's aims to prepare capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and responsibility. ENROLLMENT 1925-78 — 502 Courses Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC and VOLCATIONAL. Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education. The St Agnes Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Turtle Memorial Training School for Children. It is hoped that it will be possible to provide a four year College course for students entering the College Department as Freshmen in the fall of 1926. To accomplish this purpose, the College will provide four buildings, equipment and additional goodwill. For catalog, etc., address The President, REV. EDGAR H. GOOOLD, M. A. BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. 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 DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Beele Stamp for Reply MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Phi拉普 THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plant in authority and encouragement in this life, is it but an imperfect measure of JR. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is the most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one aspect of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of race, honesty, but ever living truths which must form the basis of justice in this race. WILLIAM HOWARD TACT, Caldwell 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 HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama challenge of relentless of the first water. Dr. Johnson is a bell ver. in university outside activities. During his collegi- ate days at Morehouse College he took an active part in athletics and de- dailing. As quarterback on the More- house team he led his teammen to victory over many a Southern team. And the debating team he trained while instructor there were never defeated. Dr. Johnson is not simply a great lover of his race, but a lover also of sunday. Dr. Johnson files quickly to the def. of his race on every occasion- where it is needed. The sight of the humblest and most obstacle Negro is also his fight. Dr. Johnson loves all men. But he hates hypocrisy, race prejudice and sin wherever he sees it. And having been endowed by his Maker with a wonderful gift of speech, he pours forth his soul with great eloquence, against the barriers of the world brotherhood when- ever and wherever the opportunity pres- ents itself. I think Dr. Johnson one of the best all-around young men of our race. I am glad that he is a minister of the Gospel, and o.e. who never stoops to anything low and mean. I am also glad he is now, the president of Howard University. I think the alumni of our great and beloved Howard may rest secure with her destinies in the hands of Mordecai Wyatt Johnson. I congratulate the board of trustees on their wise choice. JAMES E. ROSE Pastor, Mt. Oliver Baptist Church, Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. Telman Entertains Entre Nous Club At Closing Meeting Mrs. Olga Tolman of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., was hostess to the members of the Entre Nous Club Saturday evening, July 10. The meeting was the last for the summer and in addition to club members husbands and other gelatives and friends were present. The list of guests included the following: Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lesters and daughter, Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barre, Mr. and Mrs. Luxlow E. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. William Pouge, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pouge, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton, Dr. Fredie Miller and Mt. Florablae-Pogue, Mrs. Daisy Chambers, Mrs. Wilkie Wright, Frank Jenifer and R. Telman. At midnight a delicious repas was served. NEGRO College and Professional "Traitors In High Street" By Ty Danny THE --- JACK KEARNS THINKS GODFREY THE SECOND BEST HEAVYWEIGHT His Plan To Have Godfrey To Succeed Dempsey As The Heavyweight Champion Is Blocked Second of A Series of Articles On Life of George Godfrey And Other Present-Day Heavyweight Boxers The first of the series of articles on the life of George Godfrey in last week's New York Age evoked the query, "What's The Age trying to do to Harry Wills? Isn't he considered the best colored heavyweight any longer?" "The answer to these questions has been that while we still consider Wills the logical contender for a bout with Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title, it appears that Dempsey has no intention of fighting Wills and never has intended fighting him. Gor that reason we feel that Wills should fight whomever he can. If he can't find any white heavyweights his equal, he should meet and defeat the best of his own race. Godfrey is as large and as heavy as Wills and there should be no reason why the two should not meet. The only flaw in Jack Johnson's ring career is that he refused to fight Sam Langford. Will Harry Wills spoil his record by refusing to meet George Godfrey." Jim Dougherty, although reputed to be a large stockholder in the Baldwin Locomotive Works, and to have other interests that warrant him being rated a millionaire, from the day he took charge of Godfrey's affairs seems to have had only one object in view—to make as much money out of the big fellow as possible. Godfrey's first fight in New York was at the Knickerbocker Club in Albany against Clem Johnson, who he had beaten a few weeks previous in an exhibition at Group's gymnastium in New York City. Johnson was under the management of the foxy Leo P Flynn, who was also Jack Renault's manager. Knowing of Godfrey's tumidity in the presence of white fighters at that time, Flynn also matched Renault for a fight with Godfrey at the Pioneer Club. Godfrey outpointed Johnson in twelve rounds on a Monday, but was in no condition for his fight with Renault four days later. His bout with Johnson was his first over the twelve-round route and somewhat handicapped him for the one on Friday. Consequently, he made few friends by his showing against Renault. Many of the sport editors of Metropolitan dailer-roundly criticised Dougherty for pushing Godfrey too fast. In this connection George B Underwood of the Liveness Telegraph wrote at the time "Godfrey, like Bobby Barrett of the save Jimmy Dougherty stable, has been rushed prematurely to the front. He is a rage pugilistic prospect and it nursed alosong carefully for another year is likely to develop into a real championship prospect. But Dougherty and his heeled never seem to learn a lesson. The minute a boy shows a flash of form they show him right up against the best in the business and he promptly has all the fight battered out of him." Despite the rushing tactics of his manager Godfrey continued to develop up and after gaining a bit more experience, more than made up for his defeat at the hands of Renault. Two or three years ago Jack Kearns began to realize that Dempsey would not last as champion forever, so he also began to look for a likely candidate to succeed the champion. At that time he though so much of Godfrey he and Dan McKetrick, his New York manager, offered Dougherty $2,000 for his interest in Godfrey. According to several of Kearns's friends his plan at that time was to have Dempsey return undeteated and then make Godfrey the champion. But Estelle Taylor came into Dempsey's life at this time and caused the champion and his manager to break. This upset Kearns's plans so that the deal fell through. In the mean time Godfrey continued to learn the fine points of the game, barnstorming in the South and going to Chicago to work with Sam Langford. After his defeat by Renault, Godfrey left New York for a time and finally landed on the Pacific Coast where he has been much more successful than in the East. He is now one of the star actors in the screen production of "Old Ironsides," now being made at the summer home of William Wrigley at Catlin Island, Calif. The Age will tell of his experiences in the Pacific Coast next week. MY MAGNOLIA' HAS PREMIER ON BROADWAY "Mr. Magnolia," a musical comedy presented by Walter Campbell Book by Alex C. Rogers and Eddie Hunter, music by C. Lucke, Roberts, lyrics by Mr. Rogers, staged by the authors, dances directed by Charles Davis. At the Mansfield THE CAST Peggy ... Hilda Rogers Harrison ... Paul Bass Jude ... Percy Colston Mr. Wolkem ... Lonnel Monages Henry Lpson ... Dink Stewart Jasper Downson ... Barrington Carter Jenns ... Adelaide Hall Johnson Page ... George Randol Chef ... Claude Lawson Dusty Snow ... Merlta Perkins Sherman ... Eddie Hunter Lula Belle ... Estelle Flood Widow Love ... Lena Santord Roberts Grenadine ... Mabel Gant Magnolia ... Catherine Parker Snapps ... Snapps Mason Uncle Po ... Alex C. Rogers A distinguished audience was present at the Mansfield Theatre Monday evening, July 12, at the premier of Rogers and Roberts' new musical comedy "My Magnolia. Despite the hairstick of an extra half hour in length and other first night defects, "My Magnolia" managed to get across and some of "Lucky Roberts' tuneful melodies, sung for the first time in this show, are destined to be heard along "Tin Pan Alley" for many months to come. The general consent of opinion seems to have been that the music and dancing was the best of any that has hit Broadway for a long time and that there is a wealth of talent in the east, but that in the staging several parts had been allowed to drag and should be cut out. It was also the opinion among showmen that "My Magnolia" should have opened out of town for a week or two before its Broadway premier so that the minor defects which appeared at the opening performance could have been worked out. But since the backers did not see fit to do these things, there is no reason why the public should hold back from this fine entertainment. Adelaide Hall, of "Shuffle Along fame does the principal work with the chorus. Her style of putting over a song added materially, to the enjoyment of the program. Alberta Derks as "Dusty Snow, received as much applause as the chief comedies makers. Her song "Shake Your Duster was one of the hits on the show. The other song hit "My Magnolia" sung by Paul Bass and Percy Colson also got over big Iena Sanford Rob- erts won loud applause for her rendition of the more classical numbers on the program Catherine Parker was the charming "Magnolia" At The Roosevelt Throughout this intensely gripping and emotional story the Blind Goddess typifies the blundering effect of the criminal law to achieve what is called justice. It discloses the bad denizens, which may animate those whose business it is to protect and to defend crime, the weakness and talibity of judges, inmates and witnesses, the malicious plotting of chastity lawyers, and the most startling revelation of the unhabilitated and circumstantial codex ever portrayed. The preparation and trial of a civilian murder case, including the fatal inconsistency of the law and evidence, is pictured with the absolute accuracy of one who has spent a life time in the court. The mock pay- canyon of the law the unequal strangle between right and wrong, the whole fierce gamut of human emo- tion, is spread incredulously upon the screen through the medium of Holly romance and his final achievement of success because of his self- sacrifice and adherence to idealism. The film has a punch in it that is a cross between "Madam and LINCOLN GIANTS GO INTO SECOND PLACE BEATING BLACK SOX Win Three-Game Series From Baltimore Players Over Weekend The 5,000 fans who were present at the Protectory Oval on Sunday witnessed two of the most gruelling baseball games ever played at the Oval. The fighting Ballimore Black Sox, although they have traded the biggest fighter, Beckwith, tried to bull their way to victory over the Lincoln Giants. The Lincoln won the entire series, defeating the Sox in Newark on Saturday by a score of 6-5, and on Sunday at the Oval they were victorious by scores o 6-5 and 8-0. The opening game on Sunday was marred by the unwillingness of the Black Sox manager, Ben Taylor, to accept the decisions of Umpire Hen'sel. He threatened and even shook the ump. When Judd Wilson imitated his boss and also shook the ump, he was put out of the game "Rich" Gee was the hero of this game. He was shifted to second base in the ninth inning and jumped high into the air to catch Holloway's line drive, then doubled Fial at first. This stopped a batting calls that might have given the visitors the opening game. "Rube" Chambers pitched fine ball during this contest, striking out eleven men and allowing only eight scattered hits. In the second game, a home run by Tom Gee tied the score and another by Hudspeth gave the Indians their margin of victory. The Black Sox used three pitchers for each game. FIRST GAME Baltimore R. ab r h o a Holloway rf 5 1 0 1 0 Day 2b 2 1 0 1 0 Wilson 1b 2 1 0 13 1 O Johnson 1f 5 1 2 1 0 Eggleston c 4 0 2 2 1 Dallard, cf 3 0 0 4 0 Rope, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 Fial, ss 5 1 2 2 3 Strong, p 3 0 1 0 2 Cooper, 1 0 0 0 0 Yokeli 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 7 27 13 Lincoln Grant's ab r h o a Lewis, ss 4 0 3 2 1 Young lt 4 1 2 1 0 Gentner rf 5 1 1 1 0 Lloyd, 2b 5 1 3 1 4 Hudspeth lh 4 1 3 0 0 O Johnson cf 2 0 0 0 0 Finlay, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 R Gee c 3 1 2 13 1 Chambers p 3 0 0 0 4 STANDARD GAMBLE Baltimore Blacks ab r h o a Hallway r 5 1 1 1 2 Day 2b 4 1 1 2 4 Wilson 1b 3 0 0 13 0 O Johnson 1f 4 1 2 0 0 Clarke ... 4 1 2 3 1 Dallard 1c ... 4 1 1 3 1 Rapo 1c ... 4 1 1 0 0 Foul 1c ... 4 0 0 0 4 Yokelk ... 1 0 0 0 0 Ligget ton of ... 1 0 0 1 0 Prot bett p ... 3 0 0 0 2 Taylor ... 1 0 0 0 0 Total: 38 6 8 24 14 Lowry Giants ab r h o a Lew 1s ... 5 0 1 1 6 Young 1f ... 5 1 1 2 0 R Greer 1t ... 3 2 2 0 0 Lloyd 2b ... 3 2 2 0 0 Lloyd 2b ... 3 1 1 1 3 Hud-peth 1b ... 3 2 2 11 1 Gutane p ... 2 0 1 1 2 G Johnson of ... 4 0 0 1 0 Finlay 1b ... 4 1 1 1 1 T Greer ... 4 1 1 6 1 Gulmere p ... 2 0 0 0 4 Total: 34 8 12 27 14 Baltimore R's 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 6 Lincoln Grants 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 8 Errors Lail (2), Lewis Hudspeth Base Hits Off Yokeles 9 on Linnings Pitchett 3 on 2 Gise aner 6 on 7 Struck Out Be Gilm 1 Gusertaner 4 Yokeles 1 Pritch 1 Home Runs 4 Johnson T Gee Hudspeth Two Base Hits R Gee (2) Day Lewis Double Play 1 David Lewis and Hudspett Lal Day and Wilson Hit by Pitcher Hood Nelson Impires Henell and Condon Middletown Boy Wins In Public School Meet Moldtown Co. In the city graded school held day contests held on Westview Field, Francis Weller only colored pupil in the 8th grade or the Middletown schools won 1st place in the 70 card dash, Class B and third in the baseball throw. The son of the Rev. S W Wel- ler providing older New England Conference A M I Zon Church, Frames in shed the 8th grade a few weeks ago, which still is his 11th year. He will enter junior high in the fall. Not only was he one of the youngest graduates but he was one of only four colored pupils in all the city schools. He has two sisters who are also making good records. "My Magnolia," by Alex Rogers and Luckyeth Roberts, with Eddie Hunter and Dink Stewart. in the leading comedy roles, opened Monday at the Mansfield Theatre, New York City. Miller and Lyle, one of the feature attractions with "The Great Temptation" at the Winter Garden Theatre, New York City. "Lucky Sambo" Co. is in its eighth week at the Columbia Theatre, New York City. The Versatile Trio, after playing a successful season over the Keith-Albee big time, sailed Wednesday on the Berengaria to open at the Victoria Palace, London, England. Covan and Ruffin are at the E. F. Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Globe Theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. Moss and Frye are at the Palace Theatre, Rockford, Ill. Gulfport and Brown are at Loew's American Theatre, New York City. Malinda and Dade are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Winfred and Mills are at Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. The Four Pepper Shakers are at Loew's Palace Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seymour and Jeannette are at Keith's Theatre, Akron, Ohio. Brooks and Powers are at the Willard Theatre, Woodhaven, L. L. N. Y. Harris and Holly are at the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Dike Thomas is at the Blenheim Theatre, New York City. Exposition Jubilee are at Pantages UNIQUE DANCE PROGRAM FEATURING "ELGIE and THE STAFF CLUB Under the auspices of the Eurex WEDNESDAY N 14th REGT ARMORY, P. GASTON L CARTER, Saxophone TEST will be features. ADMISSION Walter S. Brasier and M. & S. Roos 145th ST. and Saturday, Sunday, and More "THE BLIND With JACK HOLT & PROGRAM & CHARLES BELGIE and "THAT MYSTE STAFF CLUB ORCHE s of the Eureka Club of Hem NESDAY NIGHT, JULY RMORY, Prospect Stre TER, Saxophone Soloist, and area. S. Brasier and P. Graham Co Roosevelt T 45th ST. and SEVENTH AVEN day, and Monday July 1 BLIND GODI HOLT & ERNEST M & S Douglas T UNIQUE DANCE PROGRAM & CHARLESTON CONTEST 14th REUT ARMORY, Prospect Street, Hempstead GASTON L CARTER, Saxophone Solonist, and BEAUTY CONTEST will be features. ADMISSION :----: 75 CENTS M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday, and Monday July 17, 18 & 19 " THE BLIND GODDESS " With JACK HOLT & ERNEST TORRENCE 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Saturday, Sunday and Mo A STORY OF THE PARISIAN "PA With CHARLES RAY RENAISSAN DAY and MONDAY, July 1 THE PARISIAN UNDERWORLD PARIS HOLLES RAY & JOAN ISSANCE TH Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 17, 18 and 19 A STORY OF THE PARISIAN UNDERWORLD With CHARLES RAY & JOAN CRAWFORD RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET Thursday and Friday, July 15, 16 Louise Fazenda and Jacqueline Logan in "FOOT LOOSE WIDOWS" Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 17, 18, 19 CORINE GRIFFITH 2nd WEEK CREOLE POLLIES A Leonard Harper Presentation Featuring Signor Pats Waller Lincolnians With Eddie Green Mend Russell Florence Parkam Dusty Fletcher Sterling Grant Wheaton & Cotmbrea Beautiful Chorus PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thura, Pri, Sat, Sun—This Week "THE RAINMAKER" A Mighty Spectacular Racing Romance Thura Pri Sat Sun—NEXT WEEK RAYMOND GRINPITH In "WET PAINT" A Comedy Classic COMING SOON—POLA NEGRIT In— GOOD and NAUGHTY A Luxuriously Tinted Love Romance Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE By POR SLATER Harrington and Green are at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N. J. Four Chocolate Dandies are at Polly's Serauton and Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Connie's Inn Revue is at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Irvin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Revue" is at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Brown and DeMont's "Roll On" Co. is at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark, N. J. Lee Marshall's Revue is at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Shippen Beats Aaron For Golfing Title John M. Shippen, veteran golfer of the Citizen's Golf Club, Washington, D. C., came through with flying colors to defeat George A. Aaron of the St. Nicholas Golf Club or New York in the finals of the tournament at the Shady Rest Golf Club, July 5. He defeated Aaron 3 up and 2 to go. In the eliminator tournament on July 4, Shippen defeated Elmer Brent of the Shady Rest Club in the first round. In the sem-finals he beat Robert Lee, also of the Shady Rest Club. Aaron had won the semi-final with a score of 72. Others in the tournament were: C. A. Campbell of Hempstead, L. I. who defeated B. Briggs of the St. Nicholas Club 4 and 2. Howard Hill of Englewood, who defeated G. Mc Pherson, also of Englewood; J. Ells, Jamaica, I. I. H Treadwell, Hempstead, William A Reid, Washington; C Condy Washington William E. Bruce, Washington, Lee S. Warrick, and J Baker Plainfield, J B Allen, A. H Harrington, Fast Orange; A. S. Coleman, George B Anderson, B. Briggs, Dr J R Anderson, R. Harvey, R. S. Morgan and Gordon Willhart of New York City. & CHARLESTON CONTEST THAT MYSTERIOUS BAG" CLUB ORCHESTRA Club of Hempstead, L. I. NIGHT, JULY 21 Prospect Street, Hempstead me Soloist, and BEAUTY CON- : 75 CENTS P. Graham. Committee evelt Theatre SEVENTH AVE. Sunday July 17, 18 & 19 GODDESS " ERNEST TORRENCE & S las Theatre DAY, July 17, 18 and 19 UNDERWORLD RIS "9" Y & JOAN CRAWFORD Dreamy Dreamy Chinatown Where The Lights Are Lovely The Social Event of the Sea The Chinese Mandarin Ball AT THE SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Tenox Avenue, 140-141st Street Friday Ev'g, July 23 ORIENTAL FANTASY THAT WILL CARRY YOU OFF CHINA WHERE HEARTS ARE LIGHT ARE MELLOW MUSIC WILL STIR THE IN T RECESSES OF YOUR SOUL. The Chinese Mandarin Ball AT THE SAVOY World's Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141st Street Friday Ev'g, July 23rd AN ORIENTAL FANTASY THAT WILL CARRY YOU TO FAR OFF CHINA WHERE HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND WHERE MELLOW MUSIC WILL STIR THE INNER MOST RECESSES OF YOUR SOUL. GEISHA GIRLS AND CHINESE PEARLS WILL HOLD YOU ENRAPTURED AS THE NIGHT UNFURLS ORATE PROGRAM OF CHINESE ENTER MENT ARMING CHINESE SOUVENIRS TO EVERY OPENING OF THE SAVOY CHINESE KIT A FU.L MENU OF PLEASING CHINESE D PARED BY A GENUINE ORIENTAL CH ES THAT ARE LOWER THAN ANY PLAC N. Mission Only 60c Including Wards REMEMBER THE DATE FRIDAY EVENING JULY 23 ELABORATE PROGRAM OF CHINESE ENTERTAINMENT CHARMING CHINESE SOUVENIRS TO EVERYONE THE OPENING OF THE SAVOY CHINESE KITCHEN WITH A FU.L MENU OF PLEASING CHINESE DISH PREPARED BY A GENUINE ORIENTAL CHRIST PRICES THAT ARE LOWER THAN ANY PLACE TOWN. Admission Only 60c Including Wardrobe REMEMBER THE DATE FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 23rd Providence, R. I.'-The first open tournament held by the New England Tennis Association attracted a surprisingly large entry list, and it taxed every effort of the officials to run the matches off in the scheduled two days' play. It was also a fearful tax on the physical endurance of the players; themselves, and in consequence it was a tired group that gathered around Dr. Hall of Boston on the evening of July 4th to witness the presentation of the trophies to winners and to runners-up. Kenneth Worde, New Jersey closed champion for 1926, fulfilled the expectations of his supporters by running through the tournament without dropping a set in the singles, and by defeating O. Morris of Boston, defending New England champion, 6-1, 6-3. Miss Laura V. Junior of Philadelphia had no difficulty until she encountered Miss Edith Brown of Boston in the finals of the ladies' event. The Boston girl gained confidence as the match went on, and took the second set 6-0. Miss Junior, seasoned campaigner that she was, however, bided her tiar and by speeding her game in the tird set, took the match to win at 6-2, 0-6, 6-3. Worde and his team mate, L. B. Granger, defeated Campbell and Vickers in men's double in straight sets. One of the interesting features of the tournament was the reappearance of Dr. Costa of New Haven. Costa, who was formerly a national ranking player, has been out of tournament play for three years. He was defeated by a promising young player. Beckett of Providence. Dr. Burne: of Boston, Dr. Hall, Dr. Fleming, of N Haven, and Dr. Jackson of Providence were among the officials who conducted the tournament. The Alex Gorham Club of Providence provided delightful hospitality for the guests and visiting players, and barring such irregularities as resulted from inexperience in handling big tournaments, the two days play went off in smooth fashion. 'High' Hudspeth's Homer BY JOHN F CONDON The Black Fox came from Baltimore Dreamy China Where The L The Social Event The Chinese B AT SAV World's Fin Lenox Avenue. Friday Ev'g AN ORIENTAL FANTASY T FAR OFF CHINA WHERE WHERE MELLOW MUSIC MOST RECESSES OF YOU ELABORATE PROGRAM OF CHARMING CHINESE SOUT THE OPENING OF THE WITH A FU.L MENU OF B PREPARED BY A GENU PRICES THAT ARE LOW TOWN. Admission Only 60c REMEMBER To Scalp the Lincoln's br John 'I'd brought out warts, The Lincoln's flag to save They strained each nerve For that initial game, While trusty, loyal Chamber Just twirled his team to Secure the cone's war 'Twas anybody's game, While the Black Box w Taylor Played ball with heart and No fly, or teasing ground Escape their wary eye They came to at the l They came to do or die But in the great ninth n The score was five to five Highpocket Honey Hudson Showed 'the fan, he was a He took the asher 'hating And sent the ball so far The fielders c'd not and He won the game, hurial Mansfield Theatre 47th St., West of Broadway THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION My Magnolia With EDDIE HUNTER 30 Magnolia Blossoms And The Feather Foot Dancing Bellhops BEST COLORED SHOW THAT EVER CAME TO BROADWAY Midnight Shows Tues. & Thursda. Dreamy atown Rights Are Low of the Season Mandarin 11 THE VOY West Ballroom 140-141st Street July 23rd WHAT WILL CARRY YOU TO HEARTS ARE LIGHT AND WILL STIR THE INNER SOUL. OF CHINESE ENTERTAINMENT EVENIRS TO EVERYONE AVOY CHINESE KITCHEN LEASING CHINESE DISH NE ORIENTAL CHRIST ER THAN ANY PLACE Including Wardrobe FOR THE DATE ING JULY 23rd AS, Tehid IE PA eels Se BOA RES oe eect Saturday, Suly V7 PABA alpen rns ntonrr ioe oi OR REE ORG sated 5 cape EERE BOE cay. PETE termina st ylenl ann nee ah Has oy a * ee Mte a: ee ener ae hits CC I NEW POR Le . gS et aba aus Se ee eee ees Ate a | NTE cheng or St 20 ee ae ee cae i v7 ee POR Loge { ‘ “ad ea Seu aes ‘Dy. me crepes D Thole. SAGE SEVEN } 5 Rah ait ie St . Se rerio’ 'S «a Mein al DF Ee REALM. PSM” Rvneage d etetreta cee POT SORRO Lee Dr. Shepattl ‘: [Bou Voyage Brouhtadl 7227 nm wo NE ERTS Oia, 2 ‘MIS: abit tee Mie ae i li pled ih 2 me 3 Ee meee ait 5 Nerage Broil TEE Be, ‘Adeua C. Meat —_—— By TUGTEN, S WHttie— 2 =e Stats Wis Two ne a at ‘Dito! Tobatibid Tey |B. Ale Ele “ERE CUSSRIU AMA Snaides fe an RT eases Spa eA ee Fe a Lwo:| rere 1: Tourmament. ee Ee + Away At NE sda aetna SAUNAS... Were SOR an iat) a ea White here “éYa buataese eeiy eeicd eines Pree rad fy OCA CeCe ce ea he al 3 . : er y a . i < POEM TO COUNTEE: CULLEN: WRITTEN: BY ||.> wre Games Ou Sunday) - “Atteycting, (Miention jenn! 2 siren” ai wip i] oping ad Psi Mais Same | eat 2 “rene JOUNTEE CULLEN, WRITTEN-BY. | 25: Sas Sa ==, 1° Ame Cénain’ Payera| ea teste can Here fe ere aden 2 Netto Wa | THE FAUN,’ : Soveie aeaerangeraye ict. | @uble beads sara won thelr second] 7 a erg] Gwar enhwiatic ven Duchasy; Wi. tiends Were on tand Go i Gan Bet ene Ge Wee cre to attend Oe ,” CHICAGO: TRik 3 ren [ue Penge this seeaeh from thal p, 2 ee Of the fret year ob Ge whoo eee tn to bid that boa} lcth, ananal convention ‘of the Now MO ED Sunday Jul ar Doherty“ Oval| Bordedtows, N. J.~The trade A college. sehoot as a{ nthe mornin aterm Federation of Women's Ciaby A! junday, July 1 Onl wl see onaing Oe Ota | atte alee wal ot ot Sat wel arate sll re | Coe, uly Ween London, ar ‘nian fer there back cee lk Mega wan one tt neta aE | Smithy 981 Alasey, seta Hor OF Dr. Mi = ; | of the callege was one of many changes, Smith, 751 Akar PRE Sabot ee resides over the chal ‘co af tay Shans Sob, 2517 Marey avenue RS? [OE the, Atrlpeching. Department 1+ ramus column, “A Live OType, or Two" in the Chicago Daily Tobe fle © appeared @ poety ta, Gountes Culten, the brilliant Negro pet * sclumn was originated by thé’ late Bert Leston Taylor atid wes + +t the famous columes of inciern newspaperdom. The poem cite aus column réada: i. * ; 2 TO COUNTEE CULLEN fee Mf vour akin is dark ‘ : Acton = ht yungla track, °° T+ be deat of the song you sing Fee rs ° torture and rack Tha «rcered the souls ot yee brother slaves " For hu: -r4> ot dead years back. . . tede * march of your musical lines, [ude * ‘ead of their fet, Tire ire snt an the Jungle pines Arty ere of the fomytom s beat, Kia thes savages under the saa [ecto st serng tropic heat, . . 4 cgne cathe soul a minstrel fair ee sae, . Wis vou } art tuned Bish to: thd upper.arr % Tnousk 2 on of acorn and shame, * Reusng ar uteast's sual lot a Merce’ 1 into famet t 7 __ "ere parrar Iya Mason Again sh Awarded Fellowship “us we July 9, Miss Lydia Sass nee ot 45 West 66h street, wet the Juilliard) Musical Faseaton thar she had ere eat a Ferusss + che Junllidyd Graduate Scee * ‘season of 1926-7 in the ivr + mano, and she was in- wove! :> cepert for instructions on ewe. ne Fourtdation, 49 East ee ; The 5 + ned suceeaswe year that fous + og mmnean has been wer ca Fe ovsiup by this onganla- ro + cast two seasons she uo + veation af Mme Olga erat Asangenshed Russian foe! pace: swan cow ee Ot fuse tonatment of the New York Eng Pow aa Chinese Mandarin Ball At Savoy Ballroom Neg strom stag and civic life ‘yen. reservations for the night + Chenese Mandarin Ball at the Savoy Baltroom on Friday, July 23 4 ses 4 ar mystery surrounds the te> +; sparanons being made Y +. the Savoy and this : + Vas fair to mark a mule . + rally growing pop: t4 Sear anally famous balls : +c has seen) many de raens m conversa- Vrs ‘eae -« Director Buchan- at + 4 sed that a program eek ssgmment wil Blage fax vaht which will ” “rent and unusual, * 5 as with Chinese let- : 7 ++ have been ar- >: Mallroom While be + mst as yet been ‘ +' ted that the a ae sos hothem +f we, : snor_decoratode se ental studio in Pe eas. has been the ‘ s+ ty for many a e 7+ + sural paintings * 2 es af auch fa r “0 & Wandelt : «ngaged to dec: savoy “maize of oF “regard to ex- vouncement is . hinese kitchen mech opens o Rally and. Sa- : + tartake of Chinese * . genuine oriental wer than Bey © the same higl . sredients used as + agement is cons +. nf food 1s nece addition of the 1s enjov every sotertanmens | + prac, see Bf] &¢ about in com. partake af coo! ne best of food, ‘shed at an ex Piano Compesition : Hermony Ear Training ’ “a yt New York City WILSON LAMB “OO AL STUDIO $1 New Vert City MMANUBL’ CHURCH een at 2 PM, ea ee Brae 8 Wiha William F. Holsey TENOR * + tot Concert ané Recital WEST 143¢d STREET 3 Rradburst 8118 TACKERY, Jessie Andrews 5 SOPRANO * limited number of a ay. ~ 2860 Seven tae ‘ e~Bradhures 0388 Miss Jessie Exnestine Covington, pianist, holder for the past, two years of 2 fellowship in the Juilliard Music. al" Foundation for-adyanced study of the pianoforte under Mme. Olga Sama roff, the distinguished Russian pianist, is at home’ with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B, J. Covington, 219° Dowling Breet, Houston, Texas, resting for the summer. Enroute home from New York, at close of the term's work, Miss Coving- ton played recitals in a number of eitics, incinding Knoxville, Tenn, and Atlan- G, and then she gave a series of tals at ten summer schools in North fina under auipices of the State of Education, William A, Rob- son, supervisor. Sbe was gived a st cordial reception. j The chmax came with the reception given her by her “homeg folks.’ who yave her @ tremendous ovation and fair ly swamptd her with magnificent bas- kets of flowers. It 1s hoped that she will return to New Yorle in the fall. ‘i Players rice | The Aldridge Players of Corona, L T,, presented three ofe—aet plays by Frank H. Wilson, winndr of the “Op- portunity” prize for the best play of 1926, at the Krigwa Theatre tn the Wage 15th Street Puble Library build- Nyigi “Monday evening. July i2 The plays included “Sugar Cane". Walson’s prize winning play in the Opportunity contest, “Fhes” and “Color Worship.” Those taking part in the productions were- Harold Fitt, Ernestine Stewart, Eva G Nurse. Margaret Booth, Capi- tola Carroll, Charles Randolph, Aus- tin Smith, C. Carlton Nurse, Etta Grice Reed, Charle Taylor, William Jack- son, Veronica Willams, Agnes Marsh, and the author, Frank Wilson | "Me Wilton ‘has studied dramatics under the late Franklyn Sergeant and’ Msé Annie Walters, founder of the plan Art Theatro. Several of his sap have been produced. A lxtge, om Monday evening ; The New Douglas Theatre Playing with an Apacne CEs’ even for” A motion pictures _ like playing with a rattlesnake, according To Douglas. Gilmore, screen actor Fle sustained @ painful wound durin the production of “Parts.” ‘Edmund Goulding'y new Metro-Goldwyn Mey- ef production, when he staged @ too lively, Apache quarrel with Joan Crawicid. Miss Crawford's hand slipped, andthe knife caught fim in the neck. Bur later on, when they did ther Apache dance, Muss Craw- ford had on accident that resulted in la sprained ankle. * The new story, coming July 17. for S-dayt, to the Douglas theatre, 1s 3 Sivid drama of the Paris underworld, arith Charles Ray playing Amencan tonrut enmeshed in an Apache feud, Diss Crawford as an Apache dancer, and Douglas Gilmore as "The Cat,’ tnderworld ruler of Pans Others in the cast include Mme Rose Dione, Michael Vasaroff, Jean Galeron and othera of note Goulding directed st from his own ariginal story from eo ee “a 2eth Beaty Yor Sulerata about it ln The tREe penton tee rhe has Chath Telephoge, University 6033 ‘Edward Errington Steele Opendot Unaagernegt au Wart 12th BT. New ark City Oet31-3mo HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN + ACHOOL OF MUBIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 13} West 136th St. N. ¥. G, * Telephone Audubon 1987 PI a esd esnceir li HARVEY BAKER . ' “TENOR Recital Concért Arranged THE HA} aS ep BO treat sai Baga Pas dp Ste fier 15 3 os _ 2 d 2 “ade aan Bs SQ wy Pie minional: Saari Le oan ra eee as AS. as RRR ae EAI A oir Seed) > Vi ee a ‘More Causes ‘Ou Sent y ~Atiragting ‘Aten more Gaimes' Seadlay RD RESN ES acl at Spars won pile seen ic poli PSH See etn, from the! Bordentown, N. J.—~The gensty’ Slike Sox at Doherty Oval wait segue opening Of the of “in the Aine ire the score was 112 Seana he ete and for the other it was 6-5. A three} Cri and ihe BE guns of cok run lead in the fourth inning proved| meee. be looaing their too much af a handicap for the white Hen the oo sectional andr eam: .. The Germantown The stones were: delphla, the New “dean Oe Cuban Star 10711000 1-11 10 0] femtown, and the New Vork Silk Sox .. 0.10000001—2 37) pretest Batterler—Fabre and | Fernandes] se Louie “in. Augure Durbin, Talcott and Ralston AE gh ce Dohrety S. S. arhoa ace. Ho sscsmee $2902 HE, AS escereeeees 40:1 4:0 Eschen cf vissveesesse 4.0 1 2 0 Lobr, If. wevsevesseree 22:00 0 Braun, We cscecseseserre $02.23 Lajfde, Ibo 31 110 0 Dowy. Sb 20002 MeQuinn, 3b. s.iseeese 2:0 0207 Reibl, © c.secrsereceees 40:1 8 2 Totals -..ccceeseene H S107 8 eben Sears ab rhoa 90112. sveeesesesrere S13 2 1 Fates, E seissrasscse 4 0 1:0 9) {£0 Bh ceseesscseeee S$ OO 27 Omg, Cf. vivvevsvseevee 4013 0 Meta Il 4 1 20 0} Fernander, Ib. ........ 