New York Age

A REAL PRESS SERVICE The New York Age Gossip into News and Direct Charge and Control Paper Publishing VOL. 29. NO. 4 CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Classified Ads Will Bring, Kill, Bust, Bundle SEE LAST PAGE NEW YORK, NY, JULY 24, 1920 DISSESION AMONG LOCAL ILKS HURTS N. Y.'S CHANCES Conklin Says No Negro Can Lead New York City Elodom So Split Up It Is Improbable That Anything Will Be Secured at the Coming Grand Lodge Effort To Win 1927 Session For Country's Metropolis Apt To Be Defeated Through Lack Of Harmonious Coop eration of Manhattan, Monarch, Imperial Lodges New York Elks are hoping to be able to secure the next session of the Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. Elks of the World for New York City, but well informed observers are expressing the opinion that there are so many conflicting influences at work within the New York lodges that the hope is hardly possible of fulfillment. CHURCH WARNS CRAP SHOOTERS AND BOOTLEGGERS TO STAY OFF PICNIC STEAMER GOING TO BEAR MOUNTAIN the person it seems, is based on what appears to be insuperable objections to the coming together of the New York Lodges—Imperial Monarch and Manhattan—the relative consistency principally, it is said of conflicting ambitions cherished men in each lodge, said ambitions looking to individual prefermen instead of community of achievement. The recent publications by Harry D. L. the former grand secretary and a past grand exalted ruler, issued for the purpose of bolstering his candidacy in the position of grand secretary now held by George E. Bates, of Newark, N.J. have revealed an alleged condition which has contributed to share toward widening the New York breach. Divergent Interests Certain New York Plks, who are in favor with the present, administration, of course against Pace and his ambition, while others, opposing the Wilton administration, are just as much against Pace because he does not harmy with their de- creates a triangle which is to destroy any work might have for appear to be altogether a brand Exalted Ruler to have a walk in the course, he stage of being in office, administration machine intro. And in this pointed out that the ruler has arbitrary training of men for com- ships and for various usions for which the per day, and that nat- who are supporting these fat places. Some Gruntled Elements magnified many in various sections of it is said that each and elements has its auditate The result to the present re- realized, while Wilson compactly organiz- en secret that Secre- not been one of the Wilson supporters, Hughes of the Fra- New York, in the cur- tures that Bates be- age of his annual re- und, made Wilson's re- In other words, Hughes Wilson would created of Bates had given ledge information and impressed Against Bates days of Peace against are no hope for the holder of the secret succeeded Pace than a score of years rendered satisfactory the succeeding period his friends that al of the Wilson ad not a part of the always fought and CHURCH WARNS CRAN BOOTLEGGERS TO STEAMER GOING printed on the Advance official Baptist Church the that creap shooters and after clear of the be carried by Mountain on August membership of eng ample protest under the wings of the statement made officer, Emanuel and his tur worked to prevent Wilson from carryign out schemes he alleged to be unimical to the good of the Order Another argument advanced by Bates' friends is that if Pace knew of the malfeasance in office and violation of the law which he now charges he should have made his disclosures public long ago, instead of waiting until now when he wants to get back into a lucrative and easy job. As matters stand now, it appears to the lookeron that both Wilson and Bates will be continued in office unless some unexpected and powerful "dark horse" should be brought out at the last minute. And the internal dissensions and jealousies which honeycomb New York Elkdom will probably operate to kill any chance of bringing the next Grand Lodge of the country's greatest city unless the desire to come to New York is being in the breasts as to overcome any other consideration. Pastor Killed Man And This Stopped Baptism Of Janitor Fort Worth, Texas—Balaam Shaw colored janitor of the First Baptist Church, one of the largest white congregations in Fort Worth, was not baptised at the morning service in that edifice on Sunday, July 19 by the pastor, the Rev J. Frank Norris, as had been arranged. Neither was the special sermon whilst the pastor was scheduled to deliver preached. Incidentally, while Shaw was to be baptized in the white church, he was not to be a member thereof. His membership is to be placed in a church of his own race. The program was changed at the last minute, because on the day before, Saturday, the pastor, Dr Norris, had shot and killed D F Phipps, a wealthy lumberman, who had objected to some of the strictures uttered by the minister from his pulpit, against Mayor Meacham Threatened Pastor Phipps, it seemed, called at Dr. Norris study and threatened to kill the preacher unless there was a reservation of his condemnation of the mayor. The pastor sought to get Phipps to leave, and escorted his visitor to the door Phipps, it is said, returned with a threat, and was apparently about to attack Norris when the latter took a watchman's pistol from a drawer and fired three times Phipps died in an ambulance. Dr. Norris was released by the District Attorney on $10,000 bail, furnished by thirty members of his congregation. Instead of the baptism of the Negro janitor and the special session, Dr. Norris preached from Romans, 8.1.2. "There is no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus." The edifice, which seats 6,000 was jammed to its utmost capacity and thousands lined the streets outside. that he will be accompanied by two policemen and fifteen deputies. And the prospective excursionists who have in mind reaping a financial harvest from either crap shooting or bootlegging are further advised that the steam ship Clement on which the trip will be made "carries a strong jail". And the exclusiveness of the excursion is limited at in the proclamation that tickets can be purchased only inside the walls of Abysman Church, and that The President of the United States can't get on the boat if he comes down there without a ticket!" Three Held Charged With Secured $1,000 Donation Rape On 14 Yr. Old Girl For Mt. Sweet Church Leroy Mitchell and Harold Crawford of 2488 Seventh avenue and Harold Wilkerson of 2485 Seventh avenue are being held on a charge of rape. They are accused of having attacked Formie Harris, fourteen years old of 273 West 143rd street Wednesday evening, July 14. According to detectives who investigated the case and made the arrest following a complaint of a relative of the girl, she was enticed into the year of a stationary store in the vicinity of her home where the alleged attack took place. The girl is in the custody of the Children's Society and the men are being held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Gov. McLean Prevents Execution of Mansell Gov. McLean Prevents Execution of Mansell Raleigh, N. C.-As forecast in last week's Age, Governor A. W. McLean has commuted the sence of Alvin Mansell, who was under sentence of death under an alleged charge of havingattacked a white woman on Sunnie Mountain. Mansell was convicted by the Bumcombe County Court, Asheville. At the time of the alleged happening a 'mob attempted to lynch Mansell and more than a dozen white men have been convicted and sentenced to prison as members of the mob. Just last week Herman Banks, one of the white men, was brought here from Asheville to begin a four to eight year sentence, and was put in a cell in the same wing of the main building in which Mansell was confined. The Governor's action in commuting Mansell's sentence has airied more interest and comment than any other act of his administration. He has received letters and telegrams from people in all sections of the State and all walks of life. All commended his action save one, a newspaper reporter who had attended the trial and thought, on evidence presented there, that Mansell was guilty New Evidence Discovered Gov. McLean explained that his action was based on evidence discovered since the trial. He expressed the opinion that the law should be so amended as to make a new trial possible where new evidence comes to light instead of requiring the Governor to act both as judge and jury. Commenting further, the Governor said, "Of course I have been very much gratified at the unanimity with which the press prominent citizens and many organizations have opposed my action in the Mansell case. I have received more than a hundred letters and telegrams saying the conclusion I reached was a proper conclusion in their opinion after all the circumstances had been considered. It is often very difficult in cases of this kind for the Governor to present to the public the facts, as they are presented to him in such a way as to have the public interpret them accurately." "It is very heartening however, to know that when the good people of North Carolina fully understand the facts in any case that they will not tail to reach a fair and humane conclusion upon the facts." Colored New Rochelle Regrets Action In Opposing John R. Hegeman Home Colored New Rochelle Regrets Action In Opposing John R. Hegeman Home That the colored citizens of New Rochelle, who opposed the location of the John R Hegeman Home for colored girls in that city have given the white residents an excuse to begin a movement to segregate them is becoming more and more evident every day. According to reports a colored man Mr Griffin, who built a house just below the Hegeman property, has been having considerable difficulty in securing new age and other permits which would make it possible for him to occupy the house. It is said the white citizens are now trying to check the growth of the colored neighborhood to the territory they now occupy. Mine M Pattillo Harper The Age correspondent in New Rochelle writes that it was with regret that the best thinking people of her city noted the action of the Common Council and Board of Health in refusing to grant the Committee of Management for the John R Hegeman Home a permit to open their property. The colored citizens who work against the movement are beginning to realize they made a mistake NOTICE Persons in New York and vicinity planning to attend the National Negro Business League convention in Cleveland 0 August 18 19 and 20 are requested to communicate with Fred K. Moore editor of The New York Age. Transportation at the New York Age. Transportation at the a rate and a half on the certificate plan contingent on 250 paid delegates can be arranged. Lewis Manning of U.S. West 138th street is an active and interested member of Mt. Olivey Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Wen Williams, pastor, and takes every opportunity to help in the development of this assisted church. In contact recently with a prominent white friend, he spends of the recent acquisition of the Lester avenue church property by Mt. Olivey, and the effort that is being made to pay off the indebtedness. The friend two whom he was speaking immediately expressed interest in the work he showed his sincerity of handing Mr. Manning a check for $1,000 to be presented to the church with his best wishes. Woman Jumps From 2nd Story Window; Unhurt Rose Williams, an actress alleged to be the wife of a well known comedian, became so excited when policemen broke into the apartment where she was living at 4 East 133rd street, early Saturday morning, that she jumped from a second story window into the courtyard below. She was uninjured but did not escape arrest. The raiding officer and friends rushed into the yard expecting to find her helpless with a broken leg or some other injury, but were surprised to find her able to walk and trying to make her way to the street. She was arrested and taken to the Jefferson Market prison on a charge of prostitution. Her mother, near lives on West 147th street near Seventh avenue, accrued bail for her, and insists that the case was a frameup. The case will be heard on Thursday Harlem To Have America's first little community theatre owned and managed by Negroes will be opened this fall in the heart of Harlem's large colored population. The building at 46 West 135th street, a stone's throw from Lenox avenue, has been bought by The Frogs, Inc. and will be converted into a 209-seat plushhouse equipped with stage, scenery, dressing rooms and modern lighting effects. The Frogs were organized some years ago by Negroes prominently identified with the theatrical profession Among the incorporators were Bert A Williams Bob Cole, George W Walker and James Reese Europe. One of the aims is to encourage dramatic art among Negroes by providing an outlet for plays written by talented members of the race. The officers of The Frogs Inc are Lester A Walton, president, I Rosamond Johnson first vice president, Alex Rogers second vice president, R. McPherson, secretary, and lesse A Shipp, treasurer. The project will be primarily in the interest of dramatic art and not in any sense a commercial venture. The co-operation of the entire community will be sought. Colored Girls Take 30-Minute Ride In U. S. Submarine S-27 Lacoma, Wash. — The first colored women to ride in a United States submarine through the ocean depths are Miss Myrtle Washington, talented daughter of I. A. G. Washington and her friend, Mrs Ida Carter, the two being guests of I. B. G. Myers, commissary steward, U. S. Faele No. 32 He trip was made on board the S-27 through the courtesy of the commanding officer, Leut Commander Craig, the course of the submarine being through Puget Sound into the Pacific Ocean, remaining submerged for thirty minutes. Pictures of the parts were taken by officers of the submarine, those in the group being Miss Washington, Mrs Carter, Leut Commander Craig the executive officer, Leut A. M. Wright, and Commissary Steward Myers Miss Washington is a recent graduate of Stadium High School Lacoma Young Woman Realtor Buys Apartment House Miss Vernelle H Turner of Washington D.C. and New York City who is one of the youngest real estate brokers in New York has recently purchased the five story apartment house at 280 West 119th street. The present tenants are all white but the apartments will be opened to colored people on August 1 Miss Turner bought the house as an investment Honor Graduate from Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High and winner of the Bronze and Silver Medals, Junior Vocal Class New York Music Week Contests, 1925 and 1929. Fined $25 For Telling Fortune to Policeman Willie Wellam of 100 West 19th street was arrested Friday by Police- man E Helms on a charge of viola- ting section 887 of the Criminal Code—fortune telling. The police officer went to Wellam's apartment following several com- plaints and Wellam, not recognizing him, attempted to tell his fortune. He was taken immediately to the 12th District Magistrate's Court where he was fined $25 Committee of Fourteen Secretary, Fred. H. Whitin, Drops Dead On Street Frederick H. Wiltong, for twenty-one years an attorney, presided over a five-secretariat of the committee of fourteen organized in 1905 to fight internal conditions in New York. He presided at that time through the operation of James Law hotels collapsed Monday, July 19, at 10 a.m. at central Madison avenue and 55th street and died before an ambulance could reach the scene. The Committee of Fourteen through a mutual arrangement with law officers executed a supervisory authority over sales cabaret concert halls saloon and other resorts where men and women foregathered prior to passage of the Volunteer Law and as a secretary secretar, Mr. Wiltong was instantly active in settling out and remedying unsatisfactory conditions in these resorts. Walter S. Hicks afterwards attached to the State Boxing Commission, was Mr. Wiltong assistant, and through Bike the organization executed appraisal and the colored saloons and telegraph offices in the Greater New York district; there at arrangement with the license department, all colored amusement places had to be held by a subcommittee composed of men with hired Bike, Mr. Wiltong, as chairman. Through this may make it objectionable, but it is not acting these plans, were removed and a more whichever atmosphere maintained. The Prohibition Institute put in and legalised saloons and similar places and curbed the great chant the activist of the committee. Punten. But Secretary William Lepine of the organization with the 22nd street direc ting a man his sudden death. He was 24 of age lived at 12 Shiloh street and married. 1914 Mr. McGraths daughter, to the late George Avery Grath of Manchester Mr. and Mrs. May Lepine Brooklyn Post Office Employe Gets Taste Of Ku Klux Spirit Brooklyn Post Office Employe Gets Taste Of Ku Klux Spirit Luther Rolls, 1417, Marks avenue a chaffee in the transportation division of the city. Rolls started a taste of the Korean kkwan quince while trying to teach his pay check at the Montauk Bank. Earth avenue and I know street Saturday, Jul 17. Robinson had entered the bank with several other chaffee in all white. He headed the line that was formed and was near the cashier's window when he was told by the bank guard to get to the end of the line at the white folks must be served first in that bank. Colored Republicans To Fight For Control Of 21st Assembly District Another factional war broke out among the Republicans of the 21st Assembly District this week as a result of a letter sent to a group of colored captains by the hard-boiled leader of the district, Robert S. Conklin. Mr. Conklin wrote his colored district captains that he wanted their pledge of support in his campaign for reelection as executive member of the district, and unless this pledge was forth coming, they would be forced to give up their captaincies. ROOF OF WOMEN'S HOTEL TO BE GUARDED FROM 'PEEPING TOMS' BY ELECTRIC WIRES The harsh and threatening nature of the letter created such a stir of resentment among the colored workers, that Mr. Conklin agreed to face them in a conference to explain his meaning. This conference was held at the headquarters of the Appomattox Republican Club, on Monday evening, July 19, and was attended by about thirty members of that club. Conklin' Issues Ultimatum Mr. Conklin told those present that he had heard the members of the Appomattox Club were going out to fight for the leadership of the district since their plan for dual leadership had fallen through. He said the letter was sent out to find just which captains were opposed to him. Those who proposed to fight him would have to resign, Mr. Conklin stated, so he might appoint someone over the election district whom he knew to be friendly. In other words, Mr. Conklin stated that the letter might just what it stated. Hamilton J. Travis explained that the colored people of the district outnumbered the whites in voting strength and since they were the majority they should be in control of the district. Mr. Conklin replied to this that he was the originator of the plan for dual leadership and had hoped to give colored voters more representation through this plan. Sav Conklin Blundered Dr. Charles H. Roberts stated that the felt Mr. Conklin had blundered in his handling of the affairs of colored voters and characterized the letter as a threat which would react against the Republican party in the district. He said the letter was intended to make those colored Republicans who had stood out for a principle 'kunckle' to the district leader. If these captains humiliated themselves by pledging themselves to Mr. Conklin at this time they would lose the respect of many colored voters, Dr. Roberts concluded. Charles W. F. Mitchell, former associate leader of the district, explained in the members present that the club would either have to accept Mr. Conklin's ultimatum, or put a separate ticket in the field for county committeemen. At this point, Mrs. Since the erection of an apartment house on the or next to that occupied by the Erma Ransom House the women's hotel conducted by the West 137th Street I W C A, at 165 West 137th street both building being of the same height the night watchman for the woman's caravansary has had no share midnight trespassers from the hotel roof on at least two occasions. The last happening occurred around 11 o'clock last Sunday morning when a solicitor's neighbor telephoned to the hotel desk that a man was prowling around on the roof of the building. The night watchman was nothed and he immediately proceeded to the roof. The trespasser catching sight of the watchman left hurriedly he was of the W C A holding root adjoining the hotel on side opposite from the apartment house. Being the rear fire escape the man decided to the level that enabled him to hop across to the fence in rear of the man Baptist church where he made his getaway. Much excitement was caused among the minutes of the Erma Ransom House. The hotel accommodates some 225 women and was filled practically to capacity. Some of the Women were at the opening that the trespasser was a burglar seeking to reach the hotel of one where he might suppose a large number of men would be in easy reach Scout Burglar Theory But the W.W.C. officials are not allowed to accept this opinion. They think that the invasion was either the prank of some curious teker of the act of name "Peeping Tom" trying to satisfy a prismen desire by peering into the women's bed rooms. Rosa Lampkin stated she thought Mr Conklin had a nerve to threaten the colored Republicans in this manner. Fighting Po Political Life Another speaker asked the leader whether the years of service the colored captains had given the party meant anything to him Mr. Conklin replied that he was fighting for his political existence and as a practical politician he was compelled to put the machinery of the organization in the hands of those whom he felt were friendly. Mr. Conklin declared he was not anxious to remain district leader, but there was no other white man available. When Dr. Roberts suggested that a colored man be given the job, Mr. Conklin replied that the white voters would not stand for it. He said the colored people were accustomed to white leadership but the white voters had never had a colored leader and to appoint one at this time would disrupt the district. Dr. Roberts came back with the refuser that the colored mere in the majority and in a short while would occupy the entire district. To Continue The Fight Other speakers asked Mr. Conklin about the appointment of Mrs. Horstense Warner as associate leader. He stated that Mrs. Warner had been selected because he knew her to be friendly disposed toward him. He admitted that there was so softification for the criticism of his selection of George W. Harris as the colored leader of the district after he had in an open letter to the press de-nounced Mr. Harris as a self seeker and accused him of being a harr Mr. Conklin said the selection of Mr. Harris had been made after consultation with the county chairman and other party leaders. The only concession Mr. Conklin made the Appomattox members was the promise to consult them in the naming of a candidate for the State Assembly. After he had gone, the concensus of opinion was that the only self-respecting thing for the colored captains to do was to continue fighting against Mr. Conklin's selfish and narrow leadership until the party leaders in the county saw fit to depose him. Impreedability of burglaries attempting an invasion in this manner is seen in the fact that the entire building would have to be traversed from roof to first floor to gain access to the office, and even if the office were reached without discovery, attaches of the hotel are on duty every hour in the day, and would give instant alarm. And the final argument is that whatever money is in the office is safely put away in a nire and burglar proof safe that would require many minutes or hours of hard work before a burglar could get to its contents. An Electric Barrier The next question however, will not need to be discovered by either neighbors or the watchman. Under restrictions from Mrs. Cecilia Cabinets Saunders, the executive secretary Elise Elmendorf engineer in charge of the building has attached a series of fine wires to the switchboard controlling the current which is used to operate the elevator three tones of 250 volt capacitors each being available and these wires have been connected with a 12 ft wire screen or tense which has just been placed in position between the limo house and the alluminum apartment building where the two tools meet. Three these wires current of electrons 250 volt in power will be constantly shooting through every mesh and strand of the wire screen. Any attempt to cross from the apartment house to the hotel roof will necessitate contact with this electric-charged bulwark, and the current, not sufficient to cause death is yet strong enough to overcome any marauder's desire to penetrate across the roof of the women's hotel. --- Federal Attorney Buckner's Inactivity About Harben Bootlegging Joints Is Causing Harlemites No End Of Wonder Said To Be Giving All Of His Attention To "Higher-Ups" Completely Ignoring Activation of Persistent Violators of Prehibition Law Infesting Community Harlemites are beginning to think that the United States Attorney for this district, Emory R. Buckner, is regarding the hooch situation in this community as a joking matter, judging from the manner in which he seems to be ignoring the opening and reopening of joints on Madison, Fifth; Lenox, Seventh and Eighth avenues — to say nothing of the cross streets. It may be that the dispensers of alleged alcoholic liquors in Harlem are confident that the Federal prosecutor is too busy with the "big bugs" in the business to interfere with the "smaller fry," for certain it is that there must be some reason for the impunity with which these "birds" are flying "Lookout" Dispensed With With their present apparent feeling of safety, the "lookout" has been removed from many of the places and anybody can walk right in. Of course, if the bartender has a doubt, the would be patron does not get Some time ago, in response to complaints which are based on inconveniences to which a leading Lenox avenue dentist and his patients were subjected, a hooch joint at 461 was closed, as was also another at 465, and the Federal Courts, with stipulations that the properties were no more to be used for selling of alleged alcoholic liquors. Joints Are Reopened Notwithstanding, it is evident that these restrictions have been disregarded and the court's orders flouted, for both places are again opened as hooch joints. This applies also to the former cigar store hooch place, at 503 Lenox avenue, which was "boldly placarded with a proclamation from the federal government" signaling that the pace was closed for violation of the National Prohibition Law, but which is again in operation. Federal Attorney Buckner has been furnished evidence of these violations time and again, but so far as action is concerned, as the late Grover Cleveland put it, it seems to be a "state of innocuous desuetude." In other words, there is nothing doing so far wrong, and the court is concerned—(exacerbate their regular calls upon the bootleggers in collecting largesse)—but this inactivity is not on behalf of the hooch sellers. After "Higher-ups" Only In his announced intention that he plans going after the "higher-ups," the men engaged in providing the wholesale supply for use of the little fellow in Harlem, Mr Buckner has evidently sounded a note which implies to the sad little fellow that he can go forward body in an active, living life and fill the doors to the joints where the thirst find surcause for their craving appetites As evidence of their felling of immunity, many of the hooch sellers have dispensed with their "lookouts," the fellows who are perched on a high stool or some other elevated structure, peering out through the upper glass of a door or window, passing judgment upon the admissibility of the person. If the would be patron appeared to be "safe" the lookout pulled a chain which released a bolt and permitted the door to be opened "Unsafe" patrons tried in vain to get in The evidence to close these Hoech Joints and Speak-Easies is in your office. Why not close them up? "Lookout" Dispensed With With their present apparent feeling of safety, the "lookout" has been removed from many of the places and anybody can walk right in. Of course, if the bartender has a doubt, the would be patron does not get served. He is politely told that so far, and gear he can be held. How long will this last? is the question that perturbed Harlemites are asking, for it is producing a situation that it imminent in the extreme, and a living danger to every decent, respectable man, woman and child in the community. But they are getting no answer from the Federal prosecutor's office and possibly there is no reason to pursue unless the echo of sardonic laughter from the booch sellers' lips can be considered an answer. 16th Precinct Police Start Drive Against The 'Numbers' Players 16th Precinct Police Start Drive Against The 'Numbers' Players The recent crusade on "numbers" players in Harlem by The Age has resulted in active cooperation by the police of the 16th Precinct The police of this precinct have been on the alert during the past week and this alertness resulted in the arrest of several people on the charge of policy playing Frank Parisi, a waiter in a soda fountain at 2218 Fifth avenue, was arrested Friday by Patrolman Joseph Shell for having policy slips in his possession David Ames of 2554 Eighth avenue was arrested by Patrolman Scott on the same charge. King Brugs of 469 Lenox avenue was arrested Saturday by Plain-clothes Officer Dudley, and Joseph Brown of 231 West 126th street was arrested by Officer Carter Monday on the same charge They are all held for a hearing in the Court of Special Sessions Intercollegiate Meet At Nyack Urged Study Of Political History Nyack, N. Y.—Seventy five delegates attended the second annual conference of the Negro Intercollegiate Association of New York City, which ended a two-day session Sunday night. Saturday's session was conducted at 77 Jackson Nyack avenue. Nyack, but Sunday's took place on the Perry estate, one of the colleges. Students from eighteen colleges assembled on the lawn. They were present on invitation of Miss Dorothy Perry, who is deeply interested in Negro welfare. Delegates represented Cornell, Harvard, College of the City of New York, Radelfille, Virginia Union, Atlanta University, Morehouse College, Plat Howard, Lincoln University, Chicago, Temple Pittsburgh University, Northeastern and Spelman Seminary. Discussions took place on the social, economic religious and educational status of the Negro in the United States. It was agreed that one of the most effective factors in the Negro working out his problem is the vote. Non-partisanship was stressed as necessary, and it was urged upon the delegates that the importance of studying politics, knowing the political history, the political methods of this country, must be counted to their comrades. Negro students in the colleges and schools of the country should be taught to give special attention to the political course of study, it was asserted. It was also urged that Negro education does not get sufficient attention. Education of the Negro industrials had not been over emphasized, but higher education for the Negro had been under emphasized. It was asserted. It was urged that his education alone industrials and cultural can the Negro make the same progress as other races in America. It was pointed out that the Negro was declared accessor for Negro, by his conduct and life to win out whatever prejudice exists against him. Other speakers lauded the progress of the American Negro toward his rightful place in our national life. His progress in the arts and music was especially stressed. Miss Louise H. Jackson president of the association presided. Her aid on the committee were I. D. Johnson and Lucile Spence. Why "numbers" players were formerly within the law was explained to a reporter for The Age in an interview given by a prominent lawyer. He displayed a carefully written brief which contained a definition and the history of the game of policy. In part he said: "A policy case generally follows this course of events. First of course, comes the arrest and preliminary examination, leading to an indictment by the Grand Jury. Under this indictment the defendant was accused of the crime of unlawfully having. In his possession a police slip, in violation of section 974 of the Penal Law of the State of New York. "To this indictment, the defendant pleaded 'Not Gullity' and the case went before the Court for decision on the following agreed statement of facts as to whether the slip containing the numbers set out in the indictment came within the purview of section 974 of the Penal Law. in that the defendant did have in his possession a 'writing, paper and document representing and being a record of a chance, share and interest in numbers sold, drawn and to be drawn, and in what is commonly called 'Policy' Argument of the Defense "The paper found in the possession of the defendant and set out in the indictment establishes that neither 'lottery policy' nor 'policy' as defined by the statute, is evidence by such possession. The concession by the district attorney that the paper found in the possession of the defendant represents a guess of the last two numbers in the millions of the New York Clearing House Exchange and the last number in the millions of the Federal Reserve Credit Balance takes the possession of the slip with such numbers on it out of the statute governing the possession of policy slips Definition of Policy "The best definition of 'policy' is to be found in the Standard Dictionary, Vol 2 page 1373 Policy "A gambling-game in which 78 numbers are placed in a wheel, from which 12 are drawn in the morning and 13 in the afternoon. A player names any number or combination of numbers contained in the wheel, and if they appear he wins a sum proportionate to the amount of his stake. The first three numbers drawn at any daring are called a 'Cap'. A combination of two numbers is teamed "Saddle" "three bumps" "Gig" and "a Brute". A combination of two numbers named to appear among the first three drawn is a "Cap-Saddle". In a combination of four numbers there are six "saddles" and four "gigs", which may be played "A lottery is a sort of gaming contract by which, for a valuable consideration, one may, by favor of the lot, obtain a prize of value superior to the amount or value of that which the risks. Three elements enter into a lottery scheme a consideration, a chance a prize or some advantage of inequality in amount or value which is in the nature of the prize Law Cited "In Pen vs Cannon, 139 N Y 32, we find this statement. It cannot be disputed that the courts of this and other states are committed to the general principle that even in criminal prosecution the legislature may, with some limitations enact that when certain facts have been proved they shall be presumed prima facie evidence of the existence of the main fact in question. The limitations are, that the fact upon which the presumption is to rest, must have some fair relation to or natural connection with the main fact. This is the law applied in many cases. "So in the case at bar, if as is conquered by the defense, the numbers on the defendant are simply efforts to guess correctly the last two numbers of the daily exchanges and the last number of the daily bank balance then it is not a 'policy' slip and does not come within the prohibition of section 974 of the Penal Law and the indictment must fail." 'Numbers' Not Policy Game "The Court's knowledge of what constitutes 'Policy' when applied to the conceded facts involved in the case will force it to the conclusion that the indictment should be dismissed. No one knowing the game of policy as it is recognized, under the Statute and in which so many points of laware enumerated the case of Penny's Albert J. Adams which is the leading case on this game reported in 176 I. V. 351 where the indictment and proof was predicted upon the game as defined in the Standard Dictionary, would seriously contend that mere possession of a slip of paper with numbers thereon which numbers represent the last numbers of the daily exchange with last number of the daily balance given each day in the paper and where in drawing it by the wildest stretch of imagination he construed to come within the purview of section 924 which requires a drawing. "In the matter of Baker Supreme 278 the learned magistrate held that to justify him in holding a prisoner accused of a violation of section 344 of the Penal Law (from which section 974 is derived) there must be evidence that the policy ships in the possession of the person charged were in some way connected with a lottery or policy drawing." This view seemed to have the support of the entire bench, and for all these cases the court for the defense makes a motion for the indemnities dismissal. None out of ten cases were dismissed when this brief was used. Start Funds For Home For Delinquent Girls and Scholarship Loans Savannah, Ga.—The twenty-third annual convention of the Georgia Federation of Colosed Women's Clubs held here was attended by 105 delegates representing 62 senior and four junior Fedrations of the State. The State Training School for Delinquent Negro Girls a State Scholarship, and Loan Fund. Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taibir, president, presided. The body was addressed at various times by the Rev. J. I. & Martin, Prof. S. H Lee, Dean J. P Whitaker, Dean W. G. Alexander, A. M. Cite, Dr J. W. E. Bowen, Mrs George S. Williams and Bengl, J. Davis. In organizing for the drive for the State-Delhiquent School, Mrs. Tobie Grant, president-Atlanta City Federation, was named as chairman. Contributions for this fund have been received from Albany University Bridge, Philadelphia Hacon, Vallejo, Thomasville, Gainsville, Saskatchewan Columbia and Griffin. Mrs. A. S. Clarke heads the State Scholarship Loan Fund, and responses have been received from Albany, Bainbridge, Dublin, Griffin, Macon, Savannah Valdosta and Athens. Other drive chairmen are Mrs. Roberta I. Pitty, National Scholarship Loan Fund, and Mrs. Beasley G. Chapel, Mary B. Talbert Memorial Fund. Mrs. Eugenia Hamilton, 55 Spring street, Macon, Ga., is chairman of State Committee of Fine Arts, and she is collecting examples of art work done by women of the State to be incorporated in an exhibit at the National Federation meeting in Oakland Cal. A State Council of Women to be composed of women heading state organizations, of women is being sponsored by the State Federation. Mrs. Mattie I. Walker of Atlanta, former vice-president, becomes president in place of Mrs Taylor The 1927 session will be held at Al bany, Ga. Vocational Agricultural Workers Hold Conference Greenboro, N.C.-A. two weeks conference of vocational agricultural workers of North Carolina which was being held at A. & T. College came to a close Saturday afternoon. During this conference, under the supervision of federal, state and local experts, demonstrations, lectures and instructions in the professional phases of agriculture were given. Time was devoted to general discussion of benefit plans, related activities, explanation of duties, administrative and community activities. Headed by Doctor H O. Sargent, federal agent vocational agriculture, an efficient corps of exp is was secured by S B Simmons, supervisor vocational agriculture who called the conference Included in this list were H P Kime, state cotton improvement inspector, W F Armstrong, assistant professor poultry production, A & E College, Raleigh. A L. Teacher, district supervisor vocational agriculture, J S Howard, district supervisor vocational agriculture the Rev Mr. Weatherby, pastor St Matthews M K. Church, Greenstorrel and Marcellus Staley, director agricultural department A & T. College. In attendance the conference were twenty-seven vocational teachers, representing twenty-seven different counties and touching practically every part of the state. These men, under the leadership of Supervisor S. B. Simmons, are exerting a powerful influence in the development of useful men for the carving on of the agricultural industry among the Negroes of North Carolina. Some very interesting facts have been shown by the superintendent Simmons, to show the value of the agricultural work Enrolled in the twenty-seven schools are 1347 students, who have completed 823 projects from which they received $86770.64 Picnic For Vocational Agricultural Workers Greenhouses. N.C. Wednesday from 5:10 to 8:30 p.m. was the time when fun and hilarity pervaded the atmosphere at the A. & T. College farm grounds. The picnic was given by President Bluffford for the instructors and teachers of vocational agriculture now attending summer school. At the appointed hour the picnicers about one hundred strong piled in to the care that were in operation and left for the grounds. Upon there arrival an inspection of the new dairy barn which is under construction was made. It was a treat for it met the approval of all. I following this ever member in the party, forgetting dignity and formality, joined in some kind of game which lasted a good while. But greater than the games was the inspiration as well as perspiration that came at the lunch hour. All kinds of *goodies* free in quality adequate in quantity, and ap prepare for an outing on a hot summer day challenged the withes of all present. The time passed away so merely that when it became dark all felt sure that there was an end to a good pleasure. Dr. W. S. Carpenter Transferred To Take Tennessee Pastorate Buffalo, N. Y. On August 17, next the Rev. Dr. W Spencer Carpenter, present pastor of Bethel A M. E. Church, will terminate his work hire and leave almost immediately. For Garbhillvie T. To be appointed for S. Tr. T. Askil E. Church, where he will preside first on August 22. Dr. Carpenter has been transferred by the Bishop's Council, at personal request of Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, from the New York Conference to the Tennessee Conference over which Bish. usom preside Dr. Carpenter, who made a notable reputation as pulpit orator, and pastor while serving, in. Philadelphia and Brooklyn, N. Y., has done a splendid work since coming to Buffalo. He does not feel that his work here has been completed, but the bishops believe that the Nashville work will offer Dr. Carpenter larger opportunities for future work without entailing any greater strain upon him at the present time. He has made many friends in this community, all of whom regret to see him leave, but they too, believe the southern field will offer great possibilities. As a pastor, Philadelphia and Brooklyn, Dr. Carpenter was a staple always of clean living and moral probity in both pew and pulpit, and while his denunciations of vicious conditions stirred enmity among certain classes he enjoyed the heartset and most sincere support from the better element of the people always. This charge will be the first he has held below the Mason and Dixon line but the church prelates and Dr. Culpenter himself, as well as his many friends, are sure that he will adapt him to the different condition and become a powerful factor for good in his new field of endeavor. Martin-White Wedding Atlanta, Ga.—Of interest to a wide circle of friends throughout the state was the wedding on June 30, of Miss Helen Edna White and Eugene Marcus Martin, which was solemnized at the home of the bride on Houston street, Rev. W. J. Faulkner performing the ceremony. The altar was decorated in palms and ferns and tall pedestal baskets were filled with white gladioli, intermingled were candelabra holding white lighted tapers, and forming an aisle through which the bridal party passed to the altar. Walter Smith presided at the piano, accompanied on the violin by John Hervy Wheeler. W. H. Aiken sang Guest's "Under the Roof." McDowell's "To & Wild Rose" was rendered softly during the ceremony. The bydesmaids were Miss Jessica Penn, who wore a lovely costume of orchid taffeta, with tight bodge, trimmed in pastel shaded flowers and her bouffant shirt was fashioned with uneven hem line and trimmed with green taffeta. Her flowers were an arm bouquet fashioned of an orchid ostrich fan with meet of pastel shaded roses and sweet peas tied with orchid shaded tulle. Miss Greene wore a beautiful costume of green taffeta with tight bodge trimmed in silver heeled her bouffant shirt was fashioned with uneven hem line showing shadow of silver lace and trimming of pink taffeta. Her flowers were an arm bouquet fashioned of a green ostrich fan with meet of pastel shaded roses and sweet peas and was tied with green tulle. Miss Hazel Rucker's costume was fashioned of pink taffeta with tight bodice trimmed in corsage fan of cream lace applipped with pastel flowers and her bouttaut skirt was fashioned with uneven hem line showing shadow hem of cream rose point lace. Her flowers were an arm bouquet fashioned of a pink ostrich fan with inset of pastel shaded roses and sweet peas and tied with pink tulle. The maid-of-honor, Miss Madeline White, was charming in a costume of pale blue taffeta with tight bodice trimmed in silver lace and her full curricular shirt had uneven hem line showing shadow hem of silver lace. Her flowers were an arm bouquet fashioned of a blue ostrich fan with inset of pastel shaded roses and sweet peas and tied with wide streamers of pale tuffe ribbon. Preceding the bride was little William Westmoreland Jr., nephew of the bride, attired in white satin suit and bearing a white rose whose petals concealed the wedding ring. With the ring bearer entered little Yvonne Brathwaite, cousin of the bride, wearing - dainty dress and a white hat - and she carried a basket of rose petals. Her basket was tied with a large bow of pale pink tulle The bride entered with her father, joining at the altar the groom, who entered with his best man Norris B Herndon. The bride was a picture in her wedding gown of white georgette fashioned along straight lines with inset of white rose point lace outlined with seed pearls. The front and back of the bodice were finished with inset of lace in V-shape, outlined in pearls. Her blonde beauty was enhanced by her tulle veil which was adjusted, to be hair by a cap of rose point lace and wreath of white blossoms. She carved gorgeous chiffon bouquet fashioned of white rose fastenment of brides' costumes showcased with valley lines and tied with white tulle. Following the marriage about two hundred guests were entertained with an informal reception by the bride's parents who stood in the receiving line with the bridal party. Mrs Martin is one of a charming heirs of girls her sisters includes Mrs Alonzo Glenn Mrs W. W. Westmoreland of Atlanta Mrs Albert Ashbury Awards White O'Neill and Mrs Wade White Whitney and Mrs Brothers are George, X W. W. of Chippewa representative of the A. M. A. Board and Walter F. White of New York New Industrial Opportunities For The Negro Laborer Opened In Various Cities West and South With No Union Friction New York Motion Picture Operators Admitted To Union, With Radical Increases In Rate of Pay—Atlanta, Ga., Passes Bill Discriminating In Rate Of Pay To Colored Men Industrial conditions in the United States, as they affect the Negro laborer, are summarized by the fourth bulletin issued by the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League for June past. It was shown that while business was somewhat dull, colored employees were taken on for the first time by business houses in Lansing, Mich., San Antonio, Tex., Jefferson City, Mo., Minneapolis, Milwaukee and St Louis, and that there was no friction between white and colored workers involving union labor. The New York City embraces about 100 colored, girls, and white union bricklayers in Raleigh, N. C. were not as antagonistic as they have been. Motion Picture Men Get Raise. Motion picture operators' union in New York City recently opened the doors to colored operators, affording the men greatly increased wages. Operators getting $45 for 66 hours now are paid $63.02 for 35 hours A significant development during June was the action of Atlanta, Ga., in a bill signed by Mayor Sims, increasing pay of city employees to a minimum of $100 per month, but limiting the raise to "white skilled and semi-skilled" employees. The Committee on Church Cooperation has been petitioned by forty City, assistant secretary of the National Association on the Advancement for Colored People. She is a graduate of Atlanta University, and a teacher in the public school system. Here parents are Mr. and Mrs. George W. White, pioneer citizens of Atlanta. Mr. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Engene M. Martin. He is a graduate of Atlanta University and secretary of the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. Martin left for two weeks at Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. The bride wore a traveling costume of blue georgette with a carolyn coat and hat of gray velour with other accessories to match. Upon their return they will take possession of their new home on Sunset avenue. National Negro Business League To Hold Annual Session In Cleveland. O Cleveland, Ohio—The National Negro Business League will hold its twentieth-annual session in this city August 18, 19 and 20. A feature of the session will be the awarding of the league's highest prize to America's most wide-awake city in business activity among colored people. To be eligible for this award a citizen must have a regularly organized group prominent business men and women which has affiliated with the National Negro Business League. The award of the cup will be in the hands of a committee of judges headed by William R Connors chairman of the exhibits committee of the Cleveland Negro Business Association, and composed of the members of the executive committee of the National Negro Business League and twenty five other prominent business men and women who have affiliated with the cup will be based on the number and variety of the business enterprises having exhibits the uniqueness of the floats and the activity of the local group in the affairs of the National Negro Business League. Since Cleveland is host to the Convention it will not compete for the cup. The officers are Herbert S Chaucey president Clashors George vice president A O Tayler officer R H H Targellar arms Perry B Jackson secretary Norman L. McFhee is director of activities Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach N J Linese at the Laster Cottage Dr and Mrs Richard Burrie and Theresa Bookman, Mrs Martha Brown Trenton N J De and Mrs William H Green Newark N J J Mr and Mrs Clance Roundtree Marion Pa John H Lord Negro employees to intercede for them. A feather goods factory in St. Louis opened a new department and paired colored girls to work, and the American Radiator Co. St. Paul promotes an employ forty colored men in a new foundation to be opened August 1. Magro Musicians Get Chance Mexican laborers are coming into Detroit, complicating the situation to extent. The Negro population is 81% as against 41,000 in 1920. Negro musicians compose a phonse Trent Orchestra plays in Anthony Hotel, San Antonio Jesu first time in its history and resides from Milwaukee have supplanted orchestras with colored ensembles to the Musicians' Union. In Jefferson City a colored contract Charles Marbury has been awarded $5,000 contract to grade a city block and the Minnesota Street Railway has been persuaded to disregard pre-dicted complaining and re-emple Negro workers. Philadelphia, James Wells New York City Dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Hankey, Brooklyn, Lloyd Good-Montclair, N. J.; Mr and Mrs Elizabeth, N. J. Visitors Miss May C. Hawen Mw W. H. Roach; Mrs M Boddie; New York City, Harrison Tate, Mokule N I Farmer' Hall Makes Plea For Better Farming Farmer' Hall Makes Plea For Better Farming Greensboro, N. C.