4 2 311 0) Portutndo, Sb. vevereee 4 OO 1 L Cardena, ¢. ......00. 31 2 8 0 Petrora, p. esegcseeeee 41 1 0 0) Totals sescssecereeee 7 61279 Cuban Stars .... 02040000 0-6 Silk Sox ...1.1. 111000200-$ Bases on Balls—Of Teuscher, 2; Petrosa. 4. Struck Out—by Teurcher, 9; Perrosa, 8 Home Run—Fernandes, 'TwoBase Hite—Jacobion, Braun, Cres- pe, Carden, Perrasa,| Sagrifce Hite eters, chen, Larjerlo, Fabre. Stolen’ Bases—Lohr. 2. Passed Ball—Reihl. Umpires—Tayarian and Miller. ‘Thomas’ Homer In Sth Gives Hildale Win Over Black Sox dae Philadelpa, Pa.—Ciint jomas’ long oe run drive over the centerfield fence with Mackey first base de- feated the Baltsmore Sox 10-9 in a free hitung contest at iiidale Park July 8 This deleat sent x down into sixth place and yj Bacharach Giants by virtue of two! victories over the Cuban Stars, advanced to fith place Newher Cockrell nor Strong, who started on the mound for ther respec- tye clubs, could go the route McClure ‘tbleved Strong in the sesenth and Nip Winters came to Coékrell’s rescue If the same inning. . ate | Deefats Hilldale 10-3 Philadelphia, Pa —With Johme Beck with playing his frst game for ns new ‘boss, the Harrisburg Gaant> won another victory from Hilldate Saturday after: oon, “July 10. From Beckwith's per- formance. Col Strothers made no mis- take in giving a trio of players for the slugging Beck He bed his mates at the bat, cracking out a triple, double and single, and played a bangup game in the field. The score was 10-3 The Gramts hit the ball im a consist- ent manner, sending Campbell to the showers in the seventh. “Rosy” Ryan. ‘who did the relief pitching. was also hit quite freely i "Harrisburg treated the fans to some vate fielding stunts with Walter Canna- fy and Perer excelling Pere. pulled the feature play of the game when he ferfoetted” down Macxeys het smash 19 the eighth inning and beat him to the bag Pa ag ne At the Lincoln Theatre The most successful delineater of Negro character roles on the screen is a white man—Tom Wilson. . His tatest characterization i that of "Chocolate’ in Clarence Badger > M'ara- mount production, “The Rainmaker, now plaving at the Leonean Theatre Ernest Terrence. Wilham Cother Ir and Georgia Haie are the featured Spee Wilson enjoys placing Negfo char acters and claims the only hardship it entails «s keeping in “trim ~he has to visit the barber three umes a week to get the closest bob of nv male actor in Hollywood ‘As “Chocolate he 13 the Negro valet attendant, trainor, slave and buddy” of young Collier, who portrays the jocky hero of the picture te Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon Mich.—Mr and Mrs RA Swift spent the holidays with Me anc Mrs MH House of Battle Creek, Mich A Reed Mrs ROA Soft and Mra MH House motored to Kalamazoo, 1: vist Mr and Mre A RO Wate, 71 Porter «treet, Mr ami Mere AB Warr spers the Sth with Mr and Mrs MH Howe “The Masked Penman an Americar Negro author entertained » large aud: ence at thy John Wesley © ME 7 Church, Monday evening, July © | The masked writer ‘was accompanied: by a concert company and quartet The Songaters specialized in Negro. Melodies Mr and) Mrs Richard Buel. 173 Hall’ avenue, and ttle Philis More and Mr and Mre A ( Carnpbell of GF Prospect street motored to Idle. wild lat Soturday nd spent the holt days elon Perkins, Mrs ML. Hardy. Robert Mlacey, J Dunerway Miss Ella Mae Debbs. motored to Idle wild Monday evening July $ Rev fH Heniphill returned Mon day evening after épending the hotntays wah his family in Part Huron Mich The Grey Lense Cafe recently opened by, Sarp.,Taylor, was destroyed by fre misly riday morning The lol us es timated absye $2,000. . | OPPORTUNITIES FOR ; AMERICAN NEGROES | ‘IN: LIBERIA | Read Of the History and Natural Resources of Liberia in a Book written by One . Who Spent Years in that country “LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE” By Henry F. Downing, Late U. S. Consul St. Paul de Londa, West Africa Price - + + 75 Cents On Sale at the New York Age Office 030 WHET ist SUR ERD. NEW YORE CITY * Among’ Tennis’ Players Bordentown, N. J—-The month of Jul; will egahe opening of the ofkeial a tamene teaton for eattern tennis play. errand the blr guns of colored terini will shortly be loosing their broadsides lo assault oa sectional and national ti- ‘ties. The Germantown io Phila. delphla, the New ey, at Bor. dentown, and the ‘New York Open {ol- Tow each other in quit suceetsion, al Yeading up to the national title play a St Louls in August. Of the eastern tournaments this year, the New Jersey Open at Bordentown will probably take precedence, by reason of the fact that jg has been sanctioned by the A. T, A.vas the Eastern Sec tional, Garmplonships, rating next to itil a empha amar ae jt will be a affair in truth, pow that the leading players of the East have wee Fiend pate. at taking part in jew Jersey play. Ted Thompion of Washington, national men's champion, Lulu Ballard of Phi- ladelphia, national ladies’ champion, Tally Holmes, Ora Washington, the se- doubtable Worde brothers of Elizabeth, N. J., Eyre Seitch of New York, and wend other ranking ears of the ssa- will make their appearance and assult upon the handsome trophies of- fered by the N. J.T. AL J. Mercer Burrell, chairman of the tournament ebmmittee, and L. B, Gran- ger, president of the Jersey ongunica- ‘ion, announce the safe entertainment program as the one which made Last year’s nationals so enjoyable from a jocial point of view A moonlight auto ride and dance at. popular Rancocas Park in Bo Holly oo Wedrmaday ee ning, the reception of tl N. JT. A. at Roseland Hall, Trenton, ire the two events to which the public 9 invited. with restrictions. Other social vents during the week will be limsted o players in the tournament and hold- rs Of season tickets. Visitmg players vill be guests of the Association at hese social functions. Mr. Burrell de- lares thet the tournament this year vith codeavour “efinitely to sound the jeath on cheap pewter and tin rophies aa tennis awante” If Tine with his effort, Mra. Sadiér of Montelair s heading a committee which is vecur- ng donations of beautiful trophies from he leading professiona? and business nen and women of the State. The six courts at Bordemown, the evered grandstand eating four hun- red people in comfort’ through the af- ernoon heat, the beauiful camput of he school, and the infmutable hospial 'y of the Bordentownl Schoo! itse:f, all hese point to ane of the most success- ul tournaments yet held in the East. i wise i At The Renaissance | The dangerous as wel) as fascinating game of husband huntmg in Florida 1s interestingly expored In “Foot Loose Widows” which comei to the Renals- sance Theatre Thursday and Friday, Jay 15 and 16, 1G Rory i an PutlimsAf thé pidnner in which men are sometinfés snared by the would-be-rich and the idle It has a deep and well meanmg moral and us 2 picture that 16 well worth seeing Corre Griffith in "Mlle Modiste” will be the -ttraction at the Renaissance Theatre Saturday Sunday and Monday, July 17, $8 and 19 This picture is one of the big epic of the sereen and in it the dazzling Corrine Grifith y sald to be at LSet Tt ws an extravaganza extraordinary and the display of gor- geous gowns is one that will leave a lasting impression in” the minds of all who see thiv picture Replete with the most wondérful scenes ever witnessed hn the sereen, “Mile Sfodiste* it one of the pictures that lovers of high class photo dramas must see Renaissance Theatre patrons enjoy every cofort the fine pictures that are being shown there m these warm days As usual, the management 1 doing eve- rothing pose to leep the theatte up to ite now famous high standard} | cleanliness, eoniness and courtesy | Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at. The Age office—230 West 136th Street—Thursday or | Friday morning. . Dr. Shepard Flame: ‘ *, 7e Cees ae P, 3 aad rks . Ae % ow loa « While here “on %e business trip (G- lowing ‘the cow af the eehaot, Br {uses E. Shepard, pretidem of the North Carolina College-at Durham, N. C, was enthusiastic over the success of she fet year Of the school as a wDe. Shard sald lait the first year o1 lege Was one many cl i 8, en it and ‘class schedule the lane ee but we met eve ny Sime ai Hace dhe ean re the of trustets it Of many tiene Non oat south: The first class to graduate numbéred Oe Shepard fa ing plane f r epat mupervisi for Rew building and couiprest thade pos sible by the gift from B. N. Duke of Dutham and New York of $50,000. Geer fiends South and Nonh, have iven erally , “The bontifal and Realty Toc af the college at Durham is a wonderful attraction to the young men and women in search of an education, " Martialed For Delay In Salute To Pres. Born ‘The belated preseidentia! salute at th arrival of President tau Bernd o} Hayti in New York several weeks aro has retulted jn a charge Of neglect a! Guty being lodged against Col. James Watson, acting commander of For Jay. Major General Charles P. Sum. meral, commanding officer of the 2nd Corps Area, with headquarters at Gov- jernar’s Taland, has ordered Col. Wat- ‘gon court martialed He was given 2 preliminary hearing Saturday and the trial began on Wednesday. 2 At the time the incident occured it was announced that the salute was delayed because of a mixup in the time the Haytian President was expected to_arrive. Not only were charges preferred against Col. Watson. who 1s not al- lowed to leave the Fost and thus pre- vented from yoimng his associates sn the Lake Denmark, N J., rescue, bat Capt. Fred Christy, Port Adjutant at the time of the “misunderatanding\” who had charge of the detailing of in- ‘The fing of charges against these two Platesburg. Barracks, where he 1 de. tailed to the Citihens’ Mihitary Traine ing Camp. officers, it sts believed was done to officers, it 1 believed. was done to make it clear 19 the Haytian author- ities that no igtentional affront was sueiat ty tee dhlaved cahite New Rochelle Musician Beaten By Car Conductor New Rochelle, N. ¥.—This town, of rather some of the white pedple here, will be given a conspicuous and unde- sirable reputation for race prejudice un- less there 12 a quick change in conditions. ‘The latest ebullition of this knd hap- [pened when a crippled musicun, 5. Ambruster, was beaten severely by a ‘brutal street car conductor when Mr ‘Ambruster requested the car man for 2 transfer Mr Ambruster, with his wife, board- ed a car on the Third Avenue RR, on Saturday, July 10, and on paying the fares, asked for transfers. The conductor became incensed and told the passenger to shut up, adding with an oath, “Niggers shou!d keep to the rear If you were South we would lynch you without further words.” ‘When these brutal words met with a protest, the conductor yumped on Mr Ambruster and struck him several trmes in the face, without regard to the dut- cries of Mrs. Ambruster Crippled as he is, Mr. Ambruster could not defend humself The conductor was arrested on com. plaint of Mr Ambruster. who has re- tained Fallon & Fallon Dr CP Mc- Lendon gave him treatment for his in- Lene Masseure Arrested On Prostitution Charge Ruby Allen, 2R 182 West 143rd street said to be a masseaure in Dr D D_ Lew Health Station, Rooms 101-102 200 West 13% street was ar- tested on a charge of prostitution fy Gren Dudley and Carter of the 16th recinct Police Station Tuesday after- fase Sanmuel Léfkowitr was the complain- ‘itataaiasiiaaiaiaatiaaiiaiiiaiaiainaiiaiasl oD Seths ent apitc SOC 7 geal alae iii “SUNSET INN” 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 tates. Dancing, Radio and other Sports, Booklet with terms on request, Address: EDGAR F M. WILLOUGHBY ) . Great Barrington, Mass, ‘Bon Voyage: Bretiitadl 7° : jee Te Oe By See | Tekara " cH oh bah ae Mrs, Kate B. Payne, Miss “Mena Downing and its Metic. Warrick, all of ‘Srooklyn, left for Europe on Tuesday evening and a host of frlends were.on hand to bid thea bon VO) ¢. Tn the morning o delightful fare- well brtakfast was given f shy r oF the toufists, by Mr. and ig, Bk & ron 751 Marcy avenué, “** — ots were resent, ami ony Mere Mrs, Woe tac aigEs, phe Pierce and Miss Ursuling Soh of Germantown, Pa: Mrs. | Henriette Douglas, Mrs Wilham H. Smith, mother of Mes. Payne and Logs S Smith, and Mrs, Parker Smithy * eminence tet . : Cardinal Gibbous Institute Has New Field Agent Ridge, Bd.—Alvin H. Jones has been appomted field setrétary of vo cee inal Gibbons Institute.” Mr. Joey di his preparatory work at Xavier-Unil: versity in New Orleans, and the De Wht “Ciinton - Hih School nb New York City He is a graduate of Colum. bim College. Afr, Jones’ headquarters witl be in New York City, The second annual Farmers’ Confer- ence at the Gibbons Institute will be held on Saturday, August 21 Agricul- tural authorities and promintat Negrs darmers, will speak. cab i eh CORNWALL REST Proprietor, Mrs. Béwe ‘A Gate’ end Pleasant’ Place for Colsted’ Youn ee Weebrad Parise. Lodging 78" exis per Miah, “Hudson ‘River Dey "Lise Boate’ stop ally: Enquire at Boat’ Leading. ‘Toutine coming ta over the famous Scorm King High, ‘voy, tagulre at Burnett & Waters Dree Stare Beatie ahr or me AMES Witenes "209 Bpeoss’ Aaa” disalas New Jeruey- — 1200 Springwood Avenue Asbury Park, N. J. Is now open for the 26 Season with its excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Teonis Court near by we are in a better porition to serve our patrons than before. All Correspondence Promptly An- swered, Phone 292 W Mr, and Mrs. E. C. BURGESS, Prop. July 33m —— $12 per wick, #3 and $350 week ends At the Booker 7. Washington Coun- try Club, Address William Perry, Steward. Buekham Bucks Co. Pa. Zaks Penn, RR to Lambertsville THE UNION RESCUE HOME, 55 a 56 Plainfield, Ave. Scotchplain, N J. opposite Shady Rest Golf Club, wilt serve a Chicken Dinner on the 4th and Sth of July You are cordially 1 vited to come out and bring your friends for an all day outing and 4 joyful day, A full course dinner $1. Choldren $0 cents. Come out. From NY City take! Jersey Central Railroad train, get off at WestGed, N J. take Union Line trolley car to the Union Rescue Home. Mrs C. Williams in charge. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME ‘With City Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Menu Rooms With or Without Private Bathe MRB. LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess, MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Proprictress and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 —— The Fenderson Cottage will open at $2 William Street on Jay 15, formery at 23 Center Street. Mra. D. FENDERSON, Prop. “ BLANKS’ RIVERVIEW COTTAGE New Boglhag tg ann Gor teanont PRDAWE' A a manne SP SALTER STREET Mayor at Potemouth NH Swiftwater, Mt. Pocona, Penn. A deautiful spot in the mountains with city convenience and country cam forts Horseback riding, tennis, beou- | ful walks and scenery Excellent tabie | board. Rates $18 per week single room and board. $15 per week each, two in a room and board. oft py 15, 1926. Address BESSIE JAFFA, Lrop mays Bt Boarders--FarmHouse Modern Improvements Adults and Children over ten. Call Bright Jamaica 1281-M or write Mrs BRIGHT Montgomery, N Y SNOWDALE FARM ‘ QEEN HAY, 1, 1928 lume, Tocated. In the Gerkshire Hilt with i the doovenlandes of clty ile. ya) hace ite ‘ah ‘the ‘pletwures. of mountala te ceo ‘ri ideal farm le Wee Kare AP MORAN. BREWETER, N.Y Or" Phone “Drewttes IPA. tor. farther aloe easton ansea Dr. ‘Adeua C. E::Mavett ro, ee + Away “At N. E. Redgrition Se ERE During the present > Dr. ‘Adena ‘e E. Minott of ins Vien ww street, left the city to attend (Sethi tieth annual convention ‘of the Now! eastern Federation of Women's Cake which is convening at New London, Conn., July 14-17. '_ Dr, Sinnott presides over the chair ‘of the Anti-Lynching Department and her report Yor the club year ene aces a nite page printed pamphlet. ‘lise Elizabeth Gre Carter of ‘New Hedford, Mass, vis president of the Federation, ; en COME TO THE POCONO MOUNTAINS STOP AT THE * The SMITH COTTAGE acters food “Rasionthle ‘nee Tor Sea: are gad tourists, Woes Mk, OREN Sur tonne * S8TROUDSBURG. PA. “eat al a: , Colored Tourists ‘When travelling through the Dele. ware Valley, stop for Refreshmenty and Rest at the Bios ose 14 HAMILTON STREET Port Jervis, 8. ¥. July 10—4r i SAW DUST I City Visit The 611 ARCTIC AVENUE = FOR GOOD EATS « Good food, Polite ind up to data Service, Private and Public Diniig Rooms. 7 LIGHT LUNCH ALSO SERVED Fee AL Larkins Formerly Delaware and Baltic Ave IN THE PINES ON A FARM - OPEN THE YEAR ROUND On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. City Improvements, Mrs. James D. Holde, Mex. DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM | POWELL BRADFORD CO.. ; PAL ot Jomet9. 3m. a ENGLISH HOUSE 448 NORTH STREET, CATSKILL, &. ¥. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catskill Mountains. ‘Lught and airy rooms Good Boafd. Resse omable rates, Write (or .particalar. MRS. C MIMS, Proprictress Janel9. Jn eens ‘ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Eurnished rooms by day or weelt Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home partes cheerfully arranged—on short notice. Refreshe ments of all kinds always on hand, Call or address, Mrs. G. A. Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 J oe Jone 193m, FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. Williami O. Terrell; Proprietor Reserstns tor utgncbe ‘Puree tee fee RS atl ee ae From Beach, one Bott "from tation, “ons Block from ‘trolley OPENING ABOUT JUNE 2th Telephone 1961 Lone *Branch AMHULICK STREET, West Kod Station long Branch, N J GOOD BOARD & FARM AT THE Modern Improvements. Rates at $14 eS week. Address Mra. Frances ne it, R. F. D. No. 2 MONTGOM- ERY, N. Y. Or “Phone | Jameien 1281-M, Miss, BRIGHT, lor other details, Westward, N. J. Tel. Westwood 687W. Neatly furnithed rooms with) ‘Katchenette, Electricity, for respects able people. Mis. B.S. HARTLEY, Permanent Or Transiedt “May 29°25 mo, "LINCOLN HOTEL: Newly Renovated Rooms To Let All Conveniences—Reasonabe Dining Room on Premises, J. MADDOX, Proprietor Apr24imo Oe aa 11% West 135th Street Tor she camtet ofthe publa Duh og Tictenetta” “No coupice ‘admitted wintee hat tase er hand Sop” Phoee 38% Haters FB Waita Pron J. W. Taylor, Mer, FS nie De ke Tyee es, Phone 4395 Chalten Cin Rtcelamodations: ar" Permarnest Fe te ED LAWS, Prop aa uot Feanalrat Ovcsts 165 Wet ath Bt Bet MRR Ah Ave 693 LENOX AVR, Cor 146nth ST. NEW YORE City fuser Pamily and Tourut Hotel Runsiag hot and cold water 1 asch room. ‘All Rooms Outside Expoture Garter Biwi tad Sutlece "Cask RATES REASONABLE | ws ED. W WILSON, Prop y | NEW YORK CrTy Phone AUDUBON 3776 | Neniode wi te stay * gh GP fie feat wm mie aac | INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y—The Boston Black. Slack host both games while playing here. The Hudson Valley Baptist Association met at the church of Rev. Wiggins of Clinton Corners, and Rev. H. A Payne, pastor of Ebenzer Baptist Church, preached last Wednesday night. The Mohawks defeated the Angela team by a score of 5-4 and Beacon's team 2-1. Mrs. Mirmian Allen has been elected state chaplain of the St. Luke's for the ensuing year. The Lone Workers had success with their dance at the Idle Hour. A breakfast dance at the Idle Hour will start at 12 midnight and end at daybreak. The Daughters of elk Temple 293 Pride of Hudson Lodge I B. P. O. L. of W. 400, had the proper progressive spirit by assisting in the celebration of the 150th year of signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 5. There were about 68 uniformed men in lime carrying a banner and Old Glory. The Daughters rode in a beautiful decor Fated in love of W. W. Collins Frequent applause was given along the stage or march They should have received prize The first children's party of the C. C. Vacation Bible School was held at the Center last Friday Mrs. Maitre Rose beautifully related a story, Dr Wm Bancroft Hall down on the building, gave an address Rev. Williams, assistant past of the Presbyterian Church spoke and Mr J. H. McMullen also spoke Routersimmen were later served Miss Jane Boun daughter of Atten- new Gains Bolim assisting in our pub Jr. playgrounds this year Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and Chas Frances were guests of Miss Emma and Ferris Jackson of Milan, N. N Mr. L. L. Hascaville of Ossining, N. N and Mr. and Mrs. L. Bolin of New York were the 4th of Jub' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Combeck Re H Mc Hulen, pastor of Zion A M Church, preached a soul stirring service at Last Sunday to a tour audience from Easter 4 to Lone East was later held Henry Van Derge joined church. The presiding elder Rev Stephen Moore was also worshiping. Made fitting remarks. His official visit is July 25. Miss Alberta Lippman and Julius J Pinneman were married at Glen Falls, N Tuesday, June 29 at 9:30 p.m. Bridesmaids, Miss Rene Simons, best man Samuel Gibb, Joseph Farewell, also attended the wedding. After the ceremony they motored to Saratoga Springs W to the Hayden House G dinner W and groom will remain W J H Poundster at New York and her sister Mr. Alberta Kanson, spent the day with Mrs. Winthelm L reception in Re H Mc Mullin let show that the people were are at this had been represented. The reception at Glencoe American Inn was being apported as later earl sat was held at 9:30 p.m. Church on the Lath Battling Back Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and Var- brough Chapman were elected delegates from Upgh church in the Washington Committee. Alain party was given to give votes for this meeting White Plains. N. Y. White Plains, N.Y.—Sunday was a full day at the Second M. Church The Rev. M. Waters, pastor, preached at the morning service from St. Luke 23:30 subject. The Repent- ent, Malletator. He drew a com- parison of the Christ as a fever of salvation or one of the malletators as a rescuer and the other as a rejection of salvation. 72 hours night he preach- ed at the Second M. Church in Manhattan Park. Mrs. Belle Ash and her daughter Master Rudolf Miller, of Washington D.C., are special guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Manhattan Park. Mrs. Vida Lahb and daughter of Atlanta, are special guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Waters at the Second M. Church patronage. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney of Franklin N. and the Rev. Waters and Dea- com John Anthys, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eater of New Ro- hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Smith was and spoo- ded by Sunday. Mrs. Hilda Chapman spent last Sunday in New York City with her mother. Port Chester, N. Y. All the services were held attended Pastor Hamblin second to the best his Sunday morning and brought the people a wonderful place which was glad received. The people forward and invited us to the church. They were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, formerly of Brooklyn and resident of Port Chester, where they own a beautiful home on Willendah avenue. Sunday afternoon was the communion and testimonial service. The people accorded to be inspired to do more and better work in the future than they have done in the past. There were 60 communists Sunday evening Pastor Hamblin spoke to the people from the subject "The Church, which was inspiring and beautiful. Aslah White Douglas of Greenwood, Miss. united with the church, and pastor Hamblin also united with the church at this service. He was presented to the church by Bro. Bryant of New York who assisted the pastor during the evening service. A total of four united with the church. The collections were good. Mrs. Joseph Rose and daughter, Miss Thelma have gone to Heath, Mass., for the summer months. Miss June Hill of Rye, N. Y., is spending the summer at Camp Elwetnar, N. Y. Mr. Stephen Hill of Rye, spent the week end in Newark, N. J. visiting her sister and sister-in-law Mrs. Solomon, and Mrs. Taylor. Augustus - Francis and family have removed from 54 South main street, to 138 William Street. W A. Thomas of Indianapolis who is attending Columbia University, was in town Sunday visiting friends. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt Vernon, N Y—A reception will be given in honor of Rev. J. R. White, pastor of the Centennial Church, on Thursday night, July 15. Although Rev. White has only been the pastor of the Centennial Church for a short time, he has shown remarkable ability as a leader and minister. An outing to Pelham Bay Park was given Thursday, July 15, by the Men's Bible Class of the Centennial A M. E Zion Church. The Bible Class consists of over a hundred members. Mrs Annie Lee Word of 149 South 7th Avenue gave a lawn party Wednesday, July 14. Sarah White of East 3rd street, who has had diptheria, died Sunday morning, July 11. The Monarchs are to be looked upon as Mt Vernon's champion baseball team, having won the majority of games played this season. William Chast, of Vernon new York, of The New York Age is at present vacationing in Philadelphia. The news write-ups will be in canceled hands until he returns. Donald White. The New York Age agent of this city is at present a little under the weather, but expected to be a good fit. He still sells your favorite newspaper, however, so stop by 316 South 8th avenue whenever you like and get it. Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarentown, N.Y.—The Men's Social Club entertained the ladies at Vanderbilt Hall. Each one invited a couple. Mrs. Sylvia Watt, died at Grazeland Hospital. She was about 83 years old, and a wonderful character. Until a few months before her death she was very active. She leaves nieces, sister and brothers and a host of friends. Mrs. Flenor Eggleston died at her home suddenly on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foote of Pittsburgh motorized with friends to Tarentown, Friday as guests of Mrs. Whitley. The men of the Social Club gave the ladies an outing on the Fourth of July to Bear Mountain. They met at the home of William Kingland. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsland guests were Mrs. Richard Jinerson and nurses. John Smith took as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitley and son. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson, Henry Saunders with his family and friend from Brooklyn. Arthur Robinson of Greenwich, who was gored by a bull on the DG Reed estate has been convalescing at the home of Mr and Mrs Walbys. He is improving nicely, and expects to go on duty soon. Miss Marion Pettiford was the guest of Mrs Jackson and family. The Marching Club gave a lawn park to Taylor's home in Elmsford. They fly their bikes from White Plains and Taytown. Thurston and Fritzie Magill of Brooklyn are visiting their aunt Mrs Richard Jamerson. Yonkers. N. Y. Monkers N.Y. On Monday, July 5, the day of the celebration of the nations 150th birthday, a mighty host of people found their way to the green hills of Nepperhan at Belknap avenue where the Rumyun Heights Improvement Association staged a barbacade and dance. Car after car drove over the hill. Two tents were erected, one for the serving of refreshments and the other for dancing. The Nepperhan Symposium, a recently organized band of fine musicians made a commendable appearance. The services at Betham A M I church on Sunday, July 4 were provided by the Vatican's Mumm providing elder preached in the after, after five people, were uni led to the church, three of which are to be baptized. The pastor, Rev. C. W. Walton, preached in the evening and two came to join the church. Holy Communion was served by the pastor, assisted by Rev. Coles and Rev. D. L. Towns. The collection for the day was $63. Mrs. E. Bookman of the Memorial A. M. E. Zoon Church gave a four act drama, "Thirty Years of Freedom," at Bethany A. M. E. Church on Thursday July 8, for liturch of the church. The church was filled to capacity. Mr. and Thomas Gross jr., made a flying trip to Abbory Park on July 3, and were guests of Miss Franlenda Williams of 1805 Washington avenue, and their mother. Mrs. Thomas Gross sr. of 144 Division street. Miss Evelyn Stanley, the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Waisen of 19 Wood place, a graduate of 1926 from P. S. 6, left Saturday, July 10, for Wilmington, N. C. where she will spend the summer months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Green of Soots Hill, N. C. Miss Midred Randall of 100 Murray avenue, is summering with Miss Macken Hunt of Eastville, Va. Little Miss Olive Clark of 4 Cottage place, and her three cousins of Tuckahoe, N. Y. have left for "icks Wharf, Va, where they will sojourn the summer months. Sunday, July 11, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sprague is liberated their 25 wedding anniversary at their new home at 676 Saw Mill River Road, with their family. Mr Sprague has been for a number of years a good painter and decorator, gaming for himself a good reputation among the wh and colored in Westchester County. The barbacue green by Mrs. Elizabeth Babeth Bord on the 5th of July on the lawn of her residence at 738 Saw Mill River Road, for benefit of the Get-Together Club of this city was a success. Dr. and Mrs. K. M. Young of Spartburg, S. C. were the guests of Mass C. A. Geathney during the past week. A large congregation was present at the morning service of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. R. S. Oden pastor. Rev Mr. Pope of New Jersey filled the pulpit, preaching from the pulpit, preaching from the text "Give What You Have." The Sunday school had an interesting lesson study reviewed by I. Foster (godlove) district superintendent. Rev Pope addressed the Sunday school at 3:30 p.m. the Saw Bord and School at 4:30 p.m. joint meeting, a collation was served at 8 p.m. Rev R. S. Oden preached from the text "The Education of Mowes" Exodus 2 10. Acts 7 22. Collection for the day 550. Monday afternoon, July 12, the funeral of the late Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Johnson was held at the church, Rev. R. S Oden officiating. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the church for fifty years and was a charity member of the Herrice City Council of the Oder of Eastern Star and past matron. Rev. S W Smith, accompanied by his choir took part in the installation services of Rev. M Lester of Mr. Vernon last week. At the communion service Sunday night a large number were received into the fellowship of the Messiah Baptist Church. Arthur Grier met with a pardon as evident while working at flaunting, last week. A pie of brock fell on him, fracturing his leg and arm. Mrs R Trent is on the sick list this week. Rev T Griffin of Lakewood, N J, was in the city this week attending the funeral of his sister. Mrs Annie Johnson. A A Thornton was the undertaker in charge. Bethlehem Lutheran Sunday school held their annual picnic at Tablets Brook Park on Monday. Many friends and members of the congregation were present and had a grand time. Miss Isabelle Rhodes of New York City was the weekend guest of Miss Marienne Carson. Miss Ruth Conley joined the weekend party on Sunday. A birthday party was given William Carson by friends at his residence 21 Shiburton avenue on July 15. Among those present were Miss Mabel and Eva Hamlin, Mae Lee, Clara Norlief, Isabelle Rhodes, Elise Conley and Dhelia Smalls of New York City. Ruth Conley of Brooklyn, Mildred and Blanche Archabald, Mr Vernon and Marienne Carson, Measles Prescott Lucas, John Hunter, George Spencer, Clarence Taylor, Howard Lee, Charles Prince, Harry Phoenix and Carl Leonard of New York City and Alden Archabald, Mr Vernon. At the home of O. Hemisley Winfield 24 Wolliffe street Yorkers, N. W. the Sekondi Players of the Little Theatre Group entertained their mothers and friends at a garden party Thursday afternoon July 8 from 2 p.m to 4 p.m. the director O. Hemisley Winfield explained the work being done in the Little Theatre movement which was organized last season. Mr. Winfield asked the mimes to act as an advisory board to the Little Theatre. Those present are Mr. Winfield, Mrs. Lay, Ruth K. M. Nye, Mrs. Erica L. M. Lee, Mr. James L. M. Kell and O. Gwennie W. Connection. Verepit waters by the houses of the Muse Duthie Ruldick Label garretion, Liela Sawyer Da贝库, and Marion Lee. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamataree N.Y. Services were well attended Sunday morning and the Rev Adam Jackson of New Rochelle preached. The collection was $20.32. The Mass and Midnight Patience of Third street gave a pretty tea party on Wednesday in house of visiting friends. Sammy Landin is a host man three days-selling tea. Oliver and Billy Gilmore of Third street had a happy Fourth of July with a quantity of fireworks. Mr. Gilmore of Rox. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yizar of Rye wished it all to be on a Saturday. A well attended special was given Saturday at the residence of Archie Goodman. New Rockleigh, N. Y.-Mrs. H. Edwards returned from Ashbury Park where she spent a week with her daughter. Mr. Murphy and family of Mechanic street spent a week in Boston visiting their sister, making the trip in their new Studebaker. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harper attended the reception given in honor of the Rev. Mr. Matthews of Porchester on Tuesday evening, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Boll, M. L. Faulks and W. Simmons were in the party. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwards entertained at dinner on July 4. Mme. M. P. Harper, Miss Foulis, Mr. and Mrs. Jennings and P. Edwards. After dinner they motored to Hudson Park for At Porchester, the Rev. J. Matthews preached to the Robert Small League. The laides of the League served the entire assemblage with refreshments after the sermon. Friends are 'congregating' Mme. Harper on receiving word_of the graduation of her niece and nephew, Edverta and Reid Mottley, from Detroit high school. Mme Harper had cared for them since they were tiny tots untwintwo years ago when they went to Detroit to live with their mother. They graduated from Mayflower school here and attended New Rochelle High School two years. They received a number of artful presents, including a diamond ring to Edverta from her father; a diamond stick pin to Reid from his mother; and a check from their aunt, Mme. Marie Patillo Harper. The 38th anniversary of Bethucca Baptist Church, the Rev. J. B. Boddie, pastor, will be preached by the Rev. C. T. Wilcher of Newark, N. J. with short sermons by four young men of the church, Willie Brown, Alvin Wight, J. H. Randolph and Robert Washington. Plainfield, N.J. Iowa, memorials and advertising Agents, Age 65, Plainfield Avenue, greetings: News items for this column must be posted on the website 2 p.m. on Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N.J. Plainfield, N J—Mrs. Mary Smith of West 3rd street was seriously injured last week from a fall. After an examination it was believed her rib was fractured. She is now resting comfortably and her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery Mrs Mary Johnson of Plainfield avenue, who has been sick for some time, is very much improved. Her children had her out on the sidewalk one day last week. Her many friends rejoiced to see her on the street. Mrs Lillin McMoore of New York City was the fourth of July and week end guest of Mrs. Isaac Bailey of West 3rd street The Rev D W Hoggard, pastor, preached a well illustrated and inspiring sermon to a large, congregation at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, July 11. His text was from St Matthew 4 17. This letter wishes to inform his readers that those who were not fortunate enough to hear this great sermon, missed a real treat. The junior chorus was all assisted by Mrs. Martha Neal and Prof J B Whiting in the rendition of some of the old time Spirituals. Rev Hoggard reported several sick members and asked that the other members visit them. He also announced that Rev Mr Wilcher of Newark will preach at Calvary Baptist Church next Sunday July 18. The collection at the morning services was $64.70 Robert Yetman, one of Plantfield's best known and most highly respected citizens died at the hospital on July 8. Formal services were held from Calabria Baptist Church Monday evening, July 12, with the Rev D W Hoggard, pastor, officiating. The late Mr Yetmans death came as the result of an accident shot from a pistol fired by J Twee of East 2nd street on July 4. The dead man exonerated Mr Twee from all criminal intent in the shooting. Mrs Yetman widow has been very sick and is still quite ill at her home on East 3rd street where the accident occurred. Mrs Sadie Daniels of West 4th street died at Barney Burns' Sanctuary on July 10. She was the aunt of Mr and Mrs Emest Taylor of West 4th street. Funeral services were held from Mount Olive Baptist Church, Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. R. C. Cokes and family are now happily located in their beautiful home at 318 New street. Their friends are complimenting them on their success. Listen take a good look at Mr. and Mrs John Ross of Plainfield avenue as they pass in the new four-door Chevrolet sedan and note the smile of satisfaction on their faces. This writer compliments them and gives others to do likewise. How are Mrs. Mrs Carne Davis recently arrived from the grand old estate of North Carolina attending in Lansing, Gram of West 40th street to be the host one to become her lifetime partner. The wedding ceremony was performed at Mountain Olive Baptist Church with Wendy Johnson, pastor J.7 with the Rev. D. Jones, pastor of the church. The bride is the sister of Mrs J W Nelson and Mrs Evelyn Davis of West 40th street. Mrs P F Tucker of Albany is on her annual visit with her son in law and daughter. Mr and Mrs Mills Barons of West 40th street. The Mehawk Lodge of Filks had a large number of visitors at their new Rest, on Sunday, July 11. They were escorted through the building group of courteous attendants, by Wajon Jackson. The Rev. R. C. Lamb practiced a wonderful finishing sermon to his congregation Sunday, evening, July 11. His student was, "The results of walking with God" from a text in Genesis 6:9. Communion was served at the conclusion of the sermon and one new member was given the right hand of fellowship. From the actions of many in the congregation, the Holy Spirit was certainly in the temple. The collection for the day at this church was $88.84. Mrs. *Annie* Baldwin and Miss Mary Lee Baldwin of Hallshore, N. C. returned home on July 6, after a very pleasant visit with *Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Gore of Plainfield avenue. They made friends while here.* Mr. and Mrs. S. C. White and Abram Golding of West 3rd street were weekend guests of *Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson of New Haven, Conn. Enroute home they stopped at Waterbury, Conn. and were joined by *Tissa Jenkins, niece of Mrs. White, who accompanied them so Plainfield, for a visit.* Mrs. William Kline Jr., of Plainfield avenue has almost completely recovered from her recent illness since she has been in the country with relatives. Miss Gladys O. Ivey of New Haven, Conn., is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and William A. Brown of Richmond street. Mrs. Arnetta Redd of New York, accompanied by H. Andeza, were Sunda's guests of Mrs. Redd's sister-in-law, Miss Margaret T. Redd, her brother-in-law, Officer Taylor Redd, and another sister-in-law, Mrs. George Nickens of Plainfield avenue. We have been informed that both the brother Elks and Daughter Elks were awarded prizes in the fourth of July parade. Expressions were heard from many white people complimentary to the Daughter Elks. Our boys can certainly hold their own in any company. Three cheers for Mohawk Lodge and Mohowk Temple, Daughter Elks. Girls of the Guess Who column, do not forget yourself because the writer has made no mention of you later. He was out-of-town Sunday and saw one of the "Guess Who" girls in his travels. She wishes to be remembered to the other members, namely: "Little R Rediding Hood," "Smiles," "Apple Blossom," "Bootsy," "Dimples," "Folly," "Rose Bud," "Gladiola," "Senioria," "Magnolia," "Violet," "Merry," "Happiness," and "Cinderella." Mrs. Beatrice Adams of New York was the guest on Sunday of Miss Margaret T. Redd of Plainfield avenue and Mrs. Ellsworth Cuff of East 3rd street. The entertainment and dance by Mohawk Lodge of Elks (with Horace Ward as master of Social Session), at the Music Hall on East 4th street, was a success. The lodge is very grateful to the public for its support. The proceeds of this affair goes to help pay for the beautiful home and rest of the lodge on Plainfield avenue near Front street, fronting on the state highway. Mrs. L. I. Lloyd, pastor of the Pentecostal Mission is now the owner of a beautiful new Durant sedan and can drive it very well. She has the congratulation of the writer A large delegation will attend the Middlesex Central Baptist District Association which will convene in New Brunswick, July 13, 18 Newark. N. J. Newark, J — Mrs Ella Francisco of 389 Mulberry street accompanied by Mrs Fdward Hands of 69 Thomas street, left on June 30 on an extended travel to San Francisco (al on a visit to her daughter. Miss Fdward Francisco of California Rahway. N. J. Halway N. J. The Young People's Summer Assembly under auspices of the Afro-American State Convention and New Jersey Baptist Convention is now convening at Northern University. Over thirty students are enrolled from throughout the State. The opening services were held at Second Baptist Church Sunday throughout the day. In the morning the sermon was preached by Rev R. J. Bolden pastor of St Paul Baptist Church of Atlantic Highlands and moderator of the Baptist Association his text being "This kingdom come. This will be done on earth as it is done in Heaven. The keynote of his sermon to the young people was willingness to serve in the evening Rev J. P. Dixon pastor of First Baptist Church Madison N. J. Subject The Conditions of True Decapitation, this them being self-denial and cross-bearing Rev William Jones missionary secretary with consent as a director of the assembly which will last throughout the week. A third year leader is a diploma being started this year. Second Baptist Church represented by Ms. Gladys Jones and Lady Dallam. Mr. L. H. Hodge and Mr. Walter and Chadra have received a motor trip to Argentina. Mrs Tulsa Larson of Brooklyn was invited Mr. and Mrs Thomas Shell over the weekend. During her stay she was the luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Brown and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Charles Dawson and family. The Sunday school of Second Baptist Church gave a reception in honor of the recent graduates of Railway of Hawksworth. Brennan Watten from high school and Miss Sobia Haskerille and Chancey Edgar from grammar school. A short bioprogram was rendered followed by remarks from the graduates. A test collation was sent to about fifty persons present. During the summer months the Sunday school of Ebnerzner A. M. E. NOVEMBER To have good hair and lovely skin! VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Here in an atmosphere of quiet cleanliness and utter refinement, our experts willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture Shampooing (all heads) Skin Treatment for com- sure treat, wrinkles, pimple, brow teter scars, fading hair etc. Hair Bobbing, pressing under Composition Beautifying urging dressing, etc. Eyebrow Arching, diving etc. Marsuping Films Madam C. J. Walker Agents Wellington C. J. Walker Agents name of proven quality producer good quality of product, perfect product good VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Touch the happy for the new beauty you present NOVEMBER 9 9 9 APPOINTMENTS ANY TIME Special Announcement Madam C. J. Walker’s Season Tempt—The Trade of No Regrets Church is holding sessions, at 9:45 in the morning. The 'Sunday school' will hold its annual outing the first week in August. Rey, F. D. Hail, pastor of the A. M. E. Church of Guthert, Gc. was the speaker at the morning service. He will also preach next Sunday morning. Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor, preached in the evening, at which time George Ernest Clarke, the infant son of-Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke, was baptised, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Osborne were the god-parents. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City. N. J.-Dr. T. Adolph Jones of 85 Oak street Jeff the city on Saturday to continue his studies in psycho-analysis in the Neurological clinics of the Royal Victoria and Monkton crematorium. He was accompanied him on touring trip. Later they will be joined by Miss Jones. At the graduation exercises of Lincoln High School on Tuesday evening, the hall was filled with an enthusiastic crowd. They were fortunate in having the Governor Harry Moore as speaker. He emphasized, the fact that trust in Almighty God is the first obsolite essential to success. The graduates were Alice Pegren, Dorothy Margren, Pegerine Abrams, Ruth King, Eugene Sidbury won the initial scholarship of the class, the honor given to the steadest and best all around student. He will continue, his studies at Columbia University David Campbell was also a graduate. A fine baby girl weighing six and a half pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cokne of 117 Virginia avenue Mr and Mrs Jones of Legrane street, Tafrytown is visiting her brother and sister at their home, 65 Belmont avenue Miss Andrade King, 236 - A Sep avenue, entertained the Debutantes at her home Sunday. WASHINGTON. D. C. Washington, D. C.—The junior female octette, colored radio performers, members of the choir of the Zion Baptist Church of Cincinnati, Ohio, sang here Sunday evening at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church. The Octette recently won first prize in singing competition at the National Baptist Young People's Union in Brooklyn. N.Y. and came here at the invocation of Jesus, Jesquigny, newly elected president of the church organization. They will sing at the various churches here under direction of Mrs. M. J. Hillard. Bertrand J Murray, 18 years old, held without bond for the action of grand jury on a charge of grand larceny, vanished from his cell in the Police Court Building Friday last Attendants were mystified by his disappearance when they counted notes in preparing to take the prisoners to the District jail Murray was seen going through the door of the prisoner's dock leading to the cellroom from Police Court and before the prisoners could be made ready for the trip to the jail, Murray had worked a "houdine" stunt on the detective. The prisoner was brought here from Hammondton, N. J. by Detective Henry R Jett to face a charge of grand larceny in connection with the theft of an automobile Mr and Mrs William M Mercke returned to the city this week from a visit to the parents of Mr Mercke in Atlanta, Ga. where they were highly entertained socially among old friends and relatives. Among the many social functions given in their hometown was a luncheon by Miss Laura Anderson a public school teacher assisted by Mrs MacGerritillion also a teacher and Mr Adams and Mr Lewis of Merchase College. Dr Julia P H Coleman *New York City motorized here a few days ago and is the guest of friends and relatives. She was accompanied by Mr Brown also of New York Mrs Dora Lazier and her sister Mrs Fetelle Gaskill of Detroit spent Sunday in Harnsburg writing relatives Mrs Gaskill will return to Detroit the last of the month. The Whitlaw Hotel during room is under new management Burke and Brown of Norfolk Va. These gentlemen managed for 19 years the Old Palace Hotel in Norfolk Va. Mrs Elizabeth Carter is visiting in Harrington and Mechanicam Park as the guest of her sons W. Bumon and D. Emerson Carter and vice Mrs. Diana Albena I. Holes secretary Tuskegee Institute passed through the city the past week curate home after making his annual tour of the States prior Saturday, July 17, 1926 to the meeting of the New Business League. W. I. Jones, of Whe- arrived in the city the in the guest of Commi- Phillips. The. Greenwood Inti- Greenwood. S. C. a of St. Paul A. M. E. Chu casting religious songs over w past week. The program ing. Warren Logan of Tute, passed through the to Tukegee from New Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-The Wood preached in White last Sunday. Services were largely New Mt. Erie Baptist The Rev. J. D. Wilson, pa at both morning and e The Rev. P. Perry, pa A. M. E. Church, delivered sermon to his congregation. Mesdames L. Lenon and with Jesse Gillian, enjoined ousing to Warner's Beach Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Shomow and Miss Alice relatives in New York weekend. The Rev. J. D. Daven Moliaa Jennifer and Mays weekend guests of Mrs. ington avenue, South A long and pleasant mo enjoyed after dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Btained by friends in Mass, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice children have returned from ful outing to Light House Mrs. Jeannette Grand sick Ist. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. parents. Mr. and Mrs. I tored to Boston. Mass. and of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. David Shomaw and Motored to Atlantic City and Washington. Mrs. Lette Ferris of 540 I was a recent guest of M. John Jones of Hartford Mr. and Mr. Charles Hir idence were guests of M. Ernest of 525 South Ma- past weekend. They are on moon. Mrs. Addie C. Day Main street was a ree ncee, Mrs. Wally Benne don. Mr and Mrs Freel and Mrs William Thomandence, were recent guests of Grant, who has been quite E Tummons is able to come Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh N.C. — Miss Addison hammons attending summer sch Durham N.C. M. Melissa Worthham at Nursal School Winston Salo Fritz Reater has been disposed for two weeks at h dence. The Re W. C. Cleveland St. Pauls M. M. Church is an interesting sermon sunda- ing from the 18th chapter of verse A number w and seemed to enjoy his message. The Congregation Ha- opened its doors Tuesday ception of children who have to work and can not furnish nurses at home. Branwell Jenkins and W. Lockher two wellknown the city are on the sick list LOOK AT THE BEST Ever Offered In Mt. Vernon, New Rochelle & one twc. Three, Four, Five Family Houses, from $6 JAMES M. BRIDGE 240 South 10th Ave Mt. Vernon, N.J. Phone Hillcrest 1179 J July 17-21 Ethnologist Reports Results Found In Three Years' Research Into Physical Effects Of Race-Crossings On The Negro Dr. Herskovitz of Columbia University Says New Type Of American Negro Is Being Formed, Basing Statement On Measurements Involving 3,000 Individuals American Negro is estab- able and definite type in a type unlike either the European from which it the conclusion to which are research carried on the J. Herskovits of Col- lority has brought him. on which Dr. Herskovits aged, that of a study of effects of race-crossing, carried on with special re- flective American Negro popu- the result of so much between Africans, Europeans and Indians. The meas- have been made mainly in at Howard University, course of his work he has almost 1,000 men, as well 1,000 children of Public ment of the type of Am- ger which is being formed, their feelings feels, has been brought about by a process of selec- tion which has been going any conscious idea of it that of the people involved, a striking example," he the way in which physical change in a population, and was in which this change brought about in the course generations in an almost im- pact manner." deal of crossing between groves occurred during before the Civil War, but gradually growing less, strong influence in the Ne- ninity against such itera- result, there is today mature between the two groups and a further re- of inbreeding within the location which means that physical type mentioned established only shown by the gen- eral persons measured. the generation of college found that less than one parent. In the genera- tion includes the grand-parents however, the percent- reaches to about ten. This shows the way in and has been, from more to share with the de- velopment of white blood the necessary means of the type physical type wi generations in Develop Water Power Now Says Attorney-General GENERAL AL LONGER in an thing in favor of uses calling for of State-owned the Saint Lawrence is a vital thing in live in its develop- tory years hence. of a century we not power develop- ever come from has been delay and warranted waste as that the Water now proposes mes of the pro- for industry are needless the water powers By utilizing of the Saint State of New receive in Il- and ownership of of Five Million State Engineer there is avail- ial section of River four as can be Muscle Shoxz get the home- of industry save of coal a year in other duty thou- are and add up- Doors in new trees War Commission am most care- ation that may be based upon the evi- vas collected. I the recommenda- tion to the report of the and Surveyor a consequence of war commission's ac- tivities unimportant. I should be dorset in the fall to do everything as the intent resource un- der safeguards for the bene- tage people. No one having interests of the State of New land and realizing the vast which can flow from this element would care to make economic problem the football politics. any development of the re- of the Saint Lawrence or the forms or of any of the that must be protected from Fed- eachment. That the State had put in the letter Independence Day Celebration Held By Unique Colony Club circling Circle a fragrance with headquarters With street celebrated with a band con- Much Muscegenation the event that the inbreeding continues and mixture with the whit, population is not resumed, cannot be said. But the results of the investigation seem to indicate to a certain extent what it may be. The method which has been employed has been to measure a large number of individuals, and then to compare the averages for the physical traits measured, with those for the populations from which the American Neco has come When this is done, there are very striking results obtained. Thus, it is seen that in trait after trait, the average for the American Negroes lies about half-way between that for European populations on the one hand, and for that for West African populations on the other. In other words, what has happened to the Negro since he has come to this country has been that there has been introduced into his group a great deal of white blood, and, with the stopping of this inter-breeding with whites, he has created a type which is about halfway between the parent populations. During the past year, Dr. Herakovits has been engaged in a continuation of the work described here. Working through the children of Junior High School 139, he has been measuring the families of the children in an effort to determine the ways in which the traits he has measured in his earlier work are inherited from parents to children. Assisted By Zora Hurston In this series of measurements being collected, he is being assisted by Miss Zora Hurston, a student at Barnard College, and Lewis I King, a graduate of Howard University. A large number of Harlem families have already been measured—both parents and children, and, wherever possible the grand parents. The work, to be complete, must, however, take in account the effect of different environments, for, since living conditions affect the development of people, it is important to see whether, for example, there is any difference between the development of children of poor and well-to-do families within the Negro population. Miss Hurston is an present carrying on the research in Harlem among the latter group, and it is felt that with the material which she is collecting plus that which Mr. King, who is measuring rural families in the South, is gathering, and added to that which has already been collected and from which the conclusions mentioned above have been drawn, much more definite knowledge of the physical form of the American Negro, the changes he has undergone and his formation as to the type which he is establishing, will be available A. HON. ALBERT OTTINGER Nigra River development I secured the assistance of former Governor Charles Erwin Haines. The notable services which we rendered wrong from the Federal Power Commission a recognition of the State's rights. Without commending a suit most important concessions were obtained. The Saint Lawrence leases will be drafted to insure the complete protection of the people. No right of ownership or control will be surredered. "The State under a recapture clause will be able to take over the dams and plants at any time upon the payment of the actual cost plus interest. The State will control the use to be made of the power generated and the price which the company will receive. At the end of the fifty year license period the State will automatically become the owner of the greatest power plant in the world with all its dams, water rights and equipment, with out the expense of a penny of the State's funds. "Development will replace delay and discussion. The People of the State of New York will reap the benefits of this great resource which the own court and garden parties on Monday evening. This organization has recently purchased the property the music cups and have rented them out on the rear audio ring which has been traded into one bag for this. This is a playground for children in the neigh the Cafe It was on these days that the concert and dance was held. The concert was played by William Isles Military Band and music for gaming was also furnished to the air musicians. Refreshments To some People I am a convenience in their travels to and fro To others I am a pleasure which they can easily forego. To all I am a thing of case, going here and there. With no word or say as to whom I shall bear. My mission in life is to give comfort, to the young as well as old, And though this is not always accomplished, it certainly is my goal So I ever try to be comfortable to every one I hold Knowing that upon me sometimes depends the reputation of a road, Indeed this is not so easy for me to do; in my journeying around For some of my occupants seem to think that I was made to be a lounge They forget that I cannot speak nor utter a word of protest Against their desire to use me as a bed of rest. Verily at times my duties are extremely mean Because I am for the stout as much as I am for the lean And when to the heavyweight I am assigned I accept, him complacently, no matter what is in my mind. Then there are those who treat me with the greatest respect Giving me the same consideration as if I were a member of their own parloretto While there are others who treat me so cruelly wrong That I can't help but wonder in what environment they were born. Still I go and come with no word of protest As to the next person who shall be my guest The high, the low, the rich and the poor Will always find me just so. Some days I go from one end of my journey without a single care, call or bother. Then there are days when I a minever alone. From the time I leave my station until I return. Yet through it all you will find me the same. Trying to maintain the reputation of my name, Comfort is that reputation, this I must bear. For I AM A PULLMAN PARLOR-CAR CHIEF. In spite of the advent of the automobile, the motor buses, and even the passenger-carrying aero still the favorite and dependable mode of transport to reach a given destination in the minimum of time done by the two leading railroads entering Central and the Pennsylvania systems, demonstration. It was estimated that these two roads handled against their desire to use me as a be dof rein and out of their New York terminal during the this number, it was conservatively estimated that the passengers. The demands for this service far exceally those for parlor car accommodations. There was a time in railroad history when the parlor car deluxe, which only the wealthy was due that era has long since been. The custom now railroad riders traveling over a distance of one hour least try to, in parlor cars. The economic condition of those who patronize into the case at all for if it did, perhaps, the Pullman as a detriment to some people. And that is just what they are justified in imposing an extra tax on class of service. And to be fair about it it is not a partial view contention. In the case of the sleeping car service, purchase has a more temable ground. This class necessarily to the traveller than the other. The other how much it may be desired but it is by no means of course the class A railroads have day trains of parlor cars. And, as a rule these trains are my system. But to every train operated, these roads that are not so equipped and they are fast ones too. If who has compartment about paying the Pullman train or trailing not so deluxe in its make. On a whale the impression gained is that this fare offers the Pullman patronage. The train where it realizes that journey is travel namely, safety service. No Pullman porter that general is it. of my journey to the other other unnever alone until I return back home. one the same one of my name one must bear OR-CAR CHAIR. automobile, the luxurious long-distance car-carrying aeroplane, the railroads are one of transportation for those who wish minimum of time. The passenger bus roads entering this city, the New York is demonstrated this last week. roads handled over a million passengers is a be dof rest. final during the past holiday week. Of estimated that one fourth were Pullman service far exceeded the supply, especial- sions. very when the parlor car was considered healthy was supposed to patronize, but custom now is their fifty per cent of one hundred miles, do so, or at who patronize this service doesn't enter maps, the Pullman surcharge would act that is just why the railroads contend in extra tax on those who desire this is a partial view to coincide with their car service, the argument against the this class of service is more of a other. The other's a luxury, no matter by no means a necessary thing have day trains that are made up entire trains are mostly the fast ones of the need, these roads have a dozen or more fast ones too. Therefore, the travel ing the Pullman surcharge has the al- in its make up is that this extra tax has had very patronage. The traveling public has that journeying in a Pullman car, safety service and satisfaction, and porter that the last two have become From the time I leave my station until I return back home. Yes through it all you will find me the same Trying to maintain the reputation of my name Comfort is that reputation, this I must bear For I AM A PULLMAN PARLOR-CAR CHAIR. In spite of the advent of the automobile, the luxurious long-distance motor busses, and even the passenger-carrying aeroplane, the railroads are still the favorite and dependable mode of transportation for those who wish to reach a given destination in the minimum of time. The passenger business done by the two leading railroads entering this city, the New York Central and the Pennsylvania systems, demonstrated this last week. It was estimated that these two roads handled over a million passengers against their desire to use me as a be doft rest. Against their desire to use me as a be dot rest, in and out of their New York terminal during the past holiday week. Of this number, it was conservatively estimated that one-fourth were Pullman passengers. The demands for this service far exceeded the supply, especially those for parlor car accommodations. There was a time in railroad history when the parlor car was considered a carriage deluxe, which only the wealthy was supposed to patronize, but that era has long since passed. The custom now is that fifty per cent of railroad riders traveling over a distance of one hundred miles, do so, or at least try to, in parlor cars. The economic condition of those who patronize this service doesn't enter into the case at all for if it did, perhaps, the Pullman surcharge would act as a detriment to some people. And that is just why the railroads contend that they are justified in imposing an extra tax on those who desire this class of service. And to be fair about it it is not a partial view to coincide with their contention. In the case of the sleeping car service, the argument against the surcharge has a more tenable ground. This class of service is more of a necessity to the traveller than the other. The other's a luxury, no matter how much it may be desired, but it is by no means a necessary thing. Of course the class A railroads have day trains that are made up entirely of parlor cars. And, as a rule these trains are mostly the fast ones of the system. But to every train so operated, these roads have a dozen or more that are not so equipped and they are fast ones too. Therefore, the traveler who has compounded about paying the Pullman surcharge has the alternative of trailing one not so deluxe in its make up. On a while the impression gained is that this extra tax has had very little effect on fishing Pullman patronage. The traveling public has written where it realizes that murmuring in a Pullman car shares the travel namely, safety service and satisfaction, and Nigrum Pullman porter that the last two have become There has been an persistent demand from some members of the Pullman fraternity that the names of those professional men who spoke so disparaging of men who worked as Pullman porters be made public through this column. The members of the fraternity declare that in attempting to form a union of the porters they are not only trying to effect an economic betterment among themselves but they are endcavoring to bring about an amalgamation among the porters that will demand respect from men in every walk of life. Professional and business men who are inclined to speak disparingly of Pullman porters had better think twice before they make any remark reflecting in these workers otherwise, they are liable to suffer reprisals of an economic nature. a drinking fountain at the famous h of the metal, stone, wood and other ese will be seen on the visit to Japan walker Mfg Co's Free Trip Around the Skillfully wrought in bronze as a drinking cup in Kiyonuza Temple, Kyoto Japan Much of the metal handicraft of the ornate loving Japanese will be seen by the winners in the Madam C J Walker Mfg Co. World Contest. A Skillfully wrought in bronze as a drinking fountain at the famous Hiyomuza Temple, Kyoto Japan. Much of the metal, stone, wood and other handicraft of the ornate loving Japanese will be seen on the visit to Japan by the winners in the Madam C J Walker Mfg Co's Free Trip Around the World Contest were served and the guests also enjoyed the president Justine Marshall, first vice president Clothtla Porteous second president Clothtla Porteous third president Katte Ruffin, third president Hilda Amos secretary, president Hilda Amos assistant secretary, treasurer Fred Wade assistant secretary, treasurer George Angus treasurer assistant treasurer and Sharpperson and Mimi Sharpson Young curre ung hostess The organization conducts an em agement agency and has plan afro Carnation Club an auxiliary to the Carr for several community enterprises. Picked Up Here and There we do the w ded that ence in the l w tried the were qual the were served and the girls also enjoyed whist and other card games Others of the Club are J.S. Mills and J.P. Jones, Lady president. Linda W. Hutchins, recording director. Fred W. Hutchins, financial reporter. George W. Hutchins, treasurer and Yoni Sharov, Young treasurer CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by N. Y. Academy of Business The Municipal Civil Service Commission announcement examination for civil service investigator. Six immediate appointments at $2700, examinations to take place in the near future. They are food inspector, market supervisor, inspector of transportation and court attendant. Also, Examinations for engineer inspector, grade B; cashier, grade 5; automobile engineer and truck driver, inspector of construction, (Board of Transportation); and director of open air markets). denier, (skilled laborer, farmer, farmer and dairy helper, painter's helper, junior teacher of, street inspector, record clerk, pre-essay assistant, court The Municipal Commission examination will be held October Commissioner H Department has an intention for food in The Commission certified over two hundred persons for positions in its various departments, among them stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks, typist, and fifteen female cleaners