—"Farmer E. Hall, district agent of Smith Lake work among the Negroes of N. C. olma, in an address before the present body of A. & T. College summer session; made a strong plea in behalf of farming and farm life. "Farmer Hall spoke from practical experience and observations and furnished data and statistics which have been gathered from actual existing conditions. "Farmer Hall declared that the farm is lifted up, all things in drawn unto it. He also presented several factors which are means of lifting up the farmers. The farmer the stakeholder the farmer has profit into a higher standard and must not look upon as an inferior part of society. District Agent Hall recommended that the farmer must have soil, so that fertile efficient labor, good seed and innate desire for righteous living and intelligence sufficient to utilize a the other prerequisites Just Opened to Colored 280 West 119th Street Apt. House of 8 Rooms Being newly renovated. all modern improvements 67 West 125th Street, New York BUNGALOW FOR SALE 5 Rooms and bath, on good street view values are increasing. Lot 50 x 100 x 100 $8,100. This is a bargain and Hudson River Bridge is compary very valuable. About on sale very valuable. CHAS B HINTON 125 WILLIAM STREET Entrance ENGLEWOOD. N. J I have one and two family tale in Palladius Park Leonna wood SANUEL MACKEY F OBEYE AVE Enclave PHONE ENGLEWOOD Loan Arranged and Seed --- INTEREST IN DELINQUENT GIRLS Magistrate Jean H. Norris, the only woman holding a judgeship in New York City, has manifested a sympathetic interest in dealing with the problem of the delinquent girl in the courts. Examples of this interest have been shown from time to time in the Women's Court, over which Judge Norris has presided and dealt with the cases brought before her with rare insight and judgment. Judge Norris has felt special concern over the cases of colored girls, because of the lack of adequate facilities for dealing with them, other than committing them to penal institutions, where they will be thrown into contact with hardened criminals and their graduation in vicious courses accelerated. Many of these girls who have taken the first step in delinquency might be saved from total wreck and regained on a normal footing in society by proper measures of reclamation. A larger interest is urged on the part of the women of the race in this question. Through an appropriate organization a voluntary worker should be provided, to look after these girls when they are taken into court and determine whether they cannot be better cared for through such agency, than by commitment to a penal institution. This worker would need to be a woman of experience and sound judgment, not easily fooled by hardened offenders. She would need to receive a regular compensation in order that she might give her full time to the work, and a place would be needed to accommodate at least those girls who were without shelter or whose home surroundings needed adjustment. Judge Norris has been impressed by the need of some such arrangement to meet the exigencies of many of the cases brought before her. Not all girls who are charged with being delinquent are necessarily lost to a sense of moral responsibility and the desire to retrieve a false step, if the opportunity is affotded them. It is for this class of girls, that the helping hand of a women's organization is needed. No worrier object could be set for such an organization than the saving of such girls from the evil results of their inexperience or rashness, which may have betrayed them into the first steps of delinquency. The furnishing of a trained helper to lead them back into the right road, and the establishment of an institution, where they could be cared for and trained for useful service, would be an achievement in building up self-respecting womanhood, worthy of any race of people. The need for such work is pressing and Judge Norris is to be commended for showing how it can be met. NEW HOMES FOR NEW YORKERS The real estate editor of the New York World recently announced that city landlords in residential districts are beginning to show alarm over the heavy volume of new homes. His announcement was corroborated by the comment attributed to the president of a real estate owners' association, that "New York is saturated with housing—We have homes to burn." Whether this apprehension of the real estate owners is warranted by the volume of new buildings reported, renting brokers expect to find out this fall. The report of the Tenement House Commissioner shows a vast increase in the number of plans filed in the greater city during the past six months, but as such increase in the past has been in the matter of high priced apartments its effect on the general situation is doubtful. In this increase of new apartments, the Bronx leads, with Brooklyn a close second and Queens third. No new tenement construction was planned for Richmond, but Manhattan called for over five thousand new buildings of this character. The figures for the greater city show a marked decrease in the cost of housing the average family, but this is made up in part by the fact that the average family occupies less space than formerly, the number of rooms allotted having dropped from five to three. If these figures relating to the supply of new homes are borne out by the facts, relief must come eventually to the housing congestion still apparent in certain parts of New York. As the old tenants seek new quarters in the newly constructed buildings their former apartments will seek new tenants. Out of the shuffle there should come a reduction of rentals to a normal figure and an increase of available accommodations for those who have been living in congested quarters. On account of the increased expense of construction and the rising values of land in Manhattan, rents will probably never go back to the figures prevailing before the war. The cost of housing, as with all other necessities of life, has taken on a permanent increase. The increase in the supply of housing to meet the demand should, however, put a stop to rent profiteering, provided that the supply extends to the region outside the zone of high class apartment houses. Some relief in this direction is to be looked for in the Rockefeller project for model apartments designed for Harlem residents. An increase of apartments of this character would do more to relieve the manifold evils of the housing situation, than the more elaborate buildinga planned. DISCUSSION OF NEGRO ART. A lively and interesting discussion as to the existence of what may be styled Negro art in the United States has been conducted in the columns of the Nation, the journal of liberal opinion edited by Oswald Garrison Villard. In the opening article, George S. Schuyler, a prolific and forceful periodical writer of the Menckenesque type, denied the existence of Negro art outside the black.Nations of Africa. Such a development among the ten million colored people in this republic was decried as self-evident foolishness and a mirage visualized only by eager apostles from Greenwich Village. Mr. Schuyler admitted the existence of the spirituals and the blues, jazz and the Charleston, but called these a contribution of a caste in a certain section of the country. According to his judgement, they are as foreign to Northern, West Indian and African Negroes as the music and dancing of Appalachian highlanders or the Dalmatian peasants are to the Caucasian race. The literature, painting and sculpture of Aframericans, as Mr. Schuyler designates American Negroes, is declared identical in kind with the same productions of white Americans, that is, it shows more or less evidence of European influence. In short, Mr. Schuyler insists that three hundred years under American institutions have made the Aframerican "merely a lampblacked Anglo-Saxon." In opposition to this iconoclastic view of Negro art, Langston Hughes, a poet of high promise and considerable achievement, pointed out that the mountain standing in the way of true Negro art in America is "this urge within the race toward whiteness, the desire to pour racial individuality into the mold of American standardization and to be as little Negro and as much American as possible." The social and family background of the middle and high class Negroes was declared to be responsible for this conformity to Caucasian patterns. The common element, which is the majority, was hailed as the source of colorful distinctive material for any artist because they still hold their individuality in the face of American standardizations. The present vogue of the Negro has brought the budding colored artist forcibly to the attention of his own people, although Mr. Hughes describes his road as rocky, owing to the lack of racial encouragement. "The Negro artist," says Mr. Hughes, "works against an undertow of sharp criticism and misunderstanding from his own group and unintentional bribes from the whites." He says that both would have told Jean Toomer not to write "Cane," which he pronounces, "contains the finest prose written by a Negro in America. And, like the singing of Robeson, it is truly racial." Mr. Hughes insists that in spite of the "Nordicized Negro intelligentsia" and the desires of some white editors, we have an honest American Negro literature already with us. He now awaits the rise of the Negro theatre, and within the next decade expects to see the work of a growing school of colored artists who paint and model the beauty of dark faces. And, he concludes, the Negro dancers and singers will be with us in even greater numbers tomorrow. Mr Schuyler has not the faith in the masses as a source of Negro art, that Mr Hughes professed. He claims in a rejoinder, that they are no different from the white masses, as both "watch the lazy world go round" and "have their nip of gin on Saturday nights." Another contributor to the discussion, Dorothy Fox, asked if Mr Hughes wasn't a bit impatient with the intelligentsia of his race and pointed to the fact that the masses are filling the schools and universities with their children. Headley E. Bailey agreed with Mr Schuyler that "Negro art made in America is only a myth," but he added that "the budding Negro artist must struggle on despite the handicaps and the mushroom minds within his group, because the struggle is more joyous and pregnant with real life than its abandonment." Michael Gold strikes at the root of the mat- per by example. "How is the name of Lord Ford can a Negro or a Jew or a Chicanan or even an Irishman escape his environment? Especially when that environment is the most insistent ever known, pounding like an obsession at the ears and nerves and brain—America the genius?" The development of purely Negro art in America may be incompatible with the environment, but it is nevertheless possible for the Negro to contribute to American art and letters productions stamped with his own individuality and colored by his racial experiences and inherited temperament. Development along those lines should unfold rare possibilities. EAST INDIAN EDITORIALS. The People is the name of a weekly periodical, published every Sunday, at the Tikak School of Politics, Lahore, India. A copy of the issue of June 13, which has reached this office, gives an idea of the tone of discussion in Asiatic politics, especially where British influence is supreme as in India. The editor of the paper is given as L. Lajput Rai, but under his name is appended the words "Gone Abroad." The editor in charge is stated as Perox Chand. In the leading editorial, entitled "A Sorry Performance," exception is taken to the attitude of a native candidate for the Assembly on the Liberal side, for condoning the sins of the Government and criticising the Non-cooperators and Swarajists, as well as Mahatma Ghandi, who is still a popular idol. In another article, headed "Bengal Bans Music," it is asserted that a silly quarrel about mosques and music cannot be ignored, because it results in breaking of heads. A cable dispatch last week showed that this religious quarrel had resulted in a riot between Hindus and Mahomedans, in which several natives were killed. The People is the name of a weekly periodical, published every Sunday, at the Tihar School of Politics, Lahore, India. A copy of the issue of June 13, which has reached this office, gives an idea of the tone of discussion in Asiatic politics, especially where British influence is supreme as in India. The editor of the paper is given as Lajpat Ral, but under his name is appended the words "Gone Abroad." The editor in charge is stated as Perox Chand. In the leading editorial, entitled "A Sorry Performance," exception is taken to the attitude of a native candidate for the Assembly on the Liberal side, for condoning the use of the Government and criticising the Non-operators and Swarajists, as well as Majatma Ghandi, who is still a popular idol on another article, headed "Bengal Bans Music," it is asserted that a silly quarrel about mosques and music cannot be ignored, because it results in breaking of heads. A stable dispatch last week showed that this religious quarrel had resulted in a riot between Hindus and Mahomedans, in which several natives were killed. The Sikhs, one of the native tribes of India, were commended for closing up their banks and settling a domestic quarrel between two groups. The Gurkas, another tribe, noted as furnishing soldiers for the British army, were stamped as steeped in ignorance and living under many disabilities in their mountainous country. A modern program of reform has been planned for their improvement, but the editor feared that too much time and energy were spent in preaching loyalty to the British sovereign, of which the Gurkhas already have too much. The Madras government was taken to ask for the vindicativeness shown in refusing to remove the conviction ban debarring one Mr. Yakub Muissian from becoming a legislator. These and other questions discussed by the editor of the People, show that the native press of India is capable of expressing its opinions in idiomatic English, strongly and tersely, on all questions of politics, whether internal or international. The Sikhs, one of the native tribes of India, were commended for closing up their ranks and settling a domestic quarrel between two groups. The Gurkas, another tribe, noted as furnishing soldiers for the British army, were stamped as steeped in ignorance and living under many disabilities in their mountainous country. A modest program of reform has been planned for their improvement, but the editor feared that too much time and energy were spent in preaching loyalty to the British sovereign, of which the Gurkhas already have too much. The Madras government was taken to task for the vindicativeness shown in refusing to remove the conviction ban debarring one Mr. Yakub Mussian from becoming a legislator. These and other questions discussed by the editor of the People, show that the native press of India is capable of expressing its opinions in idiomatic English, strongly and tersely, on all questions of politics, whether internal or international. A HUNT FOR CHEAP LABOR. Discussing the hunt for cheap labor, which now possesses most of the nations of Europe and America, or at least the capitalistic forces of those nations which control their various governments, the People, a weekly paper published in Lahore, India, had an editorial on "Labor East of Suez," which showed the world wide nature of the situation. It read: Discussing the hunt for cheap labor, which now possesses most of the nations of Europe and America, or at least the capitalistic forces of those nations which control their various governments, the People, a weekly paper published in Lahore, India, had an editorial on "Labor East of Suez," which showed the world wide nature of the situation. It read: The Asiatic and African hands provide the happy hunting grounds for the European capitalists in search of cheap labour. A world wide labour movement cannot ignore these toiling and miserable millions. Besides with the organic unity of the world achieved to-day by science their misery is a serious menace to the advanced provetariat of European countries. We had indeed that the Genova International Conference has passed a resolution for an inquiry into conditions of colored labour. India can justly feel proud that it was at the instance of her workers' delegate that the resolution was adopted. The recent activities of the League in connection with the abolition of slavery make the resolution all the more opportune. The Governing Body of the I L O, has of late been taking some sort of interest in native labour, but an injury like the one now contemplated is necessary to get a true picture of the state of things. The fastions of Tokyo, the slums of Shanghai, the jute mills of Calcutta have all a ghastly tale to tell. That of the African natives toiling in plantations is unmeasurable more so. But possibly the plantations will be precluded from the purview of the inquiry when it comes and there is not much of industrial labour in Africa. The exploitation of the colored races of the earth for the benefit of the whites is not confined to any one continent, nor to any group of nations. Great Britain exploits the native Indians in their own country and South Africa as well where many of them have settled in search of better living conditions. She also, through her own agents and the former Dutch rulers of South Africa, oppresses and exploits the native and robs him of his lands and cattle. Belgium continues to exploit the natives of the Congo, The exploitation of the colored races of the earth for the benefit of the whites is not confined to any one continent, nor to any group of nations. Great Britain exploits the native Indians in their own country and in South Africa as well where many of them have settled in search of better living conditions. She also, through her own agents and the former Dutch rulers of South Africa, oppresses and exploits the native and robs him of his lands and cattle. Belgium continues to exploit the natives of the Congo, while France dominates the central and northern part of the African continent, as well as Nadagascar on the west. The Portuguese take their pound of flesh from the natives of Southeast Africa, while Spain and Italy strive to carve out territory for their own selfish enrichment. The same game is played in other parts of the globe, wherever the native races are not strong enough to resist foreign encroachments. The United States is carrying on the same program of exploitation of colored labor in the overseas territories possessed minimal resources and be producing the past half century. Unfortunately for the exploiters, the native races in the Hawaiian Islands died off so quickly after their conquest, that Japanese and Chinese and to be imported to furnish the necessary labor. Now the Japanese have so increased in numbers as to furnish a prob- COMMENTS BY THE AGE ON SAY Disgusting the headline of a Northern newspaper, reporting "Florida Boom in Dawn," the Florida Sentinel of Jacksonville, said: In the big centers of the state, instead of a lay-up in real estate and building transactions, figures show that there is a steady tendency toward. The banks are showing immense cleavages. Most labor is steadily employed at wages equal to the highest ever paid in this state at any time. The railroads doing a proparum transportation business notwithstanding the booster season came to an end several months ago. The public highways are joined with cars bearing northern license tags, not leaving but entering the state. Up until two years ago even Florida folks had business away from the state in the summer time. This was strictly a state of motor activities then. Florida folks are now at home, busy building houses, enlarging old houses, making needed repairs in places, installing modern conveniences in their new houses and their business places, and making substantial hardwear in every direction. The Members of Commerce and the Boards of Trade are in position to back Florida's claim to distinction in almost every direction, just for the asking. The facts and figures are already compiled and gritten out in beautifully illustrated folios at the expense of those organizations for the accommodation of the folks who want the truth about Florida. And, what the white folks cannot supply in facts and figures, write to the colored folks of Florida who have taken a serious interest in the development and enrichment of the state. Flo- THE AGE READ The Race's Political Future THE AGE READERS' FORUM Editor of The New York Age: Well, the 60th Congress has finished its work and has passed into history. What will be the benefit of its labours is left for the future to tell. One thing we do know is that it has left the colored voters, who have expected much, and got nothing, save political acronym still singing. "Nobody knows the troubles I see." There was some excuse for our leaders of reconstruction days looking to the past, but most of the present day leaders are educated but lack the manhood to stand up and speak out for justice due their race. "Come on," said the leaders during the political campaign of 1924, "and help put the Republican candidate for office over." This is the party of Lincoln, Grant, Summer and other friends of the race. Come on and help put Coolidge in the White House. We will cut out segregation in the government departments. We will cut out having to send your pictures when applying or government positions. We will turn the Democratic raals out and give many of these places to "deserving colored Republicans," etc. Have any of these things been done. "O. well," some weak leaders will say, "he has appointed James A. Cobb to be a judge in the Municipal Court in Washington." That's true, but didn't Woodrow Wilson recognize the colored race as much by giving the late Judge Robert H. Terrel the same place? Certainly he did. So our good president hasn't a thing for us to brag about. Why not, Mr. President, give a colored man the position of Register of the Treasury? This could have been done at the same time while putting your signature to a bill making it lawful for the sons and daughters of your trusted political leaders and friends to bathe in a dirty mudhole, which is infested with alligators and mermaids) where they may not come in touch with the white boys and girls. (It must be one awful thing to be white). How then, can the leaders of the race look their people in the face and beg them to give their suffrage, to one they know to be marginal to them? We have leaders who can be trusted. These leaders can be depended upon to do the right thing. They have proved themselves to be race leaders indeed! And may Almighty God be with them in their efforts to secure justice, everywhere, for their people, and I bee to suggest that they lead. CIVIL SERVICE NEWS The Municipal Civil Service Commission will make known the persons who passed in the examination for clerk. Grade 2, held by them on January 5 and 6, 1926, next week. It is a large list, as a large number passed. The Municipal Civil Service announces in the near future an examination for civil service investigator and civil service examiner; also, stenographer and typist, Grade 2. State and County Departments established an eligible list of 511 persons for clerk from their last examination. many of these wars, for the Japanese, with a strong home government, bound them, are not so easily exploited as other colored races. In Haiti and San Domingo the usual program of exploitation of native labor has been laid out, with United States marines and machine guns to back it up. There is plenty of material for an inquiry into the conditions of colored labor all over the world. EDITORS YINGS OF OTHER EDITORS rida has colored folks who are reputed millionaires and near millionaires. This could not have been had the relations between the races been otherwise than cordial and helpful. Florida is dead as far as the gas fumes go but when it comes to solid progress, Florida's boom is just begun. We are glad to bear of Florida's progress and trust it will continue to improve interracial relations. In commenting Bishop Gregg for deciding against the acceptance of the presidency of Howard University on a basis of duty, the Philadelphia Christian Recorder, official organ of the A. M. E. Church, said: The church will never fail when men get Duty first. In this age there have been charges of politeness and lack of spiritual interest. Let us point to Bishop Gregg as an instance which disproves the charge. "What is there in the bishopric of a colored church that would cause a man like Bishop Gregg to stick to it in the face of the Howard appointment?" asked a layman who gets his idea of the bishops from mud and slinging malign newspapers. Our answer was "The bishopric is not a job; it is a call; it is not an appointment; it is a commission from God. To feel the call of God to lead the Negro church, in America and abroad, is the greatest call that can come to a black man in this day and generation." The emphasis laid on the high calling of the bishopric is none too great. The lowering of that calling in public DERS' FORUM friends in Congress. led by Representative Dyer, to dig up the bill created by the late Representative Grumpacker, and fight with it until the colored citizen in the South be given their full right to vote, or the representation in Congress be cut down according to law. And now is the time to strike while the iron is hot. Old members of Congress want to stay and new ones want to come in. Why not get together and do your work? HEALTH IS HERE By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Do These Things Instead Of Fretting About Heat "Fair tomorrow, with rising temperature. That sound, pretty bad in the middle of summer. But it does not have to be as uncomfortable as it appears, even to some of our overweight brothers and sisters. A few simple hot weather rem- dies might help. Cut down on the heavy diet. We all like our food, but we can get along with a lot less in this kind of weather. Eat less meat and eggs. We probably eat too much amy time. Much too much for the summer. Don't try to support your diet from the North Pole just because the ther- mometer makes you think you are living on the Equator. Take some hot food every day, but also try the cooling and healthy salads. They are always good for us. Drink plenty of cold water but forget water and ice cold drinks. You will be more comfortable without them. Put on loose clothing. Have it tight in weight and color. No reason to pity the fat man who wears a tight stiff collar. Save him a loose soft collar. Please soft underwear sounds pretty good, too. Cotton or linen is good for this purpose. Perhaps some of the ladies prefer something in silk—that is also all right. Change your clothing frequently, preferably daily. Use your bath tub or shower every day. Keep the body clean, open up the pores to your skin care breathe. Then let the old mercury go up through the top. for temporary clerk held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission last week, and 399 persons took the examination for telephone operator (female.) The State Civil Service of New Jersey announces the following examinations: nursing nurse, assistant nursing nurse, resident nurse, painter, plumbing inspector, farts overseer, garageman driver, driver mechanic, and general automobile mechanic. The list for post office clerk and carrier for Brooklyn, resulting from the examination held on March 20, 1928, was established last week, containing over two hundred names. by the Japanese government are not so older colored in Domingo of exploraies has been laid upon the marines back it up, material for adoptions of the world. animation has been largely due to charges preferred against individual biography by other officials of the church. Referring to a great meeting of the Turners, recently held in Louisville, the Louisville Leander said that Turners might not interest us except for certain facts, which it proceeded to state. Turnersism is an old and well-developed system of correlated physics and mental exercises designed to foster trust, patriotism. It is a German tradition and endures quite 80,000 adults and youth in its societies. Three German scholars, it seems brought the idea from Germany to the United States. One of them, Dr. Karl Fack, became a professor in Harvard, amassed some wealth and used part of his wealth to equip soldiers for the Union cause. A second founder of Turnersia in America, Dr. Karl Follers, also became a Harvard professor. But he had ideal ideas and courage, and in the course of time became one of the most famous writers and orators to the abolition movement. In the last war. Turismism vindicated itself. It is a well-known fact that of all the men forced by the draft laws to present themselves for service, over 33 per cent had to be rejected after rigid physical examination and mental examination. In the case of the Turms only 68 per cent were rejected, thanks to the previous physical training of Turismism. And the Turms who were accepted withdrew the rights of the service better than their less prepared comrades and soon demonstrated to the army officers their fitness to perform special work requiring superior physical and mental equipment. Credit is given to this organization for the progress of physical culture in the public schools and supervised recreations. It is one of the beneficial products of German culture. In answer to the question, "Do the Negroes want co-operation among themselves," the Atlanta Independent said among other things: We have 80,000 Negroes in Atlanta, sending 25,000 children to the public schools, who are being educated every day and must have useful employment when they have school or drift into illiteracy or crime. These figures do not include the young men and women in the colleges and high schools in the city. The 80,000 Negro people spend more or less, $600,000 each week for sustenance, necessary or unnecessary. A huge total of more than $31,200,000 annually. Less than one million of that vast sum is spent by Negroes among themselves. The Negroes of Atlanta deposit weekly quite an hundred thousand dollars to their credit in the savings banks of our city. Not more than one per cent of these vast savings are deposited in our Negro bank. Atlanta Negroes collect each week from one another in insurance premiums, more than $25,000, but less than 20 per cent of the goodly money is spent among Negroes, or deposited in Negro banks. Atlanta Negroes buy each week approximately $25,000 worth of medicine and toilet articles, and less than 5 per cent of this large sum is spent with Negro business men. The conclusion was that the facts presented argued whether the Negroes wanted business co-operation, which would give employment to ten thousand boys and girls of the race. The St. Louis Argus took issue with the following saying of Marcos Garvey printed in the Negro world of June 12: "No one can influence me against Jew because they are Jews, Catholics because they are Catholics, or Klannmen because they are Klannmen." Terming this an illogical comparison, the Argus said: They are Klannmen. This looks to us like a veiled endorsement of the Ku Klux Klan on the part of the U. N. A. leader. The Jews are such a birth and religion. The Catholic faith is as old as history. It is their religion under which they serve their God, but of a desire to serve their creature. But the Ku Klux Klan was concerned in race and religious persecution, been the very devils themselves, and murdered in the credit of race hatred and religious intolerance. Its purpose is to teach that one race is better in the sight of God than another, that the class of people must be servants of other in a country like America seeks to pit race and religion against religion. It arrogates to its success the high privilege of acting as judge and jury, in passing on the conduct others not members of the klan and right to administer summary punishment according to their own feelings. Neither logic nor consistency was conspicuous in Garvey a police. His fervority complex made him an ally apologist for the Ku Klux Klan despite his protestations of race loyalty. Admitting that Senator Borah stated a fact, when he said that the colored race were given the franchise before they were prepared to use it when the Portland Adocate said. But now that the majority of the colored race is prepared to intelligent exercise the right of franchise and the rights of citizenship, some white men both North and South are trying to abrogate their right of franchise and citizenship. It stands to reason if constitutional rights of one of the citizens can be abrogated there is no reason why the other Amendment to the Constitution cannot be amended or set aside. If that why is Senator Borah and his advocates protesting against modification of the United Act? And why so silent on the tenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the United States Constitution. Those are questions which have canon and consistency to must lican statesmen to answer more votes in catering to more than in supporting human rights. Morning services at Mother Zina Church were largely attended by children, mothers and fathers, many of whom were members of the Columbia Avenue Church, Borton Male, and one near Wesley A. M. E. Zina Courthouse, Pa. Dr. Brown was the prairie. He used as Mr. Zina's The Second Mile, Matthews 561. At the close of the service seven per- son were invited with the church. was largely attended in 1900. At the in the Lyceum hour, a special guest was rendered under admiration by Christian Endeavor Society. Professor Charles Gross's pupils furried the program. Miss Ruby Green was the host. At the pastor preached an annual service to the Gleaner Household in Raleigh. He also marked the closing of the "Charles Rally." Wednesday Dr. W. Y. Bell, pastor of the William Institutional C. M. E. Church was our guest and speaker. His pastor was "East and West." Her was a musical and literary program under Dr. Charles Gross. Friday "Love of Christ" in motion pictures by W. G. Hynes, Nashville, Ten and a quarter of the Board of Strength and Brotherhood. Song and praise service. Musical selections by Nn. W. Hines. New York 10 30 a. m., -Junior Class in mermison by the pastor Home Coming Sunday-Carson Remon, Rev H. D. M. Morrison, Mr. Hope A. M. E. Zion White Pains, N. Y., will be the prairie R. H. Porter, master of greenery. Music by Mphier Zion Church. Special selections. This service will mark the formal opening of the Class Leaders' Campaign for the Mortgage Fund Rally, July 25 to December 12, 92nd Committee in charge: James A Hopkins, chairman; George H Landson secretary; Austin Millis, James D. Blackwood, R. H. Porter, Walter A. Ransom B. Bennett, David F. Teague, Alfred L. Johnson. E: minister by the pastor. The Daily Vacation Bible School is open every week day at 9:20 a.m. in the lecture room. There is嬉戏 for the little ones, and play for the boys. Parents are invited to their children. Bishop R C Ransom, of the A. M. E Curtis, will be our guest and preach on Sunday morning, August 1. Salem M. E. Church armoms were preached the last Sunday by the Minster. The attendance was large but the just about the time greatly reduced the promises, and the three words come to illustrate the preparation carried on in Mrs. W. G. Hill made the same Back was the long discussion at the T. A. Robinson of addition to touch-high lights of Ethi- hments Rev. Robinson we can surely come along different material civil- imble the hope of canon built upon of Jesus Christ, the program in- takes Christina Rey, and Arthur downpour all daybury Park last success. Eight and several at the station hav- Those that went amusements as to reach Through the vicks, pastor of church was thrown headquarters for funeral of Miss She was a school and her St. James Pres. Church was celebrated as James Church, of the morning serv- ility Day ser- vice the pastor, Rev. and also in the work when the St. and a large and repre- sentative Themes with the obliga- tion trained mind to calm and self-forget- ment "Profession- sion the busy world in a living and willing humbleest of God's and bless mankind." School, Brother- man Endeavor are do- schedule of work, common bible school is and corps of teach- ments principal, Miss Harriett Brigges. cinders, and Miss Es- cahle the children are de- bile memory work, drafts and also with thoughts looking for forces in the fall for Bilder Jolm L. murch school super- sports promoting this and family picnic is friday July 27th, and members and friends are this great gala day in the community since the month, approach, and emotional direction of Balaji Srinivasan, business, family, who is co-operating with Mrs. Cheng, our serving organization and community. This will place on next Sunday evening, July 25th at 8 o'clock. The public is heartily welcome, and all members, who wish an hour of worship and beauty, Night Sunday, at 11 a.m., the pastor will preside. His final sermon before the summer vacation, on the theme "People and Passers: What The Church Expects of Them." Our visitation preschers are announced in the Church Bulletin, and will represent many large institutions throughout the country, as well as churches. 51. James welcomes the many summer visitors, and is happy that so many of them worship with us. Monthly meeting last was the time of the second quarter, but this meeting of the church, at which time accounting reports were made, especially that of the trustees, which showed that the Church has a equal balance in its treasury at the present time. The deceased made their reports, in which, as is the custom, they recommended that the pastor be given the month of August as a reaction, and all money raised on the fourth Sunday in the present month be given him as a vacation fund. This was adopted, with the understanding that the sum shall be the same as on other years. The most interesting feature of the meeting was the report of the committee on the securing of church house, made through the pastor. He reported that the property had in view is still on the market, but that, the price on the property has been increased $80,000, and the terms are cash, so that both of these make the matter prohibitive. Then he offered an alternative plan, which is more reasonable, with the possibilities of success, and this plan was adopted by the church. Wednesday night. Mine, Harmond, vice president of B. V. P. U., had charge of the meeting in the absence of Mr. Dougitty, the president. The topic quarterly, having not been sent, the pastor selected, and opened the topic—"The Contrasting Love of Christ." This provoked a discussion which was full of interest. Friday night, Deacons J. M. Ware and W. H. Turner conducted the covenant meeting, which was well attended. Bro. Grandy, of Abbyssinian Church was present, and stirred the congregation with his heart-felt talk. Rev. Gillmore, a member of the Church, living in Brooklyn, said that he came over because the spirit moved him to come, even though tired, and having decided to stay home and rest. He pledged his support to the pastor and the church in all their efforts, and said that, no matter where nor when he died, he wished his body brought to St. Paul, and his pastor to have the last word over it. Sunday, the pastor having previously announced that he would conduct a covenant meeting, took as the tape "Victory Through Christ." This also proved to be a very helpful meeting, the people seemingly rejoicing to be permitted to tell of their love and loyalty to the Church. In the afternoon at 4 p. m., W. W. Monroe, of Abysinian Church, who is supplying M. E. Church, in the absence of Dr. F. W. Cullen, who is now visiting the Holy Lands, preached a most wonderful sermon under auspices of the group of the Mussinary Society led by M. Lovell. The storm which came just at the time for the evening service, prevented the large crowd that usually fills the church on third Sunday evenings, yet, notwithstanding this, the Pastor preached a soul-stirring sermon on "Reconciliation Between God and Men." After this Lord's Supper was observed First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text "But my God shall supply all your needs according to his wishes in Christ 'the Son'." Phrase 4:199 "The inexhaustible supply of God to Man." Some of the extracts from Pastor Bolden's sermon are as follows: All forms of life, even to those who thank Him not, God supplies their needs. Years, millenniums, cons, are so arranged that nature touches the borderline of needs, and supply through the spirit is made manifest. Paul was a deep meditator upon the idea that God in Jesus had expressed to the wailing world. When Jesus said: "Take therefore no thought for the morrow; for the morrow that take thought for the things it will. Sufficient unto the day the evil thereof." Meet to-day, take though of tomorrow in business, education, social work. If you take though of today tomorrow ever come? Jesus then he spoke of the morrow he spoke from the eternal consciousness, and in that consciousness there is no tomorrow. God supplies all your needs. There in a vast difference needs and wants. In the wilderness God supplied the children of Israel's needs daily, they attempted to hord it up and store it away, but it rattled. Jesus said: "Lay not up for yourself treasure upon earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt and where chives break through and steal, but lay up for yourself treasure in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where chives do not break through nor steal." Paul was very thankful to his Heavenly Father for all things. His trials, his shipwrecks and his imprisonments were as much a part of the manifestation of the riches of God in his experience as money and the material support of friends. The riches of God is not money. The riches of God is not material. But in some cases it is the sense evidence of God's favor. Let God companion you. Let God associate with you. The world needs a true spirit of charity and honesty. Let a pure spirit of goodness all life and joy in the Holy Ghost is what we need. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH There are some of the rules of God: John Macyan has his greatest work prison. God will supply all your needs. Keep your conscience, avoid encounter toward 'God' and man. God will and does supply all your needs with rights in glory. At 2:30 m, the Sunday school was opened. Rev. Bolden' gave a short review of the lesson study. In the evening Rev. Holder preached to those assembled. His sermon was very helpful. Holy Communion was served at both the morning and evening service. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the Energetic Circle. On Friday night there will be a unique program and Hobo carnival given by the members of the Missionary Society. Grace Congregational Church The services at Grate Church, Rev. A. C. Garger pastor, were well attended last Sunday morning. The sermon theme was "Jesus the bread of life." The sermon was good, briathing have been helpful to the hearers. The summer choir did fairly well. The summer visitors were numerous and the service was altogether pleasing. The choir sang to the Reconciliation Tourists and Students of all creeds who make cultural trips into various race centres. Dr. Clarence Howell is the leader. George H. Royal directed the chorus. The announcement plans for the fall rally and pointed to diagrams on the board. These repeated subscriptions amounting to $2,700. The evening service was held with a small group of folk, but it was interesting. An offering was taken for the Daily Vacation Bible School. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Vaughn and Mark Parks, made short speeches. Rush Memorial Church In a seminette to the members of the Junior Church, last Sunday, at ten o'clock, Dr. Oliver, the pastor laid great emphasis on four things which they were to observe and hold sacred (1) God's name (2) God's House, the Church; (3) God's Word—the Bible; (4) God's Day—the Sabbath. The young people seemed to thoroughly understand the lesson taught and were very attentive throughout the service. The Junior Choir rendered beautiful magic. At eleven o'clock, a very large congregation waited patiently for the presenting of Bishop J. S. Caldwell, D. D. of Flla, Pa., who was programmed METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 53rd St. in years Kight Avenue, Pastor, 329 W. 31st street. Fresching, 11 a.m. and 7:45 a.m. Mail. Fresching午宴 evening at 8 a.m. Fresching午宴 at 10 a.m. Schoolclock at 3 a.m. Summer evening at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 4 o'clock. Ewerth League, Sunday at 6:30 Tuesday at 6:30 Wednesday at 6:30 Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 6:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion second brunchday evening in each month NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 140-8 W. 130th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. D. pastor, parochial, 153 W. 138th St. Sunday service, 8 p.m. J. M. BROWN, D. Japanese and Communion every second Sunday, 8 p.m. S. S., 2 p.m. B. D. Henderson, Sacred Heart, D. Japanese, every Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Friday evening, Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 11:30-1:30 West 14th Street, Phone Audubon 6038. Seats Free. All welcome. RUSS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 460 W. 180th St. Rev. M. OLIVER, D. pastor, parochial, 117 140-8 W. 130th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. Sunday service—May Communion every first Sunday, 8 p.m. J. M. BROWN, D. Japanese and Communion every second Sunday, 8 p.m. J. M. BROWN, D. Japanese, every Tuesday evening, prayer meeting Friday evening, Junior Endeavor every Friday afternoon, 11:30-1:30 West 14th Street, Phone Audubon 6038. Seats Free. All welcome. the man and was given in very pleasant greeting as he sat in his appearance. The Bishop did not seem the least suspicious or concerned as to the condition of the weather but was mild and just it was a hot day and did not have his last interview. "Going In Business with a Good Man" was his subject. Text Man 25,28 and 2 Peter 1,5. Bishop Calwell tweets in the mathematical side of his theme and valued the talents mentioned in the text as so much money, making the sermon a practical one. "Before entering, in business with any one," we are proned to look into the capabilities, character, etc. of our prospective partner, and we want to know each other. We must give respect and honor a man or woman who is business like. Now, our subject deals with our going in business with Christ Jesus. The bishop advocates the reading of the Bible for in it we can find anything the science of mathematics, we find that a talent equals 3000 Shekels and a Shkelek is equivalent to 50 cents or 1 share is valued at $1,500 and so the partners who had 5 and 2 talents, respectively, doubled them and when they were called on to report, they were of a smiling and happy contenance, blithe in spirit and the master was well pleased with them. The man who had only one talent buried it, and when he reported, the master was displeased and He ordered that the one be taken from him and given to the man who originally received five talents but had invested them, and doubled their values; and then Gospel Mathematics adds as well as subtracts, they were instructed to add faith, virtue, which means manliness, bravery, knowledge, temperance, patience, which makes us use words according to ethics, brotherly kindness and charity." When the bishop closed his sermon, the entire congregation were clamoring for more of the religious business sermon. To be in business with Christ Jesus is the greatest achievement in man's career. Prof. Hannum, instructor of mathematics, of Livingstone College, was among the visitors present. Four persons joined at the morning service Prof L. M. Matthews played as morning prelude, "Cantene" (Clausman); Mendelson's 3rd Organ Sonata; "Te deum hadamus" (Mailing) Offertory; Serenade in A flat (Galbraith). At 2 o'clock, about thirty Sunday school officers and teachers were installed. The evening services were effected greatly by the heavy storm, but it did not deter the ambition and real which Rev Jno. A. Matthews, one of our local preachers, manifested in his salient dis- # JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-81 West 187th Street - Rev. Wm. Lloyd sermon; 1 p. m. Graded Sunday School 4 p. m. Brotherhood; 6:45 p. m. Christian Education; 8 p. m. Sermon; Wednesday sermon; 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association. Baptism and Communion 8 p. m. First Sunday. Mansoe Phone, Addison 7054 Church Phone, Northbrook 3834. # RENDALI MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 59-81 West 187th Street W. MAHONY, Mansoe, Addison 7054 Baptism and Communion 8 p. m. First Sunday. Mansoe Phone, Addison 7054 Church Phone, Northbrook 3834. # AFRICAN METHODIST EPHICOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 60-80 W. 123rd St. Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D. D. pastor, Residence. 52 W. 132nd St. Church 10:45 Sabbath School 9 a. m. C. E. Leaseur 6 p. m. evening services. 745 Holy Communion, first Sunday sunday; 10:45 Sunday night; Love Last last Friday nights. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 328-50. W 119. 8th Bt- Rev. KARNER, pastor. Sunday: Sun- chool, school, morning service, 11 m. young People at 4 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8.15 p. m. Wednesday Church Night. 8.15 p. m. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 104.105 W. 122th St. hours of service: Friday. 8.30 p. m. Bible study: Saturday. 8.00 a. m. Bible study. 9.30 p. m. Missionary. 4.30 p. m. Young People Sunday. 4.30 p. m. Special Address: 8.50 p. m. Preaching. M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor. BROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL METHODIST EISCOPAL CHURCH, Herkimer St. L., Jamestown, NJ. Jamestown T. Johnson, Minister 13.A. Dewey St. T. Johnson Phone Holdingway 7836) Service Sunday 9 a.m. class, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preach, Missouri, 11.A. Dewey St. 7836) EWP- worth League, Tuesday, 11 a.m. League, 8 30 p.m. Class and prayer meet Thursday, 8 p.m. Bible Class, Friday, 8 p.m. Class, Saturday, 8 p.m. St. or surface cars to Saratoga Avenue) BRIDGE STREET A. M. CHURCH- Bridge Street, bet. Myrtle Ave. St. RIVER, RI. RIVER A. TYLER, St. RIVER, RI. RIVER A. TYLER St. telephone Triangle 3094, Sunday vicent: preaching 10.45 a.m. and 7.45 a.m. p.m. Sunday school, m. job Sunday, 8 p.m. Sunday school, m. job Sunday, Supt. Alla Christian Endorse League Sunday at 1 p.m. and Monday evening 8 p.m. prayer meeting, Friday evening a.m. warm welcome to striagers and visitors. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. Rev. Z I ZON CHURCH, 241. D. L. 86. Rev. W. C. BRUWN, 241. D. L. 86. Communion every third Sunday a.m. p.m. Sunday services; preaching 10.45 a.m. and 7.45 a.m. Holy Communion every third Sunday a.m. Frank A. Ray. superintendent: Varkie 30. A. Ray. class meeting every Wednesday evening a.m. Friday evening. Factor's phone: memorial 308. Bae Free. All are cordially welcome. YONKER course on "The Social Justice" Matthew 6:19. This young man, named, urged the Christian man and woman to be legal to the cause and nullify the name of Christ Jesus. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "It is better, that a man or woman be a one-hundred per cent. slimmer, than to be a little warm, half-hearted Christian," said Dr. Tyrter, during the course of his shouting sermon. He was speaking on topic, "The Heavenly Vision." His shouting sermon was on a three-fold text; Acts 26:19; St. John 4:33 and St. Matthew 7:36. In dealing with the first text the pastor said that outside of Jesus, St. Paul is the most outstanding character in the Bible, for he was throughgoing, and in his whole heart, soul and mind in his work, no matter what it was. When he persecuted the church he put all of his zeal in it. After his conversion and his heavenly vision, he put all of his ability, power and enthusiasm in advancing the Kingdom of God. He was not like some men and women, who join church as a means to an end—that is they join because of the vivid pictures of the horrors of hell, or the joys of heaven. For these there is no vision. Others enter the service of God with the same zeal as some of the worldly people put into their earthly pursuits. The pastor then told in an eloquent manner of the enthusiasm of baseball fans and others who absorb, and are gripped by these carnal things. The Christian who catches a glimpse of the heavenly vision has the same spirit. The second text was used as a basis for urging the members of the church to interest themselves in the people who are unchurched; for if we do not do this we are either un-appreciative of God's goodness or are indifferent. The third text was used to stress church loyalty; for the great need of the church is straight-forward, honest preachers of the truth, not only preaching from the pulpit, but also from the pew. He closed with the thought that it does pay if we are just working to pay a minister and others who are drawing money by virtue of church affiliations. But it does pay if we are working for the best interest of God's church and the serving of mankind. The following persons joined church: Susie Holmes. 564 Washington avenue, and Dean S. Yarbrough, Y. M. C. A. "Building Kings and Queens" was the subject of Dr. Tyler in speaking to the junior church. The text was St. Matthew 7 12. He told the young people that there were two rules for building kings and queens, or two rules of conduct of growing kings and queens, our duty to God, and out duty to oman. The Rev Jesse L. Lundy, evangelist, delivered a helpful sermon in the evening. His text was St. John 3:16. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Elijah Davis, given by his wife, Ellen Davis. The mother of the church will hold a meeting Thursday night, July 22. On August 2 a church conference will be held to elect a lay delegate to electoral college which will be held at Yankers this fall. Dr. R. R. Downs, editor of the A. M. E. Voice of Missions, worshipped with us. A large number of visitors were among the vast throng that was present at the morning services. "Our Needs and Our Supplies" was the theme from which the Rev Dr W. C. Brown spoke Sunday morning. The pastor spoke on an unusually large congregators. His sermon was forceful and carried convincing evidence of the truth of his subject. Prof. Norvile of Livingstone College worshiped with the pastor and congregation at this service. Holy Communion was administered at the evening service. The pastor and Sunday school choir served the Rev. M. O. Haynes at the Ralph Avenue A M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening. The meeting scheduled for July 26, for the business men of Brooklyn is taking definite shape and will bring together many minds of thought, looking towards the solution of the many problems confronting the business of this borough as it relates to our racial group. "The On To Washington Party" from the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Society Departments of the church to coming Young People's Convention to be held August 3 to 8 in Washington City, by the Young People's Department of the A M. E. Zion Church continues to have first place in these departments. The Sunday school outing will be held at Pelham Bay on August 12. The Daily Vacation Bible School under Mrs W. Brown, has its largest enrollment this season. Concord Baptist Church Rev Verity of the Gave League of America spoke on Sunday morning of the mission of the Gave League. During his message he stated that the question before America now was not rum but whether she should enforce her own laws. The mission of the League is to suppress the liquor traffic, the sale of ganoches and stop commercialized vice. The League is doing a great work. It does not confine itself to the streets but extends home and church to schools, in fact, wherever a need is felt for aid, advice or sympathy. The League is trying to give boys and girls a chance to make men and women of themselves. Rev. James B. Adams spoke with us in the evening from the text, John 12 34 "The people answered him, We have heard out of the law that Christ abdeth forever, and how sayeth the, The Son of man must be lifted up? Who is this Son of man? The Jews were disappointed in Christ. They expected an external display, a political kingdom set up which should last forever. In truth, they had the right to expect just that. They have what they considered proof from the Bible for just such a belief. They believed also that when the Messiah came he should tell them all things concerning God. They could not, therefore, understand the Christ of spi- depicted him alone understood. It was not meet that Christ should establish a temporal kingdom, for the Jews would have become merely a group of formalists in a political atmosphere and thus would have lost all sense of the true mission of the Christ. Christ, however, does abide with us forever. He is the only character in history whose life is effective after twenty centuries. He abides in the hearts of those that know him and whom he knows. He saves thus this blood on Calvary. Our sick list is as follows. They ask your prayers. Mrs. Alexina Brooks, Kings County Hospital; Mrs. Susan Perry, 43 Lexington avenue; Ros Wall, ar., 182 Washington avenue; Elton Robinson, 36 Claver place; Miss Sailie Miles, 56 Fleet place; William H. Carter, 976 DeKalb avenue; Mrs. Emily P. Johnson, 503 Herkimer street. Nazarene Cong. Church The week's celebration of the 53rd anniversary of the founding of the church came to its climax last Sunday. At the morning hour Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor gave the anniversary sermon on the table "A New Church Joe, the New Day." He held that in view of the fact that we live in a progressive age, the church should manifest the same spirit of progress and adapt itself to the changing situation. This would not mean a change of principle, but of method. In the afternoon the song fest chorus under the direction of Professor R. Alwyne Austin gave a notable recital assisted by Misses A. Lindsay and L. Mason at the organ and plano. Several singers from Philadelphia were in the group. There were many distinguished visitors in attendance whom were Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Barnwell, Atlanta, Ga.; Y. L. Clipper, Edward Clipper and Anderson Clipper, Summerville, N. J. Prof. Ambrose Calhiver, Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Turnquest returned from their honeymoon in Canada and were present at the morning service. Herbert Morrison and Howard Winder have been chosen delegates to the Young People's Convention at Blairstown, N. J., and leave for the Conference next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and their sons, Charles A. and Clayton, 527 Kimmer street, united with the church at Howard University Washington A STANDARD LAW SCHO and offering courses of thirty-two Degree of LL.B. Carefully selected library of plets National Reporter System covering every State in the Union Faculty of twelve, under the U. S. Court of Claims, include United States and Eight other First Semester Beg Howard University School of Law Washington, D.C. A STANDARD LAW SCHOOL located at the Nation's Capital and offering courses of thirty-two weeks' duration, leading to the Degree of LL.B. Carefully selected library of 7,000 volumes, including the complete National Reporter System and the National Citation System, covering every State in the Union. Open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Faculty of twelve, under the Deanship of Mr. Justice Booth of the U. S. Court of Claims, including Three former Attorneys for the United States and Eight other Practicing Specialists. First Semester Begins October 1, 1926 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS JAMES C. WATERS Jr. Secretary 420 Fifth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. July ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL A JUNIOR COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA — FOUNDED 1847 Affiliated with the American Church Institute for Negroes. St. alms to prepare capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of lea- responsibility. ENROLLMENT 1925-28 — 502 Courses Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, A and VOCATIONAL Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education. The Training School for Negroes and the North Carolina Memorial Training Church and Social Services Workers are connected with the Institute. ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL Affiliated with the American Church Institute for Negroes. St. Augustine's aims to prepare capable youth of the Negro Race for positions of leadership and responsibility. ENROLLEMENT 1925-28 502 Courses Offered: JUNIOR COLLEGE, TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIO Accredited by the North Carolina State Board of Education. The St. Agnes Training School for Nurses and the Blapht Shuttle Memorial Training School for Nurses. It is hoped that it will be possible to provide a four year College course led students entering the College Department as Freshmen in the fall of 1928. To accommodate this interest, the College will fund a fund of $500,000 for buildings, equipment and additional endowment. For 'catale' course. The President, REV. EDGAR H. GOOD, M. A. 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. .educated 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 FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. J. A Nice Town! Brick Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed Four Weeks Diplomas Given Enclose Storm for Ready THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is authitative and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure. His work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students and the assistance useful to themselves and their families is of course most commendable and useful to what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Telegraph the light of the homely but ever living truth which must form the Taft, Chalal 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 the morning hour. They have recently come from Poughkeepsie, N. Y. to live in Brooklyn. Miss Yancey and Miss Elizabeth Martin of Manhattan were guests of the social at the close of the evening service of which Mrs. G. O. Freeman was the hostess. Dr. Proctor will preach his last sermons before his vacation next Sunday speaking at the morning hour on "Voices of the Summertime," and at the evening hour on "Jesus Himself." The Junior choir will sing at the morning hour and the senior cloit. at the evening time with Charles Waters as soloist. Sileam Presbyterian Church The morning hour of worship at Silasm Rev, George. Shippen Stark pastor, gave his discourse from the text found in 1 John 3. In his message, he told of the wonderful love of God which love makes us sons of God, pointing out that the measure of live which is given us surpasses all comparison, that to know somewhat of its quantity, we ought to its working in Christ. His death thou theosus. A love that did not shrink from death, a love not deterred by a sin, a love that seeks no recompense; only the desire that we give our, little love in return for His great love. On Friday of last week Rev. Stark preached the funeral service of Lewis H. Taylor, the fourteen year old son of Mrs. Frances Taylor, whose life was suddenly brought to its close by drowning. Monday, July 26, the Stitch and Chatter Club invites its friends to join them in a days outing to Indian Point. The annual church outing is on August 6 at Gerkin's Grove. The Daily Vacation Bible School continues in session until the first week in August. The attendance is increasing each week, but there is always room for more. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour of worship the first Sunday in August, when the congregation on his vacation for a month. The pulpit will be filled at the morning hour of worship during the period. Mid week service of prayer Wednesday evening in charge of the elders. City School of Law Baton, D.C. DOL located at the Nation's Capital two weeks' duration, leading to the 7,000 volumes, including the com- mand and the National Citation System, L. Open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Deanship of Mr. Justice Booth of ing Three former Attorneys for the Practicing Specialists. Jims October 1, 1926 NE'S SCHOOL COLLEGE CILINA — FOUNDED 1857 Institute for Newcomer St. Augustine's Negro Race for positions of leadership gnd 1925-76 — 502 TEACHER TRAINING, ACADEMIC ATIONAL State Board of Education. 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F aaa beter PB dae Pas gee ‘| ee nas cc eene A ie 9 Bi is sc eae ts| Seeded eae “ Par eee ena tee ge Bea re eat Re pee ae S57 Penna ig | i asenant acre Rees. per Oe et ae ee oe eee Ce een Bae ee Beers » «al Aes tras rae . fees ees E Bas ee ee MA co ee a ne Sh. corer ae ES eer cs Sie Deane ae era ARR arte Saree Beer oee ae SPE a fcrre tere Mk oe tec | Tt eae ee ae oe i eta aaa NE ceed - gl i oa er es pera iar IS rer ees, ae DEMPSEY BOXED GEORGE = GODFREY 10 ROUNDS— NEVER: ABLE TO HIT HIM ‘As Sparring Partner to Heavyweight Champion, Godfrey Gained Confidence Which Enabled Him To Beat Renault - Since coming north four or fixe years ago, George Godfrey's shill as a boxer has made bis service much im deniand as a trainer and sparring part- ner for champtons and near champions In 1924 he trained Jack Dempcey for his bout with Tom Gibbons at She'by, Mont. From news reports dur- ing this traming period Godfrey oft-times made the champton look Ike a “ham — On one occasion Godfrey surprised himself by knocking the champ- jon down Hempses was alo trained for his bout with Tus Firpo by Godfrey During the-e two traming periods, was estimated by Jim Bougherty, the preudo manager of Godirev, that Godfrey has boxed mere than 180 rounds with the champeun and in all that time Dempcey was never able ts put a glove on bint ‘The be colored fighters contact with the champion was an unu-ual ex- nenience m another way—at cured Godfrey of his timidness of white fighters (oediees wiped out the stam of his defeat at the hands of Jack Renault in return bout in San Francisco, before 20,000 fans on Tune 3, 1925 God frey net only beat Renault in this contest bit he did such a thorough sab that the Canadian hac never been any geod since Renault made such a poor srnwing an the hout histname was taken etl the card for the Italian Hos pital Fund a: the Polo Grounds New Vurk, several weeks later Sthor,h the pate recew s tor the Gedfres-Renault bout were wo over the {arta ark Codtes rece ved only $000 Accordim: © 1 Trank © Cafes wha hay been recogmzed as Godfrey » manager by the New York State Athi Comnnssiem, Godteey never recened more than two or three hundred dellare of the $3,000 purse Sane he colored fighter has been on thy Coast ha sarned soar- thing ke $79,000, yet st 1s a notorious fact that he has nothing to show that he secewed any thing he half that amount In the past two or three years Gudirey has met all challengers He has beaten the following fighters Hil Tate, two rounds, Farmer Ladge, two rounds Jack Thompson, two rounds Lom Gowler one geund Jack Townsend, one round and Joe White in one rotind ‘Tom (abbons was offered $30,000 te battle Godiney on the Pac he Coast follawing bie boat with Dentpsey, but declitied the offer George wes contract expires on August 10 and hess connng fast with the bape ot iinding someone near his equal willing te tight han He os aow sethe same tage Harry Wills was a few years age when it was on differ st for fam trad oppo ints whe mean ansthing Wills retnsed an offer of $10,000 to meet Gndfirey three . ats ago f+ the Now verk American Milk Fund Na even e wae ever gnen by hie minacer, Vad Motions fer th refusal Macbe st wes a matter of moneys Tt so he Vat wert fF omake twee that amount by accepting Godly.y . chat tere te sear ees wath the excep neta bout between WE and De ape seer Centres ved Dempsey a Crdfre Wal bout re the brgcest atteafr on on the t te henvzen at the present time Henry Hucles To Coach Va. Union Football 11 Henry Hugtes all \merwan quart erback atnong plasers at colored ov ateutians” for the seasens of TORR, 1919 and 1920./has been engaged to coach the varsity eleven at Virgenia Umon Lmverety Huclee played on Unons champromalup teams of 191R and 19 Hucle coptnued tie studies " New York tivtraty the season af (921 22 but returned South the next sear where he coached thet atball ran at Shaw Universes ber the dact two sears he has been dere tor Mf athletics at Praine View Cullece, Prawte View, Tex. 7 5, Chappie’ Gardner, Veteran Football Coach, To Go South Again This Fall i Die Haumen daardtiorane Rrown College Atlanta, Gate pen a businecs tm New York has deculed to return ta bie old veeation agai thes fall) Gardner has reed offers clnding Hurd Vand MJ tleye Me Gardner has nor decided just whieh office he wall accepy but states defimtels he wel ah some team thes fall Mer Gardner ve an alunos and was the first fontball coach ar Varina Union Cnieraty He was also the founder of basketball at that ment. Hy par artrie Gants In 13; Innings Philadelphia, Pa—A pérfest squeex [play engigeered by Otto Briggs: ati Jake Stevens broke’ up a hectic thirtee: Inning struggle at Hilldate Park wher the Darby Dalsies hung up a 5 to 4 win over the Brooklyn Royal Giant on July 17. i Stevens, who was a big cog in thi Hilldale victory, pried open the unlucky inning “for the Giants” by socking th ise nie that Canonball Dick Redding served up for a tive single to center Campbell promptly sacrificed him te second, shige Stevens purloined the thire aack cledtfy and set the atage for Otto Briggi'to deliver his bit of strat egy. Stevens was ff with the pitch and crossed the pan before Redding coul pick up the tantalizing roller. No’ play was made at first on Briggs and th tap swelled Otto's count of safetie: Yo three for the afternoon's work. This same combination of Brige ‘and Stevens sparkled on the defense in the visitors half of the -thirteenit and prevented plenty of trouble on tbe part of the Flatbush clubbers. Outo raced all the way to centi field to capture Jesse Hubbard’ amash that sailed off the bat hke 2 home run clout, while Stevens fun, himself full Tength on the turf x Knock down Redding’s drnve and com pleted the play by tossing to Warfiel in a sitting posture, forcing Cason a second. However, but for Jody Johnson's home run wallop over the center field fence m the ninth inning, the visitor: would have bagged the contest by 4 to 3 score, With two 'Hilidale hitter: retired vf the ninth mning and. the atond moving toward the exisits, Judy Johnson took a toe hold at the plat: and sailed ane vt Conme Rector’ stants over the middfe barrier tying th: score. Bill “Bullet” Campbelt who went the entire route for th Daisies, deserved to win without th efforts of overtime labor. Errors paved the way for three o the visitors four tallies, Warfeld’s er: ror in the second staked the Giants t a fun and either Robinson or Um pire McKinney was responsible for th Giants two markers in the first, whe Warfield started a double play an McKinney ruled that Robinson faile« to toych the sack. Smiling Conni Rector pitched effectively for ten ina ings and was unsteady only in th second inaing. Campbell fueled hi ition in superd f RROOELYN LR rhoos di . “eh ose Bridgestt 13 20 OlScottJt 19 200 WGelden 01 $1 ciWarserss 00 631 Mackey 00 $2 O'Smith2b 30 322 Mes. 33 sbdmeme tt 12. $0 sMebbardet 03 210 Careib 0314 1 OIHULID 10 310 Gey SSL MUNN, oT wes Robinses.ss 00 1 3 Ciepeermaat © 3 $4aq Stevengss 12 3.3 1)Rector.p 02129 Campitp 01 09 olReddingn 00 020 Wand $5 838 teas Hw pattem “HG Te ‘x Batted for Robinson in the sixth inning. * One out wheo winning run scored. payee Cae ETE PO Oe Fae Baye Re eee eee teers Fda |g oe e og 1 500 80-4 Two-Base Hite—Thomas, Habbard. Spear man, Joksvon (2), Care (3), Home Runt— Brooks, jJobneon. Secrifice Ht¥s—Mackey, Sort. Spearman. Stolen Bases—Scoit, ‘Smith, Hobbard, Steress (2). Double Plays seek Habs tet nn” Wpaeer to Tear fe Reeth, meer 1 Spenemas to Cason, Stevens to Warbeld to Carr Bases Pe ar ee on iale-—O8 Capote». eet peaae 2 lots ate nd skove Hilldale Halts Winning Streak of Lincoln Giants ‘The championship form of “Nip Winters enabled Hilldale to stop. the. winning streak of the Lincoln Grants Sunday, July 18 The Eastern League champions defeated the local team 12-7 im the first gane of a scheduted double. header and the other contest was called at the end of the fourth inning because of the wind and rainstorm The Line colts were Itadmg when the gaine was called Stx errors by-the Lincoln snfield were contributing factors in the loss of the first game George Johnson, a former member of the Hilldale team, now cen- terfielder for the Lincolna had Ins big: gest day at bat since joming the New York team Johnson hit a home run a the eighth ining which alco scored “Hudspeth A batting rally hy the Tin -colns im the ninth inning was nipped in the bud ‘The score of the first game was WILLDALE SULINCOLN GIANTS f abn da ebro Regert C's FOtemer “Coosa Warde 7211 3 4Voume ond Mackayc) S14 €OLordoh crits J fepese S61 0 Minds Trak homasct 600 TPG Tobe ed KL CO Cab" Cs 21 oPinayte TL OF Masinet 421 OORSerr Stet Stereneas 200 1 AGuemverte 40.009 Wintersp $21 0 Madiondy Torna Gamety 20002 ge Re shenn Gaetlee tt fee aie ctre Mai Kos Per oi gianna, covey pee ta Wesel er tate TS Cau Mita Mi "earn, Steuben, Bedi Sar 1 SESS eaten meme tary Babak toy Nasal tare asin tard fo My ane Eastern Colored League Standi 8 Wow pc Cubar Stare wee TE? Harrisburg Giants . WR AI Tamaln Grant , . Mo 3g3 Hilldale sere es 2 OM SAS Bacharach Giants . MW St Reltumore Black Sox . . IS i9 44! Brooklyn Royal Giants .. # 10 28 Re ee ST Se Seen ere cy ne See ee ate erates Oe a “DON'T FORGET THE DAY AND DATE 4 | «MOTHER A.M. E ZION. CHURCH 1 and SUNDAY SCHOOL Annual Excursion : } The AURSOAY. Clermont-Capacity 3000 | THURSDAY, JULY 29th, 1926 } “Leaving Pier 183rd Street. and North River 9am. Returning from Bear Mountain Pier 5 p.m, | Tickets $1.00 - Sold only at the Boat SSS SASS SNS THIS WEBK PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW GHOWING—Thure, Fri, Set, Sum—This Week New Musical RAYMOND GRIFFITH In a “WET PAINT’ Attractions A Comedy Classic Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun—NEXT WEEK New Songs POLA NEGRI In New Dances GOOD and NAUGHTY New Specialties Brilliant Drama Rich In Comedy | Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE | RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET | Thursday and Friday, July 22, 23 ‘ | “The Grand Duchess and the Waiter” WITH ADOLPH MENJOU AND FLORENCE VIDOR Saturday, Sunday aud Monday, July 24, 25, 26 “Old Loves and New” | With Lewis Stow, Barbara Bedford and Tally Marshall Mé&S New Douglas Theatre Saturday, Sunday anid Monday, July 24, 25 and 26 ROD LA ROCQUE “BRAVEHEART” © M&S. Roosevelt Theatre ‘Sunday and Mouday, Jaly 26 & 26 ADOLPH MENJOU | “A SOCIAL: CELEBRITY \ ddebco a veers aie wikueek ness _* By BOB SLATER -Bili “Robinupa qpened. lait: wreck. a the Victoria Palace. Theatre, London England and was the biggest hit th Londoners hive seen for tiany » day . ve Ghatles S. Gilpin feft for Hollywood, Cal, last week to play tie part o Uncle Tom yfor the Universal Film Corporation. “It is ssid that, Mr. Gil pin's salary is fixed at $1,250 per week, eee Jones and Jones. who feft here with Florence Mill's Black Bird Co. suited for New’ Yorke Thursday. Connies’ Inn Revue is at the Laf. ayette Theatre New York City. Ethel Waters’ Revue is at the How. ard Theatre Washington D, C. ° Harrington and Green te(t Sunday for the Coast to open on the Orpheum time, : eee Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Nason Theatte Philadelpina Pa, Mossvand Frye areat the E. P, Al tee Theatre Brooklyn N.Y, Hartis and Holly are at the Majes. tie Theatre Milwaukee Wis. Glenn and Jenkins ar@at the Bright on Theatre,” Brighton Beach, Coney Island, N.Y. eee Perry and Cowan are at the Imperia Theatre, Montreal, Canada Joyner and Foster are at Moss's Broadway Thextre, New York City. Malinda_and Dade are at Keith's ‘Theatre, Boston, Mass 2 ee The Drxte Forr are at Loew's Ful ton Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. es Chappelle and Stinnette are at Or. pheum Theatre, Ogden, Utah < eee i ‘Chester and’ Devere are at Oxford Theale, oat wae a - | Buck ‘and Bubbles are at Pantages Theatre, Salt Lake Clty. Vish. Let Marshall's Revue is at Loew's Greely ‘Square Theatre, New York City, eee ‘ Covan aod Ruffin are at Relth's Theatre, ‘Philadelphia, Fa. ‘Tommy Carter is at the Olympia Theatre, New Bedford, Mase, * ‘The Four Pepper Shakers ate at Loew's Boulevard Theatré, New York Cis dee Cyalane Revue is at the World Thea- tre, Omaha, Neb. tee Gulfport and Brown are at Loew's Natioval Theatre, "New York City. cee Exposition Judilee Four are at Pan- tages Theatre, Billingham, “Wash. : oS Sandy Burns and Co, are at the Sundar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa, ‘Shuffte Along Four are at the Ritz Theatre, Staten Island, NY. oe Harrington and Green left Sunday for the Coast to open on the Orpheum bedi ” Andrew.“Rube” Foster | ~ Reported In Poor Healtt According to @eports in baseball cwcles, Andrew “Rube” Foster, {or many years czaf of colored baseball im the West, is in poor health. His health 1s said to have been failing steadily in the past few months and he has been forced to abandon active di- rection of the Amezican Grants base- ball club of Chicago and his work as president of the National Negro Base- ball League. He has left Chicago and is taking treatment at Hot Springs, Arle —" NOTICE — . The Second: Annual — and Frolic +The Carthaginina Lodge No. 47 F & AM. (Prince Hall) FORTEONED OW ACCOAT @FRAIN- ON JUNE 2308 oe BE RELD _ FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 23, 1926 crukive CYPRESS MILB FARK, 'WELYN, N.Y. Music by Selected CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA ‘Admission. —_— —— 50 Cents Reece BH ghee ad chante ao Gyotass Aetoee,teoley dnt to face oie een gee ‘Teste er Myrtle Avenue L to Bere Sie ¥ 60c. * | Admission : No Other Charges . | | opine? Magy Pr eT } Next Fiidag Might | duly od A aaa Trip Virwuaghitla SAVOY Lenox Avenue, 140-141*Strect a Rar see wah Mone Mak bbe had. Is “Shas ii : 1A Save 5 Bal Sey : Tae, BASE La 0 . PSone hy IK Friday, July 25rd, .Gghers dinrdhe-serath talked of Chinese -Bandaria, ball -at? the Savoy. bjs affair willvace the lriangure- tion (of the new Chinese :ldltchen \wblef will Decors 2 wegular::nightly Feanice att Neautify. Bar 1 bal iron... Dee orators are. Buty a. “arlental totlch to the interior. of the. Savoy ary patrons will find themselves, eayeloped in a maizg of..Chinese sptendds.aeldoxt equatied. Employees .of -the ballroom asc to be completely «slecked: ont /iny na dive dress of, China-and; iricensg. re everywhere will carey’ you' couppletely out. of this staid Beieaicn to the mys: terlonss orient. . .Entertaijérs,..‘souvenics anda. whole bevy ‘of delighttel sncva: tions will, take place witich gives -as- surance of a corking good.tinte for eve- ryeae, Admissiod prices will remain ‘as unal ayd a large crowd fa making Preparations to attend. ‘The wearing of costumes is not required or desired: Come as you are but doo't mits’ this extravagant treat. “Good: and Naughty” At : $2 The Lincoln Theatre Have you ever been good and naughty It you have you'll enjoy seeing Pola Negti'g new Paramount ‘starring pict ture which comes to the Lincoln srhes- tre, ss Good “and Newshie adamaa eek AMET cane af thts gttsge of the New Yur eg Her plays the lead ss + yin ' ar and Ford Sterling, *r+ eeael ee tt “Braveheart” At The Hl. &s Meet "New Douglas These | At. ts not surprising that: -4~ gan Indian plays such as - “ig cAmetican drama. .Froorsthe advent of the - + - 4 ee eure Ima 4 ee ; fem the ay Western isconquest. Mam ++ drainatic:interest have be ~~ wostion <picthte aydieces +r. them recelyedythe plauh © + .