for public works. The Commission will publish in the next few weeks a large list of persons who will be certified for positions in its various departments as established from the examination for clerk, grade 2, on January 5 and 16, 1926. U. S. Transport Jew—The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations for clerk-embalmer, $1,500 per annum, storekeeper, (Engine Department), storekeeper (Steward's Department), storekeeper, (Deck Department). The Civil Service of New Jersey announces the following examinations during the month of July: assistant director, (Physician service), marketing director, market collector, vegetable garden By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Over There And Over Here Have you read recently in the papers that in France experiments are being made on vaccinating babies against tuberculosis. This fact has naturally raised the question weather America is also making an attempt of this kind to forestall the disease in addition to the measures already known to be effective against it. Dr. William H. Park, director of the Bureau of Laboratories of the New York City Department of Health, is conducting similar experiments with a vaccine for tuberculosis at the Sanatorium of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company at Mt McGregor. At the present time, however, his work is being done on animals and not on babies. The proof of the value of the vaccine at present is only negative, it seems not to be harmful. Whether it will prevent the development of tuberculosis when given to babies three or four days old, awaits conclusive proof, both in France and America. Since the discovery of the tubercle bacillus in 1882, the hunt for an effective vaccine has been unremitting on both sides of the Atlantic. Many have been proclaimed to be sure, cruelly raising the hopes of those who suffer with tuberculosis, but none so far has been a cure. I should like to emphasize this point. That, if this present experiment on babies in France and on animals in America should prove successful, it is a preventive applying only to children a few days old. It is no way influences the present treatment of tuberculosis in adults—the regime of abundant rest, fresh air and good, nourishing food. A Persistent III Constipation is probably one of the most frequent causes of illness in city life and is often the result of wrong habits of living. The chief causes of constipation may be boiled down to about half a dozen though with any individual there may be additional causes that affect him peculiarly. If this condition persists one must have the advice of a doctor. It emphatically is not best to indulge in cathartics to any great extent, expecting that they are a cure. They furnish a temporary relief but the source of the trouble is untouched. Among the habits that make for constipation are hearty eating insufficient bulk in one's food and excessively monotonous diet, the insufficient fluid, exclusive use of cooked foods, irregularity in eating, not answering Nature's call to empty the bowels at a regular time each day wrong posture and deficient exercise. When food is not thor- Are You Sick And Ailing Long Time And Nothing Seems To Help You? Dr. Edward Parrish, a well known New York Physician, with a medical experience of over 25 years, is bringing scores of ailing men and women to his offices for his examinations and treatments. Men and women in all walks of life are praising him for the benefits received after other doctors and treatments had failed. Beginning with the large fluoroscopic X-Ray, which allows him to actually see into and through the body, Dr Parrish's treatments cover practically the entire field of electro physio-therapy in all its branches. Electro-physiotherapy has proven such a great help in treating so many cases that it is now recommended by leading physicians everywhere and is used extensively by the United States Government Corps and the finest hospitals. Among the ailments treated by Parrish are stomach troubles, anemia, bladder and blood troubles, bronchitis, bowel trouble catarrh cystitis, constipation, pypsespia, eczema, female troubles, stomach gases, gastritis, heartburn, nervous debility, rectal troubles intestinal troubles, liver complaints, rheumatism—both women and men. dener, (skilled labor class) trunk driver, farmer and dalryman, blacksmith's helper, painter's helper, carpenter's helper, junior teacher of physical training, janitor, street inspector, policewoman, record clerk, pr.cess server, junior library assistant, court attendant and clerk. The Municipal Civil Service Commission examination for patrolmen will be held October 8th, 1926. Commissioner Harris of the Health Department has announced an examination for food inspector in the fall, and he also expects to raise the entrance salary to $2,500 per year. The examination for Supreme and County Court attendant will be held September 18, 1926. The United States Civil Service Commission announces the next post office examination to take place on July 17, and the examination for letter carrier will take place every third Saturday in each month thereafter. The Municipal Civil Service Commission announces the following examinations for the month of July: examiner, (Board of Education); medical examiner, (ear, nose, and throat) Grade 4; telephone operator, (female); temporary clerk; bookbinder; track draftsman, actural clerk, engineering assistant; and storekeeper's helper (Male). The Municipal Civil Service Commission appointed ten carpenters last week at $10.50 per day. oughly chewed, the junes that digest it do not flow sufficiently. Also the chewing of food apparently stimulates the intestines to action by setting up peristaltic motions which move along the bowel, carrying the contents before them. The intestine is adapted to bulky foods, and modern diet is often too refined for one's good. Bulk is necessary to excite the muscular sense of the intestines and promote their activity. Many persons habitually drink too little water. Eight glasses a day is not too much, which is distributed one at each meal, two on rising one on going to bed, and one in mid-morning and mid-afternoon. Cooking food in general increases its digestibility, but one should have some uncooked food as well such as celery, cabbage, lettuce, fresh fruits of all sorts. These help to supply essential vitamins and needed bik. Normal intestinal rhythm and bowel movements are largely dependent upon the stimulus derived from eating. Irregular meals interrupt this rhythmic stimulus and are an active cause of constipation. If a full meal cannot be taken, some fresh fruit, such as apples or other raw fruit in season, may help to maintain the rhythm. HAIR GROWER Win Promote a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength of Wrinkles end the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wrinkly, Try EASY TO WASH HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we are equal to Your Hair Grower. try a jar of East India hair The remedy contains a proper preparation that goes to skin roots of the Hair and curves to the hair, keeping nature to slick. Leaves the hair soft and silly. Perfumed with a palm of thousand Powers. Remedy for Heavy, and Beautiful Black Eyebrows. Restores Gray Hair in Color. Can be used with Hot Trop for Straightening. D. L. YOUNG, Gen. Agr. 1816 Korth Rot 6. D. LYONS, Gen. Agr. 1846 North Center street, Seattle, City, WA 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Sham poo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. 88 08. are Extra for Postage. Ailing Long Time ms To Help You? Dr Parrish's X-Ray Department is one of the finest equipped in New York Special Offer for Another Week BRING THIS CARD This card entitles the person present to the full and complete Uniforms. X Ray examination for only $200 during this special examination period. Dr EDWARD PARRISH 113 East 61st Street (the Park and Lexington Aves) New York City Office Hours Daily 10 A M to 3 P M Evenings 6 to 7 Sundays and Fridays 10 A M to 12 (noon) only PAGE NINE FOR AWARD TO PLUCKY SHERIFFS The Model pictured above has been prepared by the Commission on Interracial Cooperation for award to sheriff who save prisoners from threatening moba. A committee of distinguished Southerners will make the awards. Nominations should be sent to the Commission's Headquarters, 409 Palmer Building, Atlanta, Ga. Cleveland H. Reeves, relieving officer of the Bahamans General Hospital, and inspector of meats for the Mrs. Reeves and their son, Coleridge L. C., were passengers on the asl Munamar from Nassau Bahamans, on Tuesday July 6. Mr. Reeves is a Non-Resident Fellow of the Royal Colonial Institute London, England, and a member of the West India Committee Circular. Library Reception To Visiting Studenta The 135th street branch' library staff is giving a welcoming reception to visiting summer students at the library on Friday evening, July 16, at 8:30 A. A group of hostesses will receive a literary and musical pre- will be rendered, and afterward, there will be dancing Detroit. Mich.-Reid Edward and Edverta Ennice Motley, son and daughter of Mrs. Yvonne Motley Taylor, of 420 Fredrick street, formerly of New York City, were recent high school graduates. Reid from the Northeastern High and Edverta from the High School of Commerce Mr Motley plans continuing his education at one of the leading colleges. Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Precott St. Jersey CI: M. J. Wign, Brada, Banga, Pompadora, Trans- formations, Combings, made up to any style Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dreas- ing, Face Massage, Makeuping. Colored people's combings bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma. Soft Hair In Latest Style May Be Yours is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Reflected by Santal Midy Be extra it is Creatine Look for the work by DY Sold by All Drugs Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 47 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preparatory Mrs. Lena Daisy, 669 Lena ave. is sick. Mrs. E. B. Morris, 728 West 119th street, is suffering from pneumonia. Mrs. Amanda Scott, who has been sick for ten years is still confined to her bed. Diphenyl Terner, 31 West 136th street, near New Pontecilla Friday night; install the officers of Pyromel Temple number 45. Mr. and Mrs. Sassani, Bryant, 21st West 120th street rebounded to the city Sunday from Valletta, Ga, where they have been spending the writer. Mrs. Dainy Minis, 229 West 138th street, extended from Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday, while she has been spending the past two wykys with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones motored from Mr. Veron Saturday and spent the day in Manhattan as the guest of Mrs. M. E. Lyons, 196 West 134th street. A. E. King, a teacher of Miskogee, Ohio, and a counsel of the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, is a visitor at the St. Mark's recital. A. E. King, a teacher of Missingness Orka, and a course of the Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St Mark's M. E. Church, is a visitor at the St Mark's restaurant. BLEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Fashion Designing, Operating, FZ- Eating, Flower making, Contine Designing and Illustration. B. L. Webster, son of E. B. Webster of Florence, S. C. was a caller at the Age office on Wednesday, July 7. He has just received his B. A from Howard University. Mrs. Mary Finch, Ph. D. West 134th street, who has been confirmed to the Harlem Hospital, where she underwent an operation, has returned to her home much improved. The Jensen Court of Calanthe held their anniversary services Sunday at the Williams International Church Rev. B. Bell, pastor of the church, preached the annual service. Rev. H. A. Rogers, 311 Torrillo street, Jupiter, Texas, who has been attending the conference in Brooklyn, was a caller at The Age office on Wednesday morning, July 7. After a series of several weeks, Mrs. Sarah Fraser died at Harlem Hospital Saturday. Mrs. Fraser is well known in fraternal circles. Formal services were held Tuesday from Wammanville Underground Parkers. Mrs Ida Warren of Tampa, Fl. who has been spending several weeks in the city returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs Warren served Congress Philadelphia and other points in the east before returning home. The Rev Charles P. Winnipop of Boston Mass, and a contributor to the Boston Chronicle, was a visitor in New York the past weekend. He was a caller at the Age office on Tuesday in company with Rev William Lloyd James partner of St James Presbyterian Church. Mrs Augustus Simms and sons Augustus r and Harold Cameron on 2 Wet 19th street, are spending their vacation at Jackson. Mrs The child will remain all summer with their grandparents, while Mrs Simms will ever friends in Tennessee. T. and W. Washington, D.C., recurring home about August first. John I. Royal real estate broker, and his family left July 1 for three country house at Cathedral Mountain, Roxbury, N.Y. Jane broker of John Burroughs, renowned naturalist. They had as three guests over the briefing Counselor Pope B. Belfiore and later Josee Bailey. Joe Tewer and others who monitored. The Rev. Channing H. Tobias, secretary reported work, National Board, M.C. A. with Mrs Tobias are their two daughters the Missy Belle C. and Mary referred on July 8 from a three weeks amateur mobile tour South Going nights were spent at Washington, Durham, N.C. and Columbia, S.C. They were their old homes in Augusta and Middledeville, Ga., and returned by way of Fayetteville, N.C. and Baltimore Md., where they spent the nights. NEGRO College and Professional "Traffers in High Street" By Ty Dancy When In Need Of A Position Call At LEWIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2305 7th Ave, near 135th St Room 102, 2 doors north of Chelsea Bank Good positions no open for man in all departments skilled and skilled. Also competent female help CITY OR COUNTRY Mrs. Sara Watson, of Washington, D.C., sister of Fred R. Moore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family last week. Mrs. William H. Talbert of Buffalo N. Y., attended the annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs here last week. Rev. James Williams, pastor of Holy Trinity Spiritualist Church, went to White Plains Sunday, where he preached at the First Baptist Church, of which Dr. Williams, of that city is pastor. Miss A. L. Thompson Waytes was the 4th of July guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Vicky Abbory Park, (and spoke at Bethel Church at morning service. Last Sunday she spoke to the Missionary Society at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. W. W. Brown, Pastor. Mrs Marietta Crichlow, 2412 Seventh avenue, entertained the Buffalo delegates of the Women's Federation last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Sadie Baily, 16 West 130th street. The guests were Mrs. Hattie Guests were Mrs. Della Lee, Mrs. Ethal Hawkins, Mrs. Melinda Lee, Albert, Mrs. Bettie Anderson and Mrs. Ford. About ninety delegates from the Convention were present. An afternoon tea party was given in honor of Miss Octavia Taylor of New Haven, Comm., at the home of Robert Anthony, 1012 Brook avenue, last Sunday evening. Among those present were the Misses Helen Butler, Adele Hare, Rosita Simmons, Eleanore Freya, Alma Baker and Barbara Hare; Messrs Francis Weston, Bruce Mussenden, Milford Durham, James Allen, Alvin Fladger, Victor Archer, George Cabule, Thomas Curtis and Robert Anthony. Miss Bessie Greens of Mount Vernon, N. Y., entertained friends of the younger social set of Mount Vernon and New York at her home Monday evening. Miss Florence Keys has returned to the city, after spending the weekend at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. C. Queen and Gordon Williams of 149 West 140th street, motorized to Shady Rest last week. the Criterion Literary and Social Club held meetings for the summer month A graduation party was given in honor of Miss Lillian G. Deloach, Friday day evening at the home of her parents. 