- and now, from the Cel ses studios there," comes ans » red strugglé against = ln gy: “Braveheart,” Rod La Roy - a est star’ vehicle which os € Douglas theatre Ssturda, « wis was. filssed in, Oregon ant. nia. ‘This story, from the x's heart” by William C DeM & from most western pictures . hero is not a white man, bn: an Indian chief. His char: -- cty Yromthe- renegades 1 - + and Indian War, as portra es more Cooper. He is acct: ee. with a white man's educat : accounts for the dramaty a, sequences “hich abound in -*- The featured players ut sr + ing east are Robert Flew s+. = the ater Sole im the stage ss Rich, Tyrone Power and Irar \ + IN THE REALM OF MUSIC BY LUCIEN M. WHITE Ballanta-Taylor Returns To Tell U.S. Result Of 2 Years' Research Work In Native Music On West Coast Of Africa Returning to the United States after nearly two years of research, interest and collecting of native African music, themes in the hinterlands in Sierra Leone, West Coast, Africa, Nicholas G. Ballista (Tapala) a native of Freetown, Sierra Leone, reiterates the assertion he made to have leaving New York for Africa on August 6, 1928 that the American Negro Spiritual and folk song is fundamentally allied to the primitive procluse of the native African. He gave expression to this opinion after having visited the Tuskegee Institute, the Fort Valley, Ga, High School, and the Peam School, on St. Helen Island, S.C., making two trips to the latter institution, during which time he was given ample opportunities to become familiar with the Negro Spiritual and folk song as handed down from generation to generation by word of mouth, without musical notation of any sort. While still in Sierra Leone, where he had the foundation of his musical of the State of Georgia, became interested and made provision for Ballista's musical impostions were brought to the attention of friends in the United States who became interested in him. He came to America, and after a visit in Boston, reached New York City where he was furnished a scholar for studies at the Damroch Institute of Musical Art, finishing the course in advanced compositio under Dr. Goetschins. Mr George Foster Peabody, millionaire philanthropist, himself a native of the State of Georgia, became interested and made provision for Ballanta's long expenses during the two years at the Damrosch school, and after his graduation arranged for the southern trip, and the publication of the book results of the trip. And Mr. Peabody also arranged the details for the young musician's research work in West Africa. The results secured as being collated by Mr. Ballanta and will be published as soon as compared. During with him about his experience during the twenty-two months given to his task in West Africa, he said that he covered some 7,000 miles in his investigations, his furthest point inland being the Nigerian treasury miles from the coast. A tribal communities visited during this period included Senegal, a Portuguese Guinea, French Guinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, and Nigeria. The young explorer into the primitive music world and pregenitors found rough going at times. During some of the adventures he found himself at times unable to secure food to become accustomed and at times had to go hungry more than at another time his footwear became worn beyond regiment and was he away from a convenient source of supply, but his fixtures were also temporarily exhausted so that he could not have purchased More hardships, now in the background of his experience, are still so much that I have a somewhat depressing effect upon Ballanta's usually merciless temperament, but not to the extent of lessening his enthusiasm or weakening his determination. For almost the first thing he declared was his determination to return to Africa and there continue to a more complete conclusion he has begun and in which he is distinctly a prover. Referring to the people with whom he came in contact in the hinterlands, Ballanta said "The natives of West Africa, as a whole, differ in ways from the Hausas, who are under the influence of Mohammedanism. It is very difficult for any person to enumerate all the tribes that one counts in contact with in West Africa, there are so many of them." As to the relation of the American Negro folk music to that of the native Africans, he said "I found many melodies which are reminiscent of the American Negro Spirituals, and it seemed to me that some of these melodies were brought over here bodily and then sung to different words. Among the Munsis, a pagan tribe in Nigeria, south of the Beume, I found some of the most beautiful melodies in West Africa. The Munsis are pagans and have not come under the influence of western civilization." That the native African has developed musical instruments is another discovery made by Ballanta. Said he: "There are also many instruments among these tribes which are not known in this part of the world." The transcribing or the musical notation of the primitive melodies was a they could not restrain their curiosity as to his purpose in writing down the sounds contained in their music. They were extremely curious as to what I would put the melodies, and possible for me to take them down." As to this, though, he remained sufficiently long in any one place the natives would some means of writing down their own melodies." Question as to his willingness to tell the people of this research, both in America and West Africa, and of that there is a direct connection between the music Ballanta modestly agreed that he would accept invasions to religious fraternal and social aggregations merely and properly interested. Such requests may be editor, The New York Age, who will gladly refer them SPLENDID SINGING OF NEGRO SPIRITUALS WHEN "LOYALTY'S GIFT" IS PRESENTED AT THE SESOUI-CENTENNIAL IN PHILADELPHIA with the Playground and Recreation Association of North Avenue, New York City, in its program of recreational Americans. He has given with splendid effect in various communities, and the Philadelphia presentation was in connection with a new in progress there, celebrating the 150th anniversary of Independence. The accounts published, the audience assembled for "Los-quequ Auditorium, was the largest which has been seen in the Centennial began—more than 8,000 of both races occasion, "an impressive spectacle in itself. to the Evening Bulletin— passed by that unfolded upon creation, with slide curtains theatrical interpretation. It and was quite distinctive soft depicts the many strands people from their earliest d practicular, in a sort of 'Ada' set trong, are lured away by the trade American soil, where they are sold raged by Locality-personified in mails and oppression to better things, the grace in its higher aspects of hope The musical side in the pageant was w winer, which said that the immense audi of significant Spirituals. assessed by that unfolded upon the huge stage, which was em- casion, with slide curtains, so that the performance had theatrical interpretation. It departed from the usual in all and was quite distinctive in its many features soft depicts the many struggles, the depression and gloom people from their earliest days, the first scene, while gor- petacular, in a sort of 'Aida' setting, showing how the people, a strong, are lured away by the traders and forced into the galleys, American soil, where they are sold into slavery. Ever upheld and trauged by Loyalty—personified in maiden form—they go on through and oppression to better things, the final scene 'Achievement', dis- ting the race in its higher aspects of happiness and accomplishment The musical side of the pageant was emphasized by the Philadelphia curse, which said that the immense audience was "thrilled" by the song of significant spirituals. Continuing the Inquirer's writer said: "Many musicians have asserted that America's only contribution to musi- culture, aside from jazz, consists of the Negro Spirituals which have down from the early days of the slave trade, commonly used of racial rhythms and the ecstasia amphissa of caffe messengers. Certainly there is a moment, emotional magic, in these simple songs, when given with the love and feeling shipped by inheritance and persuasion. It was so that they were sung in the prelude pageant, and every moment that would be performed has been immediately dull, and every moment the pregnant anime character and the interest of the mutual in the series of Sequoia musical allure. "Indeed, it is safe to say that the Spirituals have never been so greatly given here on any previous occasion. They were sung with an element of understanding and eloquence that made technique trivial. It would be as ahead to speak of the technical skill of those voices as it would be to speak of the technical skill of the law of gravitation or the heat and light of the sun. It was instinctive singing, but carefully calculated in its effect and the manner of its presentation. The chorus work was the real feature of the evening, but its eloquence was augmented by Marian Anderson, the young Philadelphia contralto, whose remarkable voice, of great power and richness, was heard in the aria, "O Mio Fernando" from Donizetti's "La Favorita," the selection with which she won the New York Stadium contest among about six hundred contestants, in 1925. Miss Anderson was enthusiastically received and was given an ovation after her number. Also the Fisk Quintet and the Hampton Quartet, with the able instrumental support of Grimell's Concert Band. "The pageant progressed through eight leisurely scenes, divided into five acts with many delays, after a late start. The scenes were exceedingly simple. They began with an episode termed 'the ruler of the dark race.' Then followed an international array of individuals comprising the restless throng, with 'Loyalty' making her appearance to inspire unity of effort. This was followed in turn by an episode depicting the slaves in the galleys, while with the fifth scene, act three, came the impressive offering of various Spiritualists in the episode of 'Loyalty's Gift.'" "The pageant was written and directed by Dora Cole Norman. Among those participating were Cornelia Keiser, Edith MacDougal, Ethel Moore, Helen Duckett, John Butler, Harry Scroggins, Richard Moore, T. Spotnus Burwell, William Fuller, R. L. Alexander, Minnie Dorater, Charles Maxwell, Gravelle Hurley, Jenny Squirrel and S. Willie Layton. Sacred Concert of Negro Music at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church By ELMIE BENSON BOURKE A radical signature in program-building marked the musical triumph by Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Choir, Lovenville E.-Died, Oignant-Ginormer, Sunday, July 18 at 8 p.m. in the main auditorium of the church. The evening was entirely devoted to the rendition of sacred music written by colored composers. These selections furnished a wide variety of material, from the solo through the trio and quartet to the full eight-part chorus. Of the choreos the opening, 'O Holy Lord,' (Dett.), with its repeated minor-cadenced motive, was freely graduated; a variable paean of triumph, P. Rossmond Johnson's "Walk Together, Children" came next; 'By the Waters of Babylon,' (Coleridge-Taylor), that oft-swing wall of the Hebrews, voiced the sorrows of all Israel, under the batten of the choirim; another member by Coleridge-Taylor, the glorious Magnificent in F was given with complete understanding of this most impressive canticle of the Anglican service. Dett.'s "Listen to the Lamb," sung a capella, with no devotion from pitch and a true certitude in attack and shading, ended the program. R. P. DeToro at the piano, Mrs. Elsie, Remon Booth at the organ for these numbers. "Between the choirs' numbers were placed solos by Burkigh and Dett.; also a trio and quartet by Burkigh. All were well done." To form a sort of racial cosmos in music, to develop a race interest so often lacking, to interpret lyrically the spirit of a people, as an arm worthy of the highest commentation. This aim is both artistic and educational in scope, and gives the colored composer an incentive to create, once he is assured of an established field, a proper interpretive medium, and an appreciative public. In this ambition, Mr Dyer has made an avid beginning, and he merits the support of those interested in the development of Negro music. BAND PUPILS WANTED EXPERT TEACHING ON ALL BAND INSTRUMENTS Lint. Fred W. Simpson (New Address) 220 West 135th Street Tel Edgecombe 6108 EDWIN COATES Piano Competition Harmony Bar Training 139 West 130th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 10M W. 120th St. New York City FIRST ERMANUEL CHURCH Sundays at 2 P.M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 152 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhurst 8118 Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio-2369 Seventh Ave. Phone-Bradhurst 0388 FIRESTAR Open for Engagements 234 West 120th ST. New York City Oct 31-Jno SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. G. Telephone 1807 1927 HARVEY BAKER Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Taunton in Piano and Vocal Culture - Phone: Stradhurst 8133 Nov 13 3 am Pierce Cottage OPPORTUNITIES FOR AMERICAN NEGROES IN LIBERIA 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 On Sale at the New York Age Office 250 WEST 130TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Negro Symphonic Choir Is Now Being Organized A new singing organization is being formed to be known as the Negro Symphonic Choir, with William C. Elkins as director and instructor. A circular letter signed by H. Webster Elkins is asking various individuals to serve on an advisory committee, and names Frank Wise, Hall Johnson, Dr. Godfrey Nurse and W. C. Elkins as having already consented to act. Officers of the choir are J. M. Watkins, president; William Holland, vice president; William Crampton, recordist; Harold Deserwent, financial secretary; James J. North treasurer; H. W. Elkins, librarians; Franklin Jensen, assistant librarian. The committee named to wait on the advisory board is composed of H. W. Elkins, Clarence Gibba, James J. With Leite Cole, William Holland, William Lindsay, and William Lindsay. Treasury headquarters are at 13F West 12F threet. The director, Mr. Eldrig, is also director of the Dextra Male and Mixed Choruses, organizations which he founded, and which have attained a distinctive place in the musical life of New York City. Most if not all of the names given above are members of the Dextra organizations. but the circular letter does not indicate as to whether the new group of singers is to be connected with the old body. Graduation Party For Carmen Velma Shepperd Mr. and Mysa, David N. Sheppard gave a graduation party for Shouor of their daughter, Catharine Helma, who attended with honors from the Harper Beecher Stowe Junior High School (P. S. 136), R. D. Class, and will enter the Wadleigh High School in September. The home and table were beautifully decorated with designs most appropriate for the occasion which was artistically done by her cousin, Miss Winifred DrPass. The guests numbered over one hundred, and each gave expression to the esteem in which the young graduate is held by her friends. Among those present were Dr Chas, Farclough, who acted as master of ceremonies, the Rev E. E. Durant, Miss Alice Brown, Vocational Guidance Director, Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High; Miss Isa Gitten, high school teacher; Mrs Eddie Aspinal and son, Mr and Mrs, Clarence Robinson, Mr Mrs. JOHN H. PIERCE Begs to announce the op Pierce C 80 Atlantic Ave One Block From North Long Branch First Class Rooms and Board b Write or Phone for R Phone Long Branch 803 OPPORTUNITIES AMERICAN N IN LIBER Read Of the History and Nat of Liberia in a Book Who Spent Years in "LIBERIA AND HE By Henry F. Downing, La Cuban Stars Again Defeat the Bushwicks The Cuban Stars won two more game Sunday, July 18 defeating the Bushwick time of Brooklyn in a double leader at Dexter Park. They won the first game by a score of 4-3 and the other 7-6. Oscar, the Cuban's star right team, scored the second game by his brilliant relief pitching. With two on bases, one out-and the Bush- wicks only one run behind, Oscar was called to relieve Fabre. He made the neat two batters pop up and held the yhtee team scoreless for the last two innings. This is the second time this season the Cuban Stars have won a double header from the Bushwicks. CUBAN STARS BUSHWICKS ab h r o l ab h r o l Cargo2b 4 0 1 0 1 ab h r o l Bercorf 4 0 1 0 1 Irving,as. 5 0 0 2 1 Dittengo,l. 4 1 1 1 9 Welzia,J. 5 0 0 2 1 Omall 3 1 2 2 1 Desh,cy,cl. 3 1 1 5 0 Pferdenc,l. 3 1 2 2 1 Gobl,J. 6 0 0 2 1 Portde,Jb 4 1 1 1 1 Daeh,rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Portde,Jb 4 1 1 1 1 Daeh,rf. 3 0 0 1 0 Samp 2 0 1 5 0 Warthen,w. 3 0 1 5 2 Samp 2 0 1 5 0 Warthen,w. 3 0 1 5 2 Samp 0 0 1 0 1 Wepen 0 0 0 0 1 Cardena,l. 0 0 1 0 1 Carter,Jb 0 0 0 0 1 **Chacon** 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 10 17 25 178 39 4 8 27 10 *Run for Weis in eighth inning. *Batted for San in ninth inning. *Run for Cardena in ninth inning. Cuban Stars. 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 Ernest--Irving (2), Dessyza, Barre, Porttoe, Pedrosa. Sacrifice--Fedrosa, Irving. Stolen Bases--Dilhue, Dessyza Stolen Bases--Dilhue, Dessyza Balls--Off-Jason, 3; Jasuelo, 1; Warbeo, 1. Struck Out--By Juanelo, 1; San, 2. Warbeo, 1. Hits--Off-Jason, 4 in 3 turnip. and Mrs. Albert Bennett; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams; Miss E. Concliff, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason and family; Mrs. F. Springer, Mrs. J. Adolls, Mrs. Poliard, Mrs. Edwards and son; Mrs. De Pass and miss; Miss Jane Costa, Messra, Adrian DeCosta and Stunley Levy; Mrs. Alice Clark. Also Mrs. Clarence McCormack and daughter; Mrs. V. Feurtaud, Mr. and Mrs. G. Feurtada; Mrs. R. Whitman Mrs. Leo Whitman, Mrs. Leo Neilson Mrs. Mrs. Brown, Miss Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Joelf; Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones; Miss M. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Campbell; Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. L. Abraham and son, Mrs. B. Baker, Mrs. Weston and son; Mrs. McIntosh, Mr. and Mrs. I Mcintosh; Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thompson; Miss E. Galley, Miss Lill Gordon, Mrs. Gray and daughter; Mrs. Fitzpatrick and daughter; Mrs. Marcus Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Watson; Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. I Smith, Miss M. Jackson. Also, the Meissra. Cooper and Miss L. Cooper; Mrs. Todd and daughter; Mr. Brooks and daughter; and many others. The presents were numerous and beautiful. The orchestra rendered sweet music under the leadership of I. McIntosh, and both old and young tripped the light fantastic toe until wee hours of the morning. Little Miss Carmen is a talented singer, having won in both 1925 and 1926 Music Weeks Contests, New York City, the silver and bronze medals in junior class. She will major in music at Wadleigh through he high school course. A Radio Program Harry Ford of Cleveland, O., writes that he has secured a group of artists who are to give a program over the radio and for benefit of the Old Folks Home, as follows Mrs Della Paul, seprano, the Aeolian Ladie's Trio—Miss Hunter, Turpin and Mrs. Bowen, with Mrs Olga Gunn at piano: A G Grist, baritone, the King Male Quartet, Tillman Farlce, basso, Arthur L. Spencer, humourist, Ray Chapin, singing, Harry Ford and his cornet, with Miss Gunn and Prof Henderson at piano. IN the heart of the Berkshires beckons you, come and spend your Vacation where the Mountain Air is wonderful. Good Cooking, fresh vegetables, pure milk; reasonable rates. Dancing, Radio and other Sports. Park Avenue, haunt of New York's smart set, served as a setting for part of a motion picture when Adolphie Menjou and Director Mal St. Clair, filming scenes for "A Social Celebrity," descended at the entrance of the Park Lane Hotel with audio lights and cameras one night last winter. The Paramount Stat, accompanied by Roger Davis and Hugh Huntley, supporting players, drove up to the portals of the hotel and played their pieces for the cameras. In spite of the fact that the mercury hovered unpleasantly close to zero, the film makers were well surrounded by the throngs, be they high or low estate, that the sight of a motion picture camera usually brings. One of the scenes filmed in the crisp night air was that showing Menjou, in borrowed evening clothes and fur, coat, being propelled by the two other actors toward the home of the society girl with whom he larked, falls in love. He is a small town barber whose grand manners Inspire a pair of convivial New Yorkers to pass him off on their assisting hostess as the "Count Havard de Marin. Menjou is prevailed upon to go through with the deception "just for tonight," but he soon finds himself surrounded by a series of difficult situations from which he emerges with his usual skill and匀vavity. "Old Loves and New" At The Renaissance "The Grand Duches And The Water," with Adolphe Menjou and Florence Vidor, a Malcolm St. Chair production will be the attraction at the Renaissance Theatre, Thursday and Friday, July 22 and 23. If you like to be entertained by real wholesome stuff intermingled with several genuine surprises and a number of vivid scenes, then by all means do not miss seeing this sterling picture Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 24, 25 and 20th, the feature picture at the Renaissance Theatre will be "Old Loves and New" with Lewis Stone, Barbara Bedford and Tully Marsh. This is an intensely interesting drama with a desert setting and all that goes with a ladies' address of the desert. It is one of the fastest moving stories ever written and unfolds many new excellent episodes of the screen making it a picture that all who love good ones should see. The management announced last COME TO THE POCONO MOUNTAINS The SMITH COTTAGE Nearly furnished rooms, all coworkenches. Excellent food. Reasonable rates for boarders and tourists. WOW WOW. BLOODRICE BATH TURNS itrs MR6. FLORENCE SEUH TURNER MRS. FLORENCE SEUH STROUDSBURG, PA CORNWALL REST . Proprietor, Mr. Reward DePreece A Seller and Pleasant Place for College Typist Night, Hudson River Day Line Boots stop Daily. Enquire at Boots Landing. Tours buy, enquire at Burnet & Waters Drug Store, enquire at Burnet & Waters Drug Store. Hudson street. For full information write. Reward DePreece or Mrs. Adelline Ward 20 Spooner Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey. THE HOTEL METROPOLITAN In now open for the 25 Season with its excellent Dining Room Service Garage adjacent and Tennis Court near by we are in a better position to serve our patrons than before. All Correspondence Promptly Answered. Summers Boarders Wanted 12 per week, $3 and $3.50 week ends At the Booker T. W. Washington Country Club, Address William Perry, Steward Buckham Bucks Co. Pa. Take Penn, R. R. to Lambertsville N. J. LASTER COTTAGE IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Menu Rooms With or Without Private Baths MRS LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Secretary Hostess. MRS. LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Propnetress and Owner, Phone, Springlake 221 Swiftwater, Mt. Pocona, Penn. A beautiful spot in the mountains with city convenience and country comforts Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery Excellent table board Rates $18 per week single room and board $15 per week each two in a room and board Open June 15, 1926 Address BESSIE JAFFA. Drop mail A wonderful playground for vacation time, located in the Berkshire Hills with the beautiful Mount Ayrshire. All the pleasures of a mountain resort, combined with ideal farm life. Write Mrs. A. J. MORAN, BREWSTER, N Y Phone: Drewster 191 1F-6 for further information. Apr24 th "SUNSET IN the heart of the Berkshire hills Vacation where the Mountain Air fresh vegetables, pure milk; reasons other Sports Booklet with terms on request Address: EDGAR F week that "Ella Clinden" with Colleen Moore, would come to the Renaissance Theatre, Saturday, Sunday and Monday August 7-8-9. Renaissance Bank will await the coming of this big attraction 'and see it at their favorite theatre. Five Year Old Boy Draws In Mamaroneck River Hole Mamaroneck, N. Y—While fishing in the Mamaroneck River near a spot known as "Muddy Hole" at the corner of Grand street and Bennimore Road, Warren Yiar, S-year of age of Mr. and Mrs. James Yiar of Warren street, either lost his balance or slipped into the water and was informed before help could reach him. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday or Colored Tourists When travelling through the Delaware Valley, stop for Refreshments and Rest at the 14 HAMILTON STREET Port Jervis, N. Y. July 10-4 FOR GOOD EAT Good food, Polite and up to date Service, Private and Public Dining Rooms. LIGHT LUNCH ALSO SERVED Formerly Delaware and Tallic Ave. THE DORSEY HOUSE IN THE PINES ON A FARM OPEN THE YEAR ROUND On the main line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. City Improvements DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM POWELL, BRADFORD CO. PA. June19-3m. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET, CATENILL, N. Y. ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catkill Mountain. Light and airy rooms. Good Board. Reasonable rates. Write for particular. MRS. C. MIMS. Proprietress ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Locust Grove and Cottage Furnished rooms by day qw week Basket parties are always welcome, also Cottage home parties cleverly arranged—on short notice. Refresh- ment is kind always on hand. Call or address Mr. G. A. Springs prop. First and Hillside avenue, or Phone 476 J June 19-3m FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. William G. Terrell; Proprietor Restervations for automobile Parties Upon their arrival. Two blocks were provenance. Meal served. Two blocks blocked. block from station, one block from trailer. OPENING ABOUT JUNE 24th Trinidad 10:00AM Branch 144 HULICK STREET West End Station Long Branch, N J D BOARD & ROOMS AT THE BRIGHT FARMS Modern Improvements. Rates at $14 per week. Address Mrs. Frances Bright, R. F D. No. 2 MONTGOMERY, N. Y. Or Phone Jamaica 1851-M. Miss V. BRIGHT, for other detail. Nearly furnished rooms with Kitchenette, Electricity, for respect- table people. MRS. B. S. HARTLEY, Prop. Permanent Or Transient Guesta May 29-3 mo. Newly Renovated Rooms To Let All Conveniences - Reasonabell Dining Room on Premises. J. MADDOX, Pricipor Apr24-3mo 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor, a few have private baths and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or bag. Phone 516-738-1100 F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylpr, Mgr. The Laws House Phone 8195 Chelsea Handphone Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent Mrs. Chelsea's Group, or Transient Guests 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Ave. HOTEL OLGA NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Cars at Door RATES REASONABLE LD H WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON $776 Nov10.3m TINN" Jackson you, come and spend your is wonderful Good Copking, table rates. Dancing, Radio and est. M. WILLOUGHBY Great Barrington, Mass. GEES NC RS ERIE Cp SRS Ra PRC ECE aR 8G og jays duly. 24, 1028. © pai Sete eeaiam gna in ce aa Koh GE GS ES eae Seth cs Bieri ele 1 BN eee ncle iaier era Siete Se . one - why al PHONG Wie ORK re Pgs res : ay} (A AGE: RIGHT: °:.: Feat g Fos wie 3 mat nh aN ANTERESSING TOUS GLDRAED S eet NEW YORK - Poughkeensie, N. Y. *"Foughikeepsle, N. YA party was siiven. al the residence of Miss Dorothy Pleroe.. .Wancing and games were ea doy by alk Those present were. ‘Miises Rounalne Cooley," zothy Smith Rathteen Colden, Arvilla Cviden and ‘Maners Wm, Elting, Crawford Me: Gerald, Edward Hil, Fred. Jackson Bugene Saunders and ‘Robert Wiliams * After one of the me . thrilling games of Jhe, wason between the. Twrligh League “players, the Mohawks lust to "Te" Bitz team by the clove seure Ars. Griftin Hays is suffering trem a sprangd ankle. The? Emergency club met at the C. C. Cyto perfect plans for their annual Picnic. Mist Gertrude Migtileron and Mrs. Mary Winkield were ia New York Uny last “Thursday Miss Middleton sntends residingvin New York for the future. MisfttHortense Hall is spending, the summesronth her aunt, Mrs. Ed, Gray Mr Ypd Mfrs. Robert Washington fur- niished the treat for the children’s party last Friday at che CCC ‘There was 2 reception gi ea at Zida ANCE Chareh bat Wedoesday: might in honor of Clarenc Anderson. Hency Vandertie had charge wf the five course dinner, Y. Chapman was master of cer- emonigs. “Post-master Elmer J Conklin and Mayor FB Lancia made le fesses avhuch were responded to by Rev. Herbert A Payne, pastor of Ebencier Baptist Church. Rev. JH McMalten, pantor of Zion \ M ‘k. Church made appropriate remarks. Yarbrougt Chap- man, president of the Republican Club made the opeting address Nr_ Ander- son was im uniform. Grand Daughter Ruler, J BOP OE of W. Mrs. Laura E Willams of New York, made an aildress. Muss. Marguerite Turner of ew Vork spoke Music was in charge © Mrs. Dell Lawrence, voral solos by Mrs Besste Payne, Mrs Ethel Cooley and Miss Alice Lawrence There were about 75 present The semi-annual rmsailatin of of ficers af Queen ot Hudson temple, 293 was held Tast Wednesday might Mrs Mattie Rose 1 Daughter Rulec Vusit- ‘ors were Grand Daughter Ruler, Mrs Laura E. Williams of New York and Deputy Mliss Marguerte Tumer The /ion A SE, “unday schoo! will hold ther annual examination July 25th, at which time promotion cards ‘will bbe given to he presented at the re-open- ing Gciober Sth “Ree "Sfphen McNiel, presiding ¢l- der of the Hudson River District of the Zion A ME Church, was initiated into the secrets of Elkdom fast Monday ight. Rev J H_MeSullen, pastor af Zion AME. Church has ‘arranged for a raliy in October Proceeds tor renova- lini of parsonage and refurmshing Muss Kathryn Jordon of New York nas the week end guest of Dr and Mrs JW McMptten The Black and White orchestra w!t furnish the musie fort the dance to Le given at the Idle Hour on the 10th Rev. J H McMullen, pastor ef /on AM F Church preached an mspered fermion to a fair aumbience last, Sunday from Queen Esther Subject, “Loyality to Christiantty ” Mise Lillian Carey hae returned home alter J weeks sisting Mies Laura Brown of Mamaroneck No Mise Anna Carey cpent the week end wating her acer in New York Miey Conetanice MeCeraMd wilt spend her vacation in Prenton NJ at the home of Mee Wm Schenk Miss Beano Frye the daughter ot Meo and Mes teving Frye fell and Sete cals Baus White Plains, N. Y. White Plane NOY Mre Belle Ash ond grandson Master Rudolph Miller, at Washingten, 10, are special xuedt ce) Mr and Mre 7) Miler +f Manhat tan Park “The sence chow ot the Second M. E Church gave a spicy camert Friday evening of last week. \fter prayer by Kes Mr Waters Mry ff Bates sang ‘Hit fur Jat’ so pleasingly she sus conmmelted (9 sng an enchoce mum bee hen Miss Henrietta Macke’, al- to of New Rochelle, rected “Education id the Negra” and” before she apprect ative auhence would cease its applauil ing ale ad to recite another mnber. “rdget Murphy" The chow sang. Veautiiul anthem with duet and obhgate Mise Alma Deon an advatice ste At Bordemo.sn ylilustrial school, gave ow pleauing rank selections which ¢on- sate pogead ‘The church laws was featly decorated awl lighted wath Jugiancse lantern’ where retresbments were served hy Meydames F Hannton awl Bo Andersen, matrons of the choir An encourakg som wes realized Last Saturday was a ticks day for Rec and Mire Waters" Ia the marne 1A chumtie. were married ar the par abusge’by Rev Water and m the eve Sieg he oftiers and masher + vo the furch surprised Rey and Mee Waters alia Targe store af owl things to ea! Telmhing groceries, fruts and veneta sie A Tage emelope tilled watt ns ves was alee atti] of the saiptie Yev awl Mee Waters were very mua Seased by the generosity of the church Aint wii to exten thee beanie Hank fo the tans. Ietente cemeeztcl Tie Res Toth Anthions, a toca reales ered an atspntnit andl it structive sean at the Sunway: sorts sitvies ot tHe Sec Mob Church Rey Rob Hamulte , a student nnnfater, Aelivered the evenme seftwn Hast Sundays serves coved the rieetings atthe Seennd MT Churel int the olde ait September Serv tee aye oM deng held under the big on lin se er eens chueehee Bowikhe te The test of these ervete ok socal wedding Thars- day evening of this week, conducted by Rev, and Bfrs, Waters. Portchester, N. Y. Portchester, N. Y.—It was a record breaking crowd that attended Bethes da, Sunday mocning. Pastor Ham: bila preached ftom 14t Jobn tat. chap ter 9tb verse, subject, “I have sinned’ or "Six kinds of confessions.” 2 sermon wax continued from last Gn day morning. Pastor Hamblin's wife hag joined him. She arrived Friday evening, aud worshipped with us Sunday morning, There was quite a falling. off of ut tandence atthe evening service, on account of the storm, but those ‘that came gut received:a wonderful mes: tage, as Pastor Hamblin, spoke, from the subject, “T am seeking « better country.” The Busy Bee Club, Mes John Sunth, chairman, held ts meeting last Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs, John Overby, Graple street, Ryc N. XA pleasant session was’ held and much business transacted. Only two men, Pastor Hamblin and Deacon Smith, were admitted as it Is a wo- nien’s organization. i ‘The 4th Sunday in October the $3,000 rally of the church is to take place, instead of the Ist Sunday, as stated in last weeks news. Harold Watson of West William street has gone to Hopewell Va. to visit his grandmother, Mrs. Allen. Horace Hines of 39 East Broadway spent the weckend in Philadelphia, visiting relatives. John Carter and family of Rye, N. Y., are now reniding in New “York tty. ——1-—__— ‘Tarrytown, N. Y.—William Jones journeyed to the city last Sunday. CC Jackson spent the weekend in Corona, L. T The Rev Mr Banks of New York filled the pulpit at Shiloh Church for the last few Sundays. Rev JF Wilson, pastor of Shiloh ust Church, who has been all for several months, expects to leave for Point of Pines, Va. with Mrs, Wilson Jand daughter. Their stay will be 10: definitely Mr and Mrs. Whitely and sons motored to Sea Chiff an Sunday to tieit Mr and Ars. Nathamet Young Mrs. Clarise Brown 1s visiting hee mether in Rutherford, N J ‘A garden party ynder the auspices of the Westchester County bedera- tion af colored Women Clubs an the Gould Fstate, Tareytown road, Sat- urday, July 24 Mes Richard Jimmerson and niece went on Yonker's Sunday School ex- jucsion tp Rockaway Reach Wednes ay Me and Mra Blake are <jending a few davs nm New Vork visiting Mr. and Mec Halten and friends Mrs Del Leath expects to leave for Waterbury. Conn, to visit frends. Mre Alice Walby received mews of the death of her sister in North Caro- hna Mrs Walby was unable 10 go as she 1s not well, under care of 2 doctor “Me and Mrs. Walham Richardson, motored to Wiliamsbridge Sunday. Misses Marton Murray and Con- stance Nelson, spent Wednesday in city shopping. Richard Hunt is spending the sum- mer with his father William Hunt Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers NY —Whe heavy down: pour of rain on Tuesday evening July 1s made things appear bad for the excurian of the Memorial AME Zion Chuech, Rev B.S Oden, pas- for on the idth Although the rain comtnued through to Wednesday mocnng ° The Favorite” sanled. up the Hudson to Yonkere waiting on the exeursioniste | The people of the church and friends had been looking forward to thie excursion and in spite atthe early conditions, a mighty number gatherd?d at the per About 10 a.m, the “Favorite” se sail for Rockaway, NY The torrents of rain on Friday morning July 16, put Hera Tndge, No 1820,G UO © of Fy ima bad posnion te sail out on their excur: ‘sion that had heen looked forward to by a great many, throughout West. chester County ‘About 10am, the sun came out and several hundreds fathered on. the, Recreation Pvt ready ty cast for Coney Ieland ‘The Odd Vellows were unable to tad dawn the river early im the motning on: the "Onteora” because of the roughness of the water, but the ex: curswvnicte eailed up the Hudson and fon the return trip stopped at Hear Mountam, fora short while, after having felt Yonkers shortly alter 12 noon Considering the “melentent weather and other handicaps, the Odd Fellows did well wader sich eve cumstancee Next sear we are lonh. img ferward to bigger and. better things among nur fraternal wrganisa- tione Mee Carne Flemming whe has been wining her brother Her Wot Tal cinee Mas M deft nnn eats on Tul 6 far short ste wath her ose Mee Bathe e Gra een Ph tadephia thence ts retuen ts her home| Mee Temmg ve the wate ef Leet A Tien ing, whe auccessfully vonduces a har her’ chap anil a harhe» supply buemnecs a Tavereville, Nt Nee Tessie Parham of 13 Woad place lelt on Trilay 9 fon Mehtran, Vato he at the bedsde of her ii mother Me Nee Doswell, whi died ov Mandayy July 12) Mre “Dovwell wae the wile of Richard A Doswell who some vere age spent much of Tue time Hees atu an New York Cty Tal Parham wf Laena Vista, ba, and Ins iste hte been vc sniny Ine Wrether Ms sec Parhate bit have re turned home On Vriday esenme fal te Mi « Clare Norflert of IP trvine place en entertamed at her heme a numher af friends, just prior to her deparpng the South, where the and her mather are going to remain fara few weeks A dehghtful time was had he the guests Among those present were, iss Ruth: Conloy of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mae Lee, Eva: Hamlin, Marlon Cat- son, Lillian Narfleet and Mertis Wil- lianls of Provitlence, R. 1, and John Hunter, Clarence ‘Taylor, Prescott Lucas, Wilbur Carson, Albert Patrick and Charles Conley. Misa Elsie Packer has returned: to Connecticut after spending three days with her mother, Miss. Ernest Parker of Saw Mill River Road. Mrs. Thodore Thomas, formerly of 727 Nepperhan avenue, have moved to their new home at 107 Tuckahoe place, Dunwoodle, Yonkers. Miss Ida Butler of 15 School street, left Tuesday for San Francisco, Cal, where she will join her sister, Mrs. Mable Perria, Mrs, Annie £. Johnson of 21 Ashe burton avenue, died at the howe of her sister, Mrs, Mattie Crier on Fei- day, July’9 She was a resident of Yonkers for over 52 years and a meniber of the Memorial A, MC Ei Zion Church for almost the same length of time. She was a charter Immeber of the Terrace City Chapter ‘of the Eastern Star Funeral was held at Zion on Monday, July 11, and the Pastor, Rey. R. S Oden, eulogized the deceased’ life. Mrs. NR, Mitchell and daughter, Aire, Pauline Wallace of | Lawerence Mask, are visiting, their niece and cousins, Mrs. Rite J Wilton agd sisters. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of 9 School Street is spending her vacation in At- antic City until September when she will leave for the Dunbar High School in Washington, D C,, where she will study Mars. George Blackwell and family, George jr, and Elizabeth of 20 Woodworth avenue, are sojourning at Salt Pomt, N. Y., for a few weeks. The Misses Marjorie Kingsland and Edna Johnson are away on a month's vacation visiting relatives in Coxsackie and Albany: N. ¥. ‘The rain storm Sunday night played havoc with the church services as it came just before church time and kept the people at home. At the Messialt Baptist Church, at Ma. m, Rev. S S. Severie of Greensboro, N,"C., recently retyrned {rom Africa, was the preacher A financial drive was launched. The: ushers gave a lawn party Tuesday eve: | ning the 20th of July on the lawn of the church. A large number of ushers. came up from New York. Everybody! 18 looking forward to the 30th of July, at which time the Sunday school .ex- | cursign goes to ‘Rockaway Beach. Rey. SW. Smith will leave for his yaca- tion after the second Sunday in August. He will be gone for a month, Mes. L. Blackburn was recently called home on account of the illness of her husband. New Rochelle. N. Y. |. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Miss Julia Vosbough spent a delightful vacatios with her sister, Mrs C. Springstein she returned to her home at Valatia NY, dnMonday. Mrs. Li Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rogers and daughter“and Miss C Johnson were guests of Mr and Mrs L. Smith of Willramsbridge Saturday evening, July 17. Mr" and Mes John Simmons paid a flying visit to ther relatves on ‘Sunday Mr and Mrs Jesse Rogers were ‘Sunday's guests of Mr and Mrs. Rob- inson (lormerly Miss Auma Green of New Rochelle of 16ith street, New York City Deputy Anna Morden installed: the following officers on Monday, July 12. He Milly most worthy counsellor. Mf Davis, worthy inspectrix, M_ Rogers worthy orator. 1. Waters, worthy in: spector, B. Cook, worthy escort, 1 Rogers, senion direstress, G Timber: Jake, junior directress, and F, Elly, ‘emor conductress. Ata meeting of the board of dt rectors of the Westchester Scholar ship Foundation, at the renidence of Dr and Mes Leon W. Scott, 29 Ro: chelle place, Friday evening, July 16 the program for the year's work wa threshed out, The purpose of the or Ranization 14 to give scholarships t- needy and worthy girls and bave in the county to colleges and amstita tions throughout the country Those present were Mr and Mrs Joseph Bullock, Mrs J. R Boddie, Mrs Bes ne Henne, Mrs Jenme Monday, John W Fowler, president, S.J. Crews and AW Spearman of Port Chester, and Benjamin, Pevrater, secretary, o} Mt Vernon Me and Mrs © F ‘laylor of 160 West 130th street. New York, snotor: ed to New Racheile, NY, Saturday. July 18 Accompanying them were ‘Mrs Walliam Ko Marshall and Mrs Robert Newsome of Cleveland, Ohio, their house guests They ‘vrated Mre FV. Stuace of Winthrop ave: ntic who 1% improving but still under the care of Doctor P It Richardson Andrew Burris of the Hampton In tcute faulty as thy guest of Me and Mry J) Harvey of Horton avenue over the weekpil Healey paid a fly. ing sit to Me and Mra J) Howard Harper and sm, Ems, Who. was a studeot under Me Duress at Hampton. ‘The party qpent Sundas afterneon mo toring vheengh Westchester County. with Richard Harvey ef Cornell Cinversity at the wheel Teter Edwarde continues a! Dr and Mis © 1" MeClendon are erecting a new home on Horton avenue Mere Hennetta Edwards making additional ymprovements. 19 hier hand: some home on Wanyah avenuie Mr and Mes Leshe Carter, former Wy of the AME dion Churets cher, but now ef Bronxville worshipped. at Pe Catherme Church on Sunday ‘The "On te Washmgiar Mavcinent” Gf the International Sunday. Selon! Unwes ay aang ally a state by Mies Canine Allewne “sister af Hishey AP Veyte wlio te giving a lawn party Thur day at her residenwe on Mortie street She te Neue qesisted thy a committer oof aries A stight mistake was usnntentionally made yn the stem about Reid ar! Valver fa Mates im last week's paper ‘They were presented with a diament «ick gen and dummoms twa by ther father, sok ir abide wine: = ebn ocho ty nied graduation 5 ea, sinceaeatalon, Patshogue, 2NiK. John F.” Bopés, nei a a i, phe. rant eee tetas aerate webb Je.ivety ishiaa wee aia. “Payne, add fitthe “Miss Barbora and ‘Feats Gf onteair NJ ab spending a geek. with Her ists "an HUl,!-at, the, hpme* of Mra.” Bawhid Joglenscon':Sechnd atratti |= # “The dance: glveis:atsthe>Sayvillé. Op- eta; House fast Friday.by Re J. Vani a: ‘ernest Joyjens caiae -welt’ sttend: ed, Miss BarbhratyPayne !'won’ the Chutleston cqmterte. co + The Javyn sfestival -which, wasngiecs atthe, home ofA: P Yancey gn .Wals rly avenue Tuesday evening was quite a ucceu. ‘The fates was for iN bengfit Gf Grate"A. M. E, Zion: Church. Everything iy in readings fot. Wa, sit: nic aud lawn, party. on the «27th “ade 28th as the Ganmp ‘place, with mésic by Ernest Joylen's orchestra, -- | At the baby contest given “by the Patchogue Chamber of-Conimerty dur Ing "the tn days SexqulCentatal July 1a 10: ute dtite Hen Vanes ‘won firat prise inthe 2° Year ‘Chis, Alt news dor ‘The New York «Age toust be received: not lates than Mon dey morning. A. P. Yancey wil aladly. take.all .ncws of Interest, I you can’t bring or send by mail, phon A037-R. and it will-be taken,’ © * <3 - Mt Vergoo, N.Y. "be Vernon, N. ae week wai ja, busy ume lamang. the members 'o Centennial A.M. E, Zon Church, Th reception"$o Dr. and Msy. J. R. White Thursday: evening, was a brillant af fair.and althoogh the rain came dows im torrents, a splendid mumber chme out to welcome the faithful pastor anc his family. Among the speakers wer Rev. R. Nelson representing the Bap. tists of the ¢ity and Dr. G. W. Thomp- son the profegsional men of the city Miss Rickson represented the Wo: men's Bible Glase and Mr. Russel spake for the Men's Bible Clas: Ther were readings, solos, instrumental an¢ vocal numbers rendered that added much to the enjoyment of the occa ane ; Last Sunday was a high day at Cen: tenmal, also at Il a.m, the pastor Dr. Whte, preached a great setmon or the subjech: “The Christian's Anchor’ Two members joined’ the church and the offering was about $50, besides some reports from clubs. ete. At p.m, the-Children's Day program was rendered swith splendid results. The wemen's Bible, Clasa will close next Sunday amtilt*Sptember The Gir Scouts went op their second hike of the seaton to- Pelham Bay Park and had a fine time. The Boy Scouts went to camp on the 1Sth of Joly and camg back on the Ith. . ‘The younger set of Centennial Church looks forward: with eagerness for the picture cards of the proposed new clurch and they expect to make things happen wher they get them. selling them to fin-wih ‘the buldiog fund. There ere many visitors noted in Centennial's Abrge congremation Sup. day morning. Many of the members who had become inactive are coming out taking their part in the great pro- ram of the ehurch to secure for them- selves a_modetn church for the present day needs. * ‘The fest Sunday in August is quart erly meeting with Centennial Church, Se ner tee Che‘quaniier: - Mamaroneck, N.Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Last Monday night, the Ortental Court Corinth, No. 61 mstalled its newly elected officers As usual church services were well attended., Sunday morning. Rev Al- ten preached from the second and third verses of the 16th Psalms. Collection Te mutes eee aiolnted $26.30. ‘All those reported sick last week are convalescing except Danny Coleman who is very Ml at his home, 19 Madison ea Rev Allen and his congregation have accepted an invitation to attend the quarterly mteeting Sunday, July 25. at Ralph Avenue Church o which Rev. M = O'Haynes 18 pastor. nN OR Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs. NOY —The New ‘dork Age ix on sale at White's bar- bershop, 7 Gomen street PNW JERSEY | Mews, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age 1325 Plainfielc avenue, greetings: ‘Advertising in ‘The ‘New York Age feachea the moat intereated. business people the country, and see What good retults may be ‘obtained fews items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3p. m, on Sunday before publication, Planfield NJ -Mrs. SW Ran- dal! of West 4th street, who has been under the doctor « cafe for some time, underwent a successful operation at the hospital ‘at week She 1s improving rapidly but is till confine? to her bed. Her many friends teem to be taking aeod care of her Miss Nettie Bo O%den and Woiham K Other of New York City were uests of Mr and Mrs Leon S Adger ‘of Watchung avenue the week of July 4) They are members of Mr Actger’s quartet and took part m the recital giv ‘en recently for benefit of the organ fund of Mt Zion A M F Church, the Rev. Isaac Horsey. pastor A correction The item about Miss Careve Davie last week's paper shoutd tave read Muse Carrie Davis and Ulys- ses Tenkane weer united in marriage at Mawnt Olive Haptst Qhurch Sunelay evening Jul 4 aistead of on Juy 7, as dated” ‘The brlle 1 the sister of Mes Walter Nelom of West 3ed street and Mi, Frelyn Davie The appv rouple ae naw domietied at their home on Wegr sath treet Mra tc M Muephy of Sah Ser ond street,” whe with her husband, “Good-natured” Murphy 1 engaged in the restaurant busjnens on Liberty street leote Tuecday. fale 1S. for a visit enth ON foe Ne oR Paced val, htc waren WAGE SET Wee ‘aid’ Sriciids int 'ayertevt® a ester mtn veh be pl i POLAT Cet oe a cL Mi Sin fot Worth of Balada ite nis ie ale Me Jae S at Dubeleac Nr) debe aye 2 1 2tor ful ei in nae % Kesivilgs Ne Gee le Liga kaward Cult 'of Balt, ded: itscet finisEd.)sthdot,tig:* pant? session willy Dove ard nt ‘ths-eighth wrhde for'ilie:meat vérms Ee) - Aire, Beatrice. “Jordon wilth. her bus: Gand! dnd ibyby>.ol-, Peincston,’ No” Js pent! Wednesday, “Suily14, tn” Plainfield jas"the’ guest ‘obvher aut, Mra: Wooding jo zPhunfieldayenut, ‘They enjoyed. a jeer etips Dake a and. subir er eres: Earieten of _— Seeandatreet, felton” July 12 to 0 the-aiemer: af Bayhead, N, J. * 9 Se Marks: Epigeopal SCurch,, the Rev. aie: Hall, pastor, ‘will: bold’ yheir_ anus atectulan (0 Gant View Park. o public (f unged s0p- pares whetey cote by Sitending: “Aire: Anna Milesof Newark, YJ. gn tha eweekend guest of her ‘mother, Mra, Moore, and friends. Migs Marian Harris of West 4th anger’ and Winton = of Elizabeth, LN. J;,, were’ united In marriage at’ the fhonje” of. the bride's, parents oo Sunday, Hair Tite, Ray, BC. Lani pas Khe hort Rater ite Coun fter a short ‘the éouple will rade at Eteabelb N.Y large congregati josed the ser- gies at Calvary Bigtit Gores Sun ey morning, July 18. The scripturs Teason was ead By the Rey, H, C. Pierce ‘yhich was, folldyed by a besstifel soog service. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, justo, then preached one of his inspir- ‘ing sermons from Isaigh 8:7 and & ‘The junlor choir under the deeeton of J, B. Whiting sang some fal Spicituals, with Miss Pauline Banner, soprato, ‘singing the the solo party. Rey. Hogeard's subject was, “God's Way, the Only Way" The offering at this service wax $65.63. ‘Mrs. Sarah Jordan of West 4th street, who has been very sick at her hone, is a little Beer. Mrs Jordan is the ister of our well known John Wootson jof Plainfield avenue. Her miny friends hope for a speedy recovery. A report that the late Robert Yetman, who was shot by Joht Twine, had ex- entrated Mr.. Twme of any criminal ‘intent in the shooting before he died, 43 a mistake, we have been informed. According to good authority, Mr. Yet- ‘man positively did not make any state- ‘ment exonerating Mr. Twine. Miss Carrie Montgomery of Detroit, Sich, 1s the guest of relatives and friends here. Herbert Y. Pugh of New Havén, ‘Cons, a veteran of the World War and a dear {mend of the late Lieuten- ant Raymond Wright, was the guest of. Mr, Wright's mother, Mrs, ML Wright, on Suntiay, July 18." Me. Pugh is the treasurer of East Rock Lodge of Elles of New Haven and was thown a good tame by some of his brother Elks of Mohawk Lodge. ‘The entertainment 2% Reform Hall, Thursday evening, July 15, under the direction of Mrs. i. Brinkley, was a fuccess. The affair was for benefit of Mrs. Bripkley’s Sunday school. | Mrs Florence Jones of West 4th street, left a few dhys ago to spend the, rest of the summer in Rivde Is: land. She reports it is fine “op there. Mrs Hattie Smith, an old resident of Plainfield and of Shilo Baptist Church, has been visiting friends here for a few days. She is now living in New York or Brooklyn. She is the sister of the late Mrs, Lue Scott of West 4th street. The Rev C. T. Wilcher, pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, Newark, preached an inspiring sermon at Cals) Sary Baphist Church, Sunday afternoon, July 18. The services were under the direction of the Calvary Usher Board, Mrs. Magete Dennis, president. Rev. Wiicher's sermon was from Revelations: 18 His choir of twenty members ac- companied Rev Witcher and rendered good music, with Mme, Ruth Carter, at the piano. Bethesda ushers assisted mn seating: the large congregation present. The offering for this service was $47 - 54, and $1540 for the speaker. ‘The visitors were entertained at a luncheon: in Reform Hall at the conclusion of the service. The trip was made in a bus and four private cars. The Rev D. W. Hoggard delivered the educational sermon at the “Baptist Middlesex Association Convention at the Ebenezer Baphst Church, New Brunswick, Friday morning, July 26. ‘The ‘Rey. R. C. Lamb. pastor of Shi- Io Baptist Church, preached at Eben- exer Baptist Churci, New Brunswick, to a large congregation Sunday after- noon, July 18 He returned to Plamn- field in time to deliver his usual anspir- ing serman at Shilo in the evening The congregation was small due (fo the s- clemency of the weather Despite the small crowd, the pastor took time and explained ‘ms subject thoroughly The text was ftom Genesis 55 The col- lection for the day was $48.42. Robert Watson, one of our beloved and respected young men, was Brought Taxicab Express “1 ~ Sate THE UNITE TAXI 183 North ‘Avenye Plainfield, New Jersey ein Seow Je Princeton, N. J. Princeton. N J Mes Carter and Mra. Robert Godron of Philadelphia wih Mra. Frank Kaight of Matthews, ‘a, and jhe Rev BH Gales of Sa- Iida, Va, were weekend guests of Mr and Mra. F Hrownley .. . ‘The Rev. BOW Gates of Virginia preached at Rright Mope luptise Church last Sunday moruing and eve ning. , Hei . Eleanor Higgins the six year old daughter of Witten aud Fie Hig gins was buried from her late hone Saturday afternoon, July 10. Misa Jean Hoagland gave a aninue ‘entertainment for henefit of the Sun. day School of her church Friday evening July 9. Pi ans ar eae Bs a? have good ui Re AG /and lly shin. FY Bas fT OUR SHOPPE as ‘oR acinar or 4 SSeS i) aS ws S25 cocaine 8 re 3 yi ag lc le | o Os see | G Oe BS JheMADAM CF-WATKER BEAUTY SHOPDE 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair ro Hair Root Hair Grower 4 £ E ee ae aes p ERS eee, | lc’ Sen re ee ee F Wil graw bucataze and eysbr~> "4 Heseae wants ae: 29 wae agp le Bek war va = a Eanes writeat water 2 aN Ie areata eerie, re BP TSR BUS fs an 4} hy [irae etree when aut!” AT We Ey airs. F PRORAMR, wt" ieaceart «fr, | aa PRERRED 3, Mezaie, ite es | A cs mes. a Sec tb Rape, To ORUGGISTS RARER conn at man and money ater 9 aR 'S NGRRRFRRoval Che--s>: wees eS iy Dhe-soal Go + 3) : @ HAMILTON GRANGE §TAii0 ~- - Box 44.N, Y. City AELRA SEA AEA Atos Aone eke sue oe Peary Annie’ May. 2 who Fevently PRE Auld ty. a een " Hie ee dain arie PRD "ryt ehaet aaa A i$ Johicistreett Shey HO errate Geld tog eleeide” glk ES i ROR ee PAVOEK oth i = With Beas Setlod} eee gee a ae hpi *Vigpiata Hall, who. hast een: jeans wafoacarlat Yover 3 te WEN again Es cow aagn ON Sy -pimnkevis enjgping! @ ano? weeks vacation, a tek es YO : sa “Ody. newly. aprol Lf ACE rote. ua agree Fas SA eta Crate im sete 3 mS pe ee Theale mabe Heer ab Jed an absolut divorce ftom lige, hus. and. 'Gegrge. “and Will ‘gestime ff maiden: acy Mies Minot: s Jor Hor- nar Jehpsen” of ‘Trébtan Swassbite At tomney. ¢ oe . re Oh ek. batefsalls teas inter esting “guine at the. “YSLCAY field Saturday.” July 10" Ther game -Aas fealled with the score 5-S Ugcause of the sudden_rainstorm, Rey. Mr. Brooks of Newark was the speaker at the morning and, cyening services of th Baptist. Qrurth,- Sun- day, July. 1& Although many members were away for the summer months. the congregation was large at boil services F The Rev CF. Miller, pastor, preached at both the morning and ev- ening services of Mt, Pitgah A. M. E, Church Sunday, July 18 Despite the severe electncal storm in the. every ing, a large congregation was pres ent, A crowded house greeted the Mt, Pisgah junior chore Friday evening, fly 1g, when “The Wedding of sweet Williain and the Rose” was re- peated at Pennington, N. Ju, under the direction of Mrs, MS, Robinson. ‘A number of the members of Bt Pis- gah Church attended, inctuded the Rey. C. E. Minor, who made a short address, Mrs MS. Robinson, organist-di. rector of the Mt Pisgah A. Of. E Chorch choir, left on Wednesday, July 21st for a two months vacation at Asbury Park, N. J.. and vicinity. Mrs. Elma Lambert will have charge of the music at Mt. Plagah during Mrs’ Robinson's absence ‘On Saturday morning, July 17, the AM E Junior Choir, under the di- rection of BMrs. MS. Robinton, Mrs, CE. Minor and Mrs Lillian Howard! went to Asbury Park for a day's out ing Several members of the senior choir, headed by Mrs. Roberta John- son, jomed them lafer in the day.’ The trip was made automobiles. | ‘Dr, and BMfrs. Chalmers Hairston of Baltimore were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Hairston. De. Hairston is a former resident of Princeton, now practicing dentistry in Baltimore. Mrs. Hairston is a teacher mn the Baltunore city school ‘Droand Mrs, Hairston were secretaly married last November, .but the an- Ronncement was not made until July Trenton, N. J. ‘Trenton, N. J.—The awarding of certificates to the graduates of the home nursing course given by the Red Gross, was made Monday evening, July 12, at Zion A. ME, Church.» The class was taught by Miss Georgia Murphy, R. N., and the exercises included demons- trations of their work The graduates were: Mesdames M. Brown, A. John- wow and Leola’ Jennings and Mur Lar, ca SE fie ye" 0°: + Murphy hes se sng Stee thon Mia mics Aaasbden tuking a course al the ry Bpsarvaiory'ol Music. She cajensy, ‘Retin, farm second’ term in Sei- ner P Peasy Arbor T. Long te + fmal dince athis residence toy Ay evening, Jely 3S. Those . vig hea 8 enjoyable time. da Dpr Jonathan Gibbs, has rem - vtny ceniaeare on Serog see Page Abe entire 7 liga His Taner gee i te eat f.. cet fom p> tle se last of 3,91 Fesider 4 +; rice cree “State steers Sha, gomery plage Ws now a te.t wv g » Someryilles Ne Jo-The . ony Home -and'Foreign Mission... donie-Baptiet Church hetd-the + monthly meeting Sunday. It sy recently organized wuxvibary ~ ‘sy church. ‘Mactdonia was well represcs +2 a Middlesex. Association, “Rev Lay was Sregents and also was. pe gram," Deaton “Hill Miller ya- dee fated" front the charely “Mie Aor, pat. nd Mrs. Lottie Milicr wer deltgated ftom the Mission «s+ Mes. Jane ‘Thomas, Miss Mamie ss lee and Miss Johanna Luiur fesented the Sunday schoo! Erlous Bryant and Ww ce, attended she Association Suns Me and Mes. HoT Brew. Merritt worshipped at Mu. =, Sunday afternoon. Mr: and Mis Beary Wiis» Alles ang fr. Claude Mitfer te =e to. Brooklya to visit relate. s'! friends, eee Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.~The Ith a -- versary of the Rev. J. MoH ped 'as pastor of the St. Mark's 4 Mi Zion Church came to aches Sunday afternoon The sérvivc Monday evening, July [Zand 1° ued throughout tbe week. 4 ma,- ficent program was rendered ea | ening by, visiting pastora and 0 - congregation. City and’ State als also participated in the <e - Mrs Cassie Osbourne was tha: . of the commuttee of atrangemen Rev. Hoggard and family are: - Paring tu leave for a vacation | - have not had a vacation fur a + thar two years. Rey. Wan. Langford, Presiding 1 cr of the New Jersey district, pres ed during the morning services 1r the 40th Psalm, 3rd. veese, last. Su day at St Mark's Church fre morning services were largels atten ce Alpha Physical Culture Chub Hold Annual Garden Party About two hundred meinbers and friends of the Alpha Physical Culture Club were present at their annual gard en party, in the club garden in the rear of its headquarters at 126 West IQst sirect, Saturday evenmg. July 17, The garden was heautifully decorated with electric Iights and flowers and those prerert enjuyed a pleas collation Cards ant) danumg were als> enjoyed. ME SNS ti . i RT OS Para rs Dakar, AY Neste Sea FE a ea AL wees ep ate eee ee “a Re Rte MSE eS y4 cll EEE I SEA EE RR I) TT UE Wee . saundsy, July ie a ok OR a aa eNews BORE AG. oe Cera ee ene eC tty Species eure anecin iG one TeeGate payer tear casanaaineeen ieleammmmamematea r _ " ; af ind Lie tae : a Lar ne iy Ge tate GT oe F ‘Plans Fo Q fete and taint THIN REN RA) ROS De OTE , So UREA: RS Peeps ela el hegte| ats Sin Wee ney TSE a eo | Work ‘Anat’ Negros Pate tes WONG PULEMAN HOEBLOYES {locas sche De ses mates = || Work Aime Negros int i fu . ea DOG RI re eR ge Ne eet ah een yeaa ee ee ad aaa flncen ecent vy A ela a i eas Se TI SRiam maak Tanta Aas ela heats af ig |b mone oF Lab tak act ta Fala Some more comment anda Ne, Pullin’ ppete? andthe Indliceset doctor fn te hing for Burdon SES A Hay aie patere, the aera proto grat would hardly BE apden rd ‘igarch lor apdelet ef thle ‘séet ancog those following the vegati@ASet Pullnin porters, Yat, despite’ thip auc “Heal partdox, if the explorer wergto' make a thorough search, he wo. tind among this group of-employes ah prolific a field for the sipdy ci ive type of character a9 (he-biemanirace Aare. yee! Ths hroncler struck a:Rorgbt' stett racentty when ke related in, Ails coume an incident, which took place tetweed a Pullmen porter and « Hts jem phvscan. and in which the physielgn was alepes te have made a’ mack curring the vocation of the porter. The ‘of comments Atard on 1 1des both from profession! men aud from the portérs, overshadows ite amportance of the incident; for after all has bean edid on the subject, the whe'e thing might be auntmned-tp in the words of a wélhinnown -feltéee sean ot Harlem, = oem PN, phvsvcian, who has a large practice among Pullman porters, and whore name for obvious reasons will not be mentioned here, oie dt ayy negro doctor who would be a6 Indisereet and egetiatical as to ‘vent to: Als fee ngs os such a manner ie a poor eepresentative of Ala profesalan, esp jvm sew of the fact that there are a0 many railroad men retiding in this cemmusity and from whom the ‘doctors of this community draw 40 sube fuera: a oumber of thelr patient Ths dactor also said that from his experiences he had found the meti bs Inllowed the vocation of Pullman porters to be, on the whole, among the most cubstantial of any group of vocational wotkers with whom he had samen eoaaet . some ot ont porters are not quite so philosophical in their feelings re- garding the matter They opine that the physician's name should be men- toned here wh ch, of course, is out of the question, so that they will know av csgersbm im the case of illness, Farthermore, they want to be able f agew thes friends concerning him, vhs more ronservative among the porters are not 40 intemperate in thelr 4s. ore ct the incident, ‘They merely expresed themsetves as beng eur trot crane Negro professional man whote practices depended wholly on Neer ranents or Negro clients should be vo foolish. Moreover, as one wr bianced porter remarked to the weiter, very few colored men in Har or seve born with a ailver spoon in their mouth, and that none of our an- weosre ase 40 far away ftom the wash tub and the waiter’s jacket that any cr tus whether Inwyeg, doctor or teacher, can afford to belittle those o> snyotate the aerving class, ~\+ spinon just about sixes up the incident in a nutshell. “And so far 1) s4-stumn 19 concerned, comments on it are cloted with ths inue, for F. wa porters are a sensitive lot, 7 Picked Up Here and There Ws nether loth or kin to mourn ty pang and with only those friends be had covated wile in the Pullman tense to see that this was done in ace rune to Chrstian custom, William Bern Blacklock, $1, a Pilhman porter, wee death from cancer of the liver e ed on Friday, July 16, at Cal- 2 Home, a Catholic mstitution in re Bronx was buned in Flushing Cem- co Fushing, Lot, on Monday, i 3 Aecoding to his employment card in te Pullman service, the deceased had, sp ro the time vf hus sliness, had been an expiree of the Pullman Company for fre rears His birthplace wae given us Greensboro, Ky, and in the enargin of the card designated for next in lin ef bn the the word “None” appears. Ths notation seemed to have been borne out his death and burial Robert L. Harrison, an officer in Mother A Mt E. dion Chureh, end a Aiiman porter himself, was om of Blaceloce s most valued frlends, and tuade arrangements for the funeral sery- wer and interment The passing out of Blacklock, who ‘as nel known among a certain sport- ing cement m Harlem, evoked a sigh + regret from Griends in this elrele a +1143 from those of the Pullman frat- om at hie going A rae of Kentucky, the love for fae sewes amt a craving for the thrill fr syecemens of certam games ol srr were as natural to him as cos a cater pomd But he never Si eecsemes im these predilections Aol he ne er treed the precarions chance 11 Aependsag on these things for his fered “He merey indulged in them 4s piu mes and referred to them as Yes hobbies” tts ataayt of & yovial pou Naw eae feat ot by il- Ta Bean at he New Yorke Het Toran Bite had charge Of the Negro Social Workers Speak at A & T. College woes CE Franklin wre head # one only Negro School "8 Workers lncated at Ae + see Meirve she summer school + SRT College. tracing ws 4+ development of this Saf rte 4 nord which came into rue fare age "ar aarence Oxley. director $ ary 1 Social Agency for a # “orth Carahina — talked 4 conditions among Ne- . sate A special. ward » “" * ‘deen has been founded + ‘n'a tor erlppled ehilldren nae wth the addition of elgh- "os workers An appropriation * + 0 hae been given to the Ee ee oe Oh eg atate ee ae Summer School at A. &T. College Closes wor 8 C—The final week de Tae setsion of A & TT Col: £ v.41 Mendas afternoon with 1 “taro given by the physical ‘epartment under the super Mise Margaret Laurence. A * she afternoon consisted of LET ti dance writen by CH, ++ Awector of physical educa: smpton Intiture, called ““Cot- vty Preden | ras Tuly 20 at 12m _ Seymour :* director of human education, “tet an address st raday the college Gyanented *camsut olay “Damion and Rythian,” * son of Richard B. Harrison, + rater The east was selected from + mer achaol teachers: stay evening marked the cul + 7 exercises of the summer s¢9- tearured by Richard B Harrison trams af the students who have been [EME the course in dramatics and ‘The Prileoan porters of the Gran¢ Central, the Penn Terminal, and ad Jacent Peitman districta, will ‘hold their Joint anaual field day exercises and ou ‘ag. at Betta Bay Pari co Tuesday "The feteres of this year’s chet wil be the senie as thote of previous years which will comprise a baseball gante festoreh tn nogant_ Yared” srt feat from the Pullman’ Porters’ Home a 18h eireet and Mott avenue, beaded Ly the Pullman bands of the New York Central and the Pennsylvania Teri sn will be held prior to golng to th perl ‘The Petham Bay Park may reached, by either the eastside of th weeds eubway. Both subways term- inate at East 160th street, from which place shuttle trains take passengers t the park, As usual, refrchmenta. will be served the porter’ guests. AIT th igs of the Pullman fraternity an in to attend the outing. Mra Bessie Perlans, whose member. ‘thip in various societies of a fraternal Feast TL Pertius wil eave Nex x ‘will leave New ee a ete ean al ft; ‘of the Supreaie dadge, A. A, of the ‘Daughters of Sofiiax, which opens i that efty on July 28. Mrs. Perkins goes as a delegate out. roa of St Mary's Post Nol, which i tm autilary of the A"A. 0" of Scott tah Rites Masons, and which was forme an If IIL Congressman And French Commander Pay Marked Tribute To Negro Soldiers Washingtos, D. C—-No greater tri- botes to Negro soldier, in U.S. uni- forms, have ever been made than thote fof Hoo. Richard Yates, Rourublicen [Conaressenan az large, from I!Knois, ‘who also quoted Generel Vitcendion, French Commander of the Fifty-ninth Divishon, in urging the erection of 8 monument in France to' colored Ameri can Infantry regiments attached to the Frenche arwy anit crag of ie tebe, on Jl 2nd, in the . House of Representa- ‘tives, Congressman Yates raid: “Mr. Spesiar, from Bucker Hill te Malvern ‘Hal, and {rom Malvern Hill to San Juan Hill, and from Sen Jusn Hill to [Dead Man's Hill and Hill No, 204, and the heights of Grand Pres and Verdus and Belleau Wood, the valor of the Negro soldier of America has been con- spicuons. © © * The eslored soldie®, who fhas had even a short perlod of expen ence, has in & thousand incidents and in a hundred crises shown that he it animated by a devotion to his corps and to his cotore—and to hit oom- manders, regardless of their occasional Abporition to act the martioet—which ls worthy of note and commendation “When I had the honor to be the chief exeesttva of the great State of Uinols, our Mlinots National Guard comprises 10 gpd one of which wat a colored regimenp—tbe Eighth inthe Span Were which ln ey pt in fat, opin: ton, wed have ebvulet. ia. valor the acters of the hs He black regi: ment, saved tbe tH at San Juan Hill, whea the Rough Riders were in danger. This regiment became in the World’ War the Thre Hundred and Seventioth Infantry Regiment. © * * Aloo le proud are always will bso this phalanx, * * * No on fon was clalmed 19 have exceeded It, not caly in sdzinitation and supoty sere fos, but In operations and {n combat sahlevement, © 9° Our areat Republic should and, I bellewA ever wit! recog. niee the claims of these men upon the wratityde of the Nation, No lever c than General Pershing has Malgd! I candot commend too highly fit spirit shown among the colored cothbat troops, who exhibited fine capeclty for quick training and eagere pate for the nost dingerour work, Congrestman Yares queved’ fics Gee ATES AE Bar ete a aly a Ap ai : RELLY NOTES: FROM. INDI EER aS, RU earn AY TRE RN OOS it eR ee et ee Fs, oan taint e em atte >: Pea tt oda ihrouaty Italy hare: hen caries ie heanin Cree of hea Regt Ceteatilon af: tadian ? aS sacra OO, Maia iadlont ge Teta ae epee Mand; Spinning and Head Went e-theie sera to be no salvation Weathet—Afwe an (onal each asia, asa Steet foe arene, Me, Slee “ faire: the promvamine ald dows “eta jo the Swaraiist ot the Akm eee eee ae he wall re af India, Bet at Se, eealed Tadlan lenders wap, Mend siting raeort 10 toe soreramdnl cae rere tat is unity“ les Oe SRD" Gaargeeey BUL—THis BI ‘hes deen paged and placed on the tatute book of Bengal, the renutt be ig that about $00 persons are foretbl arte ced, apne ae Lode ge ‘hinged ‘the Province of Bengal com. pees, ‘Vat the guardians of fav ne fuled to leep order in Calctt and several patts of l. In Bengal the main business iy ic ee and aio the Eatopetn Re orks deers ee BoP eatemely ries ad “extol poor. Hence it is evident that thos Te, for oc hee ck ace \e re, enchanted. by the fajries hn ‘West who are roaming in the streetl of Calcutta. ‘Theretore logically It i proves tat, she outsiders should “dea fe cocamercia} purmult, ‘Ther ate tw parties, Hindus and Makomedan, i the Geld of commerce in Bengal. A scheme fo roots the ‘Bengals sg ‘the Hindus of Bombay, znd drive ther eat of the presidency stems to be a the bottom of all riots in Calcutta ant Bt creel However the Emergency eral Orders No, 4785 of Gene! Vin- cendon, who seid: “As Liewensrt Colonel Duncan said» November 28th ig offering to me your lore forcmdem ‘colors,'sa a proof of your love for ‘France, of &8 expression of your yoyalty to the Fifty-ninth Divition and ‘our army, you have given ws of your bert and yoo have ‘given it out of the fallvess of your hearts.’ The diood of For corms whe fol one ei malxed with the blood of our soldiers, renders indissotuble the bonds ‘of affection thet unite ws. We have be- $4E the pride of having worked to- gether at a magnificent task and: tht pelde of bearing on our forheads the ray of a cominon gradeur.” Laurinburg, Lauricburg: N. C—The state Vepar™ ment of Eéseation ix conducting a 31% weeks summer school at the Lacrinburg Normal end Industrial Institute. The session commenced the 6th of July and in being largely attended 1 E john: son is in charge and is being assisted by Mrs. S. F B. Peace of Bennett College, Greensboro. N.C. and Mra RV Echols of Hampton Institute S. D. Douglass, one of the owners of the Trinity Drug Company, 14 con- ducting = very ruccessful eighth-horse farm pot far from Leurmburg. Mr. Dougisss is also educating his daughter Maud, at Clark University. Atlanta, Ge. Miss Marie Evans, daughter of \W. P Brana, after finishing her course at Knoxville College last June, is at home working with her father in his White Front department ore john Wall, popular and well known of Laurinburg is assistmg woth the work at Trinity Drag Store evety Saturday and etenings when he 1 not engeged at his trade M. P. Pollard has recently purchased the old Scotland Hotel and 1 conduct: ing a very thriving business. The prop: erty consists of a large two ory brick building aleely located and well suited for any kind of business James H. Wade, leading tutor of this section, hat returned from High Point. N.C. and has opened business in his own brick burlding which he purchased three weeks ago. The peo- ple have confidence in him beeaute they all_imow what “Jim” can do Dr NE Jackson and hie twa sons Nathaniel and Franklin, motored ave to Kiewetl, NC last week to wi ees a tennis tournament at Kittrell College. Teachers and student’ of the Laurin: borg Institute will regret to hear that afin Lucretia MeCollum of our fru year high school died at her home in Fayetteville, NC last" month Mr, HH Johnson, mile of Trea. aurer HH Johnion and their daughter Thelma Mae, in company with Murs Iva MeDute. daughter of Principal ane Mrs EM. MeDuffe, are visiting Mrs Johnson's mother in Franklinton, No ‘Dunk Gales. a progressive young mar fof this cammumity 1s sald to have the Fnest apodting goods store of any cai cored aman th the South FH Parker who for several vears has worked for the North Carolina Mt tal Tosurance Coropany, hat reslamed thie position and is now developing 4 ark and play around for the Laurin burg Normal and Industrial tastinute Miss Verdelle T McDuffie, daughter fof Principal and Mss FM | McDuffie completed her college course at Atlante University last month Me and Mre MeDulhe were present to witness he ‘graduation ‘Dr J A. Moore has groatly im proved the scetion of I wurinburg where he lives He has receniy erected two modern houses on his place Mr and Mrs Allen Raccliffare well situated in thelr pretty home on Gulf treet The beautiful bungalow they re- cently erected would do credit to amy ‘town or city in the State. wo NOt. nec ata Co Kt ha es Dad, aetrcuth ite seles dh acitlbet~ pete ly Pl Mas abrauipaeed: tha-tynude af (hp Cenc ticanoreaned Haute at (ha Cerepimomcel Banga: oss: ieee fo Je aap list ar: isp ene eda ir ware a a 6 9 a beet Se Gece taed Tet oe Vil ia tm 7. i amt thal acarvin iy Renee sacar oy oe eramnit. of Todle maisialnn w detective service for the ‘Visi who , Seay eh ard riod ot eaegher, whe ja revered even by’ th gee, Frenchaan Fall Biba 19 ‘bY Tagore. + The Magar Btsike—The Axa fe rece etrate, ot th sealed Mote pt ibe break ita Breit recalva the treatmeat of ‘pall cal eiiomses ‘wid bot ~as crlainals as the Government of India tale them to be: Thi Bobar. Abalis ar the class of non-violent class of poll: tlelans who wanted to déhend the eines £ bay raliglen hel bai ol hands’ of jabants, the Prient“claas, who ware tibet bf th we Yer ile aprile the thee woe ite ancl nals ai ey wher, the Indien Pena eet er oe ence. The Punjab Congress Com mittee wanted to Ibquire {nto the caus of the hunger strike wid requettes the government that they should ‘be allowed to interview the prisoners, to which request so far they have re- celved a very cold reply: The talon Plng—Ht i now, B70 poled that the Indian tri-colored Aug gage of Ridder. should be bent Bevernctent bildiagy sag ait the Unian Jesk and sould Be lowed to Ay along with If "The writer does nit lerow whether this the Govern: ment of India would allow. as & cou: pie of years beck, at Nagpore, the yolunteers of the Indian National Congre wer bratelty treated by the Government at they farmed the Tala raieed ita litte Soren ‘ae British Union Jack Fiwerer a movement i» worth it eoredit. . Carlisle, Pa Carliste, Pa Meh sshington, died ton, wife of George Washington, die¢ WPregday alternoon et her, residence Lincoln atreet. She was @2 years o} age, She is survived by _ three daughters and two fons | Funeral Services were held of Saturday after noon and interment was at Union Cemetery Mes Patton was the weekend guest of Mrs Alice Weaver. ‘Mass Helen Hodge gave » lawn fete Friday -alght, July i, to ad the J Chia Count, ‘ ‘Mrs Lucy Emgraon left here Tues- day niorning for Philadelphia whera she is representing Jephths Chapter, No. 4, Order of Eastern Star Prof and Mrs JE. Maxwell, Prof and Mrs. Joseph Briscoe and Dr Berkley Butler of Baltimore were guess of Mrs Sarcone Young ast unday Mids Vasbul Manwell Youre gpent Tuesday in Harts: Miss Max: well has been the house guest of Miss Young the past week Mus Hasriet Butcher entertarned a private ‘picnic party at Mr Holly pring ‘on Friday in horror of Miss Vashti Maxwell Those present were Mrs Sartorts Young, Bre Vincent Figuero, Misses Maxwell, Laura Thompron, Venta Young and Har- riet Butcher ‘Miss Alice Butcher. one of our pop- ular school teachers, has returned irom tip to Bermuds ‘Mistes Porothy Davis, Olive Wil- hams and. Margurite Valentine, At: torney W. Justin Carter jr. and Messrs Harlan and Thaddeus Carter of Harrisburg were ugests of Mreses Vashti Maxwoll and Veoita Young on Sunday evenin George Foul i the guest ol his niece. Mre Gabriella Carter of White Post, Va Herman Dunlap and Edward Fox of Harrisburg were guests ‘of Misses Venita Young and Vasbt: Maxwell on Sunday Bridgeport, Com. Bridgeport, Con..-Mr. and Mes B. Thomas visited {riends tn, Ocean-lsrove, N J, and Prnadel pia: Pa Mr and Mra Robert T Lee of Washington, DC are spending there vacation with Mrs George Fentory Green street The St Marks beteball team de(eated the fast Howard AC. ty the score of 12-1 Sico was an the mourn! for the winners and Bridgeforth served 1 the loortrs. Mrs Elle Dean entertained several friends and the Davis family at an eve: ing soe), Mrs Harring had charg of the muste and Mea Clinton the re frehments, a most delightful evening was spent by all Mra Blizebeth B Weldon who diet in New Britan, the mece of Mee Mol We Thomas, nf WF Pequonnack street jweas laid tn rest Monday afternoons Mt Grove Cemetery. Bridgeport Mea Mary Stacks and daughier, Em. aly, were entertained by friends in New Hiven Mr and Mrs Lewie Sherman of 445 Lindly street entertained quent to din ner and 2 tour through the Connecticut Valles The surprise parte given inthe honor af Watt Baskerville of 39 Lin- den avenue, wat largely attended by friends David Johnion and family were the quests of Dr and Mre RS Taylor of Boaton, Mass. the past week Mise Mamie Anderson mothe: aod ton were the guests of Mr and Mra John Bright of 104 Highaw! avenue Me and Mrs Robert S Tyler of Ptiburgh, Penn. are spending their vacation In Fairfield with frierds Mr and Mra Wilhams White of Wallace trees. entertained uests ar Sunday dinner ‘Mr, and Mrs. David Owens of Bun- PR ee Work ‘Ausong’ Negroge + Landa, “Milder A “Zecan iat 7 cal kad tea Meo Sra mate Moud et ee La p, Which fe. lowed the'paihyéars edition and ald plans for the ‘entulng year. CG. A. Caiupball, director of the divi- ‘bloc, sacs a Het save oe gerd BES ht reer at ws state, Inclustelal aod agricultural pos- pall strert, visited friends in Long fanch, N. J. ‘Mrs, Arthur Rogers of 110 Descon treet, 18 epending ber vacation with her sitter in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scott of 55 High street eojoyed a delightful tour to Springfield” Mass, where they were royaly entertained by friends. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coral of Madison avenue gave an evening entertainment {a thel? home on Thursday evening Dan Reed furnished the anusic. Among the quests were: Mr. and Mrs. D. Reld of Boston, Mass, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Nelson of Buffalo, N.Y, Miss Mary ‘West and Arthur Lewis of Philadel- phia, Pa, Robin Clark of Baltimore, an em- fe of the steel mill, has returned ome Mrs. Isabela Ellison was the delegate to the New England Baptist Convention which met in Fee Pa: Rahway, N. J. Rabway, N. Y-—Excelsiot Chapter No. 20 0. ES, at Hs meeting last Tuesday, evening,’ turpended | seslon during the remainder of July and moot of August. Mrs, Daniel Edgar and son, Chaun- ey, Jett ast week to spend the reamin der of the eummer in Pocono Pines, Pa. ‘The concert given by the | Choral Cub of Elizabeth, No J.. unckr the auspices of Ruth iiastomary Cirele of Second Baptist Chrurch was a fine suc- cess fo spite of the very rainy night About 25 members of the club came and rendered ¢ fine program, although feveral of their important singers wer unable to be present. Mra. C Archer, president of the Circle was chairman, assisted by otbers. Services at Second Baptist Church, were well attended Sunday moming, at which time the pastor, Rev CH. S. Watkine preached, his subject _ bens “The Curse upon’ the Fruitless Tree” In the evening the sudience was very tmall owing to the severe storm which came just at the church hour The pastor again preached from the text "It ts good to be here,” subject “Moun- tain-top Vissions.” Botl. sermons were highly spiritual and instructive Next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev T J Hal, pastor of First Bapnst Gherch ‘of Linden, will speak for the Sunday tchool, bringing his members with him. ‘At Ebenezer A ME, Church, Rev JW P Collier pastor. the sermon in ibe morning was delivered ty Rev S D. Hall, of Cuthbert. Ga in the eve- ing the pastor preached Next Sun- day will be Quarterly Conference, with three services during the div In the morning the Presding FXMer of the District. Rev J J De ricny will preach. The alternoon speaker will be ane nounced later Mr and Mrs Chauncey Samuels, with Nr and Mra Jerry Pitts as ther guest, and Mr and Mrs Herbert Kinch and children Herhert jr and Anna. motored to. Philadelphia Sunday and visited the Sesaur centennia! Dr Stewart, of Ardimour Pa has came to practice nour town, and tl be temporarily located at 11 Fast Scott avenor pending a permanent lo- cation 11 ve hoped ur people will at One patronize lim #9 at to aamite his damaatadinn etihe van: Me mae gg That Baby You've Longed For Mra, Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship sas 7eh seyret ang ay ree rer: ae tat ioe Srton of Resway Cizy “ewan teeth. ere See Nin asl rte cae sas ects verges ot areas ee Weg oat een tes, Late et et ts nema ean Sea Copeatine ond neue oe, Ra, nonaece reece acts anes suai Soe Sears eat gy ee ae ak SS aa eral 8 Ee at eth ce anon nr ky ‘hue wotlag To ae Lertore shovld piss Man 9 ets at “Hescachusstta, Kaassa Clty, Mo Cor/erpond Bereta atin Sar ata cores SD rice titi ey) PEP <) } Elixo AD TERE RA onsatipation pmeg. ya rn, pa SA sae i Err en iter Beet 5 6 66 te a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Billous Fever and Malaria 1t ills the germs ——~ MAGN PAIN from ASTIN BLADDER RR a RRITATION ant } at 1 \ ee on . Men. W Ey. | Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower I | 2 fatare’s Way of Forcing the {i i ° ca Hair to fe id Ht 4 (6 rw J coabfnation af ‘dried and oom H GAME Bal ered seed. Just clean your ecaip and bP MP, kin “setea: Go we pects ‘is f om Reg Bae, De thi oni wate i WMO Price seen | | | ee j PANS seed Yon s fall ix months ‘Sraatment Bae Hair Soot at, Hf Nees it Macltge the clip’ toa new and 7. cule? healthy action. ‘tilts dandruff and jf f ANAM sitar Coo very first tresiment stops Hf | FORA the itching of the acalp and at once f e RAND ibs short temple bale Berios to grow ff oy Pee fine, This compound hes the en- |i y RRA dorvoment of the Medical Profession H | SR SE ee eve te oar | Seittvemeoreeeas ond on a bead that had buen bald ten Hi AT YOUR DRUGGIST ()” oe oe i li “Or'pinect From Queens Mail Order Housel} 1OX 44, HAMILTON GRANGE STATION, New York Cit NATURAL HAIR WIGS' ar SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, fey CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, Mah STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. u ‘ aa ft) WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER OUD UGS MADE 70 OUR ONDER , = Alex. Marks | 662%, EIGHTH AVENUE » COR. 42nd STREET | Are You Sick And Ailmg Long Time And Nothing Seems To Help’ You! sibittics and stathetics un she Ne pezatalng eae od I ae et “The Jajal Neato bopulailoa bow a Aa a" pe gent tal Hale pei Ma haviey By OT intel tol tare tea hash lusjrlal puree; lows it ue if player entire yin ANY oe more emolgrds ate ) Stats A Site real estate firm which had vletfinied colored greens tn Michigan fbrougt Ite fraudulent practises wal orved by the Divisloa 10 relingulsh It Newase 10 operate Us thls state. “the Divislon has succeeded: in eatab- slong @ Bate Free Lenployioent Bureau lw Deirolt under colored management. Officers of the Division are Charles Geant Seth of Cand Rash leorao M, of 5. sharma) 'C. A Campbell of Lansing, anccutlra secretary. ‘The Michigan Interracial Comesisslo held he organization meeting at. the tana, time, and clected C Edware isla of Detrlt as charms, with C Canpbell, executlce seeretmry. Cones "wil work expand the Division of Negro Wellare. Widely Known Southern Belle’s Silken Hair owes ite wonderful soft beauty tratavent ate Gives fe with thet old established, marvelous scalp cleanser end Bale food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE auth hate” and ‘healthy. sealp to Ite unfailing merite. Ev- curwbere T go my balr