108 West 141st street, Mrs De Loach graduated from Wadleigh High School, and many of her friends were out and enjoyed a delightful evening. Those present were Mrs L. Wells, Mrs F. McAllister, Mrs James Johnson, Mrs Lourne C. Gray, Mrs I. Swift, Mrs Else Durham, Mrs Virginia and Dorothy Boyd, Mrs Ruth Abernathy, Mrs C. Brown, Mrs Thelma Scott, Mrs T. Roberts, Mrs Marrine Smith, Mrs Rosita Simmons, Mrs Rogolia Crawford, Mrs C. Smith, Mrs Julia S. Carsten, Mrs Margarete Gibbs, Mrs Anetta A. Repoplids, Mrs Julia Waller, Mrs Else Payne Capt and Mrs R. F. Plato, Dr A. Mavon and Edward C. Wells, William Flood William Crampton, Edward H. Perry Martin Harris, Armstead M. Gray Joseph Cowley, John H. Sheppard William Keed, Burce Mussenden, Auree Howard, William Abernathy Jr. Claude Brown, Dr W Cummings Dr A O. Lenn and Caska Bonds University Day Program At St. James Church The annual University Day exercises will be held at St James, Freshwater Church, Sunday, July 18, at 10 o'clock weha the sermon will be preached by Rev William Lloyd ames, pastor The program at 3 p.m. will be under an offer of the St James Forms Dr Julia P A Coleman, president Speaks will b. Benjamin H Loke representing Howard University, Richard H Hill of Lincoln University, Presston J Johnson, representing the University, Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania representing Massachusetts Sutah W C Loke representing Shan University, Looks, representing New York University, Percy Green representing City College Rev Edward Rieh, represent Morehouse College James P Allen, representing Columbia University, Ralph Mcell, Alpha Phi Aloha SITUATION WANTED Student, local commercial graduate, experienced traveling Salesman, Knowledge of printing, typewriting photography and clerical work, desires connection with chance of advancement, willing to accept reasonable terms, and consider all offers. A. CHAUNCEY, 612 West 137th St. The Naomi) Social Club's but rite on July 5 to Larkville, N. X., who a success. The bobbed hair crisma has struck Herkimer Heights. The barbers are working over time. Mrs. Frederick "Whilling" and Mrs. Andrew Whiting "have ended" their two weeks vacation at Abbey Park. Fred McKenzie of Schmidt's nue, spent the 4th of July holiday with his parents in Springfield, Mia Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dey and Mrs. Mastie Brooks were the guests of, Mrs. George Berry, 617 Herkimer street on July 5, at a birthday lunch. Supt. Oscar Lassen is back on the Job, Hilter, an extensive motor trip around the Great Lakes. They were delayed in Montreal by tire troubles. Robert Williamson and Joseph Hyder of Putnam avenue, spent the week and as guests of Mrs. Julia Hargrove of 3744 Irving street West Philadelphia. Miss Louise Glascof of 190 Lexington avenue, who was one of the bridesmaids last week in the Turaneat-Williams wedding, is spending a few weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Charlotte Golphen of 423 Waverly avenue, died after an illness of two days. Funeral services were held from Concord Baptist Church, at 10 p. m Tuesday, June 13. Thomas Scott of 59 Quincy street dropped dead from heart failure on Friday July 9 Mr. Scott was the pioneer horse clipper of Brooklyn, a business from which he acquired a fortune Cleveland G Allen gave a lecture-recital at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Rev T S Harten, pastor, last Sunday evening. Dr. Harten paid Mr. Allen a high tribute for his research in Negro music. J J Huguley of Rome, Ga, who has recently spent six weeks in Florida looking after his real estate interests, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. George Hodges, Manhattan, and was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs L. H. White, 146 Leffers place. Mrs. Anne Smallie King, of 299 Farson's Street, Philadelphia, wife of George King, the Railway Manager of Grange Ga, was the guest this week of her sister, Mrs L. H White, of 146 Leffers place. Her little daughter, Louis, has been visiting her aunt for the past three weeks and will return to Philadelphia with her mother On Friday evening July 9, an informal reception was given by the Committee of Management of the West 137th Street Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association for the summer school students and visitors to New York City. The allay was held on the roof of the Emma Ransom House, the new dormitory building and an enjoyable evening was spent by everyone present during the cool summer breezes and the earliest work of the Committee. In 2000 students were present among whom were Miss Ida Stewart, Robester N. N. Miss Ihelle C. Harris, Washington D. C. Miss Iner H. Duthin New York City. Miss A. A. Mandles, New York City. Miss Friabeth Fletcher, Talladega, M. Miss Ruth Baxter, Washington D. C. Miss Janglene Harris Terre Haute Ind. Miss Rosa Lee Shaw, Montgomery Ala. Miss Alice Stokes, New York City. Miss Dorthy Robinson Washington D. C. Miss Hilda Green, Washington D. C. Thurman A. Long, Charlotte N. C. Miss Slaughter St. Louis M. Miss Emma Sawyer Camden N. M. Miss Sara B. Henderson Orangeburg, N. C. Miss Flora L. Carter Indianapolis Ind. Miss Fannie M. Scott, Chattanooga, Jenn M. Edith McFall Charleston S. N. Miss Flora L. Carter Indianapolis Ind. and others ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem—Highest class Service—Lowest Cost 15th ST and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 1131 Charges State Civil Service Commission With Discrimination A charge of discrimination because of race has been lodged against the State Civil Service Commission by Mrs. Nathalie Stewart of 814 East, 223rd street. Mrs. Stewart had heard of the need for colored social workers in state penal institutions and qualified by taking a course at the New School of Social Research for this type of work. In September 1925 she took the civil service examination for a position as assistant York State-Training School. This position was advertised to pay $100 per month and maintainance. Mrs. Stewart passed the examination and was placed 18th on the eligible list before she was discovered to be colored. her fair-complexion makes it, somewhat difficult for a stranger to know her race. She was sent for by the Kings Park State Hospital, the Brooklyn State hospital and a similar institution in Earle County. In an interview of the "Kings Park Hospital, Mrs. Stewart" says her race was discovered after that all-offers she received were at the salary of $75 and maintainance per month, instead of at the advertised salary. One offered her $75 per month and stated she would have to find a place to stay on the outside, although all the other workers were fouled. in 'e building. Since taking the examination persons as far down on the eligible list as 16th have been appointed. Mrs. Stewart says she has written the Stats-Girl Service Commission calling attention to this fact and also so the smaller salary offered her, but so far nothing has been done about the matter. Colored Wadleigh Senior Made Director of Traffic Miss Belle C. Tobias, eldest daughter of the Rev. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary, Y. M. C. A. work among colored men, and Mrs. Mary Pritchard Tobias, of 203 West 122nd street a member of Class 27 at Wadleigh High School, has been elected director of traffic for the school term of 1926-27, a position of great responsibility since it entails the duty of supervision of all movements the pupils throughout the building during school hours. Miss Tobias was paid the signal honor of being elected while she was away with her parents on a motor trip to their former homes in Georgia. In her junior year the young lady won second place on the list accepted for Krista membership, the only colored girl so distinguished, and made a scholastic average of 93 for the term. In a brief note, Miss Tobias has expressed her appreciation and thanks to her fellow students. Her card is as follows Letter of Thanks Because of the great number of persons to whom I am indebted, I seek this means of expressing my heartfelt appreciation to the students of Wadleigh High School who made it possible for me to be elected director or traffic of the School for the coming year a position which makes me head on one of the departments of the General's Organization. While I realize that it was the votes of white fellow students that elected me over a white competitor. I also realize that it was a colored girl who nominated me and my loyal colored friends who pushed my campaign so aggressively. I appreciate this election more than any honor that has ever come to me because it took place in my absence from the city and more than all it gives a recognition to a colored girl that has not been accorded before at Wadleigh High School. I shall try to direct the work of my department in a way that will justify the faith that my friends have expressed in the BELLP C TOBIAS N. Y. Alumni Club Of Benedict College Active The New York Alumni Club of Ben- chester College, Columbia, S.C. heli- then regular meeting last Wednesday evening in the office of one of the mem- bers. Understaff James Neal 312 West 14th street In the absence of President Donnie Walsh, Prof Thomas L. Duckett, the first colored member of Columbia College faculty, and a visitor in the city, presided, while an address was delivered by Mrs Corrie P. Landrum, a teacher in the Rosenwald School at Fingerville, S. C. who is visiting her sister there. Mrs Isaac Fowler. The membership of the Club numbers about 30 and the proceeds of their activities is contributed to help the College in financing the erection of more officers are Mrs. Eleonora Richardson, secretary, Mrs. Isaac Fowler, vice-president; and Dr. William Puts. This week the meeting will be held at the residence of Charles Robinson, 137 West 142nd street. It has been planned, Understake Veal stated, that a farewell reception will be given Sept 9th to visiting members Members of the Recognition Committee are Locket Reeve chairman Miss Rosa (gretter) Mr. Laac Fowler William Puts, Neston Duckett and W. A Richardson DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St. Har 3342 (day) Brad. 0650 (night) Apr 17 Juno WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway. AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS. Prod. 213 West 53rd St. New York Information Wanted ARTHUR DAVIS WANTED Mrs. Roxana Davis, Whalley of 286 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; wants to get in touch with ARTHUR DAVIS, her son by a former husband the late Jim Davis of Chadburn, North Carolina July 17-3t INFORMATION WANTED Information concerning the where-abolts of William DeHart, who six years ago lived at 60 East 134th street, Room 9 and worked at Pier 35, N. R. will be thankfully received by undersigned. MOSSES THOMPSON, 261 Fairview Ave., Westwood, N. J. July3-3t ENGAGEMENT Mrs. John T Alen of 6 West 132 Street, announces the engagement of her daughter Marjorie Alena to Mr. Rudolph J. Hayes Marriage to take place early in September Eureka Temple, Elks, Install Its Officers The Eureka Temple held their installation services last Wednesday night at the Imperial Hall. The following officers were installed Mrs. Bessie Walker, 540 Lorenox avenue, daughter ruler, Mrs Rachel Branch, financial secretary, Mrs Martha Fields, recording secretary, Mrs Louse Paris, treasurer Mrs. Bertha Porter, 68 West 133th street, the retiring daughter ruler, was presented with a one hundred dollar purse from the members of the ordey She also received flowers and other useful presents Reunion of Virginians The residence of Mr and Mrs C W Boode at 594 Herkimer street was the rallying point Sunday for nature Vargmans, who came over from Newark, N J to meet schoolmates and teachers from the country schools near Bedford Va. The living and guest rooms were like a garden of roses. The radio and piano enriched the afternoon and early evening. Mrs Goode was assisted in serving Mr and Mrs Feha Davenport at dinner and tea. The out of town guests were Mr and Mrs W Amos Goode, Mrs Lou Walker, master James Walker, who presided at the piano, little Miss Florence Walker, A W Hudson. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Stokley, Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins, Robert A. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. J G Brooks, Mrs. N Pierce, Miss E. K Dodson the presiden of the Soci- ties of Sons of Virginia and Mr. and Mrs John Cole John Cole Jr. and little Miss Alice Cole IF U DON'T C COUSLEY DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $$ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. And we help you to pay interest -d taxes on your property or any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00. 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 J. DeWitt Spencer—Louis D. Alston Spencer & Alston 236 WEST 135th STREET PINE GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries Mar6-1f Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2195 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor 130th Street New York City Feb1-3m HELP WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN, you can earn big money with old established firm selling real estate near Atlantic City...Our easy terms enables you to make a lot of money yourself. For further information, write, Box A. J. New York Age, 230 West 135th Street. WANTED to employ energetic colored men who aspire to a business future, to sell life insurance for an Old Line Legal Reserve Company. Good pay with opportunity for advancement. Men with selling experience preferred. Address. G. H. Bowen, General Agent, 27 Hunterdon Street, Newark, N. J. ... July 17-4 STUDENT position, peru- H. W. N. Junel9-4t FURN. ROOMS—B'KLYN. Decatur Sk '91—Large light furnished room. Running hot & water heat, gas, electricity housekeeping privilege 000. weekly TEACHER or COLLEGE STUDENT —Profitable vacation position, permanency possible. Write Box H. W. N. Y. Age. N. June19-4 AGENTS —New Pln. makes it easy to earn $0.00 to $100.00 weekly, selling shirts direct to weaker. No capital or supermarket ROE. Real manufacturer. Write for Free Samples. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York. June19-19 BE BEAUTIFUL AS a woman's crowning glory is her making of a pretty face. IN our office, we apply curative m and to check the progress of teeth. Let us help you DR. M. H THE GENTLE 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI 8E HABI ing glory is her hair, so are well kept teeth the ly curative methods to repair incipient cavities ress of teeth decay. us help you be beaniful. DR. M. FRIEDER GE GENTLE DENTIST AVENUE, Cor. 131st Street QUI 8E HABLA ESPANOL GOOD JUDGMENT AS a woman's crowning glory is her hair, so are well kept teeth the making of a pretty face. IN our office, we apply curative methods to repair incipient cavities and to check the progress of teeth decay. 420 LENOX AVENUE, Cor. 131st Street AQUI SE HABLA ESPANOL GOOD JUDGMENT IT is important that the dental patient should place himself in the hands of a dentist who thoroughly understands his business and knows how to do the right thing under all circumstances things said about us is that we always use it. Dr. Hector Polk 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET Phone Har UNDERT SURGEON DENTIST NUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 ERTAKERS SURGEON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 UNDERTAKERS F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 253 Edgecombe Avenue (NEAR 144th STREET) COMPLETE FUNERALS 8175 AND UP PHONE BRADHURST 6178 LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 6383 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 133d St. Near Lenox Ave. Phone Brad. 0512 Notary Public Wainright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W. 136th ST., New York City Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 465 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4916 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 268 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. September 3rd New York City Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St) Tel Pennsylvania 9126 H. ADOLPH D WELL GENERAL DIRECTOR Audubon 2 Moderate Prices—Use of Church Fee our Inspection Invited H. ADOLPH HOW FUNERAL DE 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate P Your Inspection H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Services at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Fee Your Inspection Invited ```markdown ``` FURNISHED ROOMS 1322d Street, 230 West—I am a live furnished rooms, new reasonable. Bradhurst 2502 140th St. 204 West Apt. 15 nished rooms, use of k Unfurnished Rooms 136th Street, 249 West—I am nished front room, first fl house, phone Audubon 5197 APARTMENTS—MANHN SUITABLE APTS. FOR RENT Reasonable rent, good Edward C. Brown, Inc. Ave. Phone Harlem 4927 7th Ave. 2016—7 room ap- improvements, private eamelined woodwork, rea- 7th Ave. 2061, near 121 St all improvements, white ena- wood, private rooms. St. Nicholas Avenue, 608- and bath, all improvement, june19-tf. 115th St. 8 W—Large, high mires, steam, electric improvements. $50-55. 119th St. 350 West—7 mires, all improvement, rooms, white enameled reasonable rent. 119th St, 350 West—7 rooms all, provements, white enameled work, private rooms, reasonable rent. 130th St, 73 West—5 Room nished, in Leas, Call Harc PARTMENT-FOR SALE FURNISHED ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE Furnished room house of 15 rooms in lower Manhattan will sacrifice account of leaving city, good pity box, fire, or water W. W. Box I. S. N. Y. Ace Office Grand Ave. 222 (near Pratt's) ly furnished, homelike convenences steam heat guarantee! On carences-call all day -F 0290 W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Egtablism: Under the Management of ANNA E. KROWN AND MARCETTA BROWN 5009 B. BRAY PURVIS, Amherst HIGH GRade LICENSE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2315 SBENTH AVENUE Bet. 13th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0441 Bradhurst 4160 Notary Public ALBERT T. Saunders Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer (Formerly with H. Adkins) Motto: Courtesy and Friend We aim to give you the moderate prices. Specialists on accident care foreign shipments Use of Funeral Home Use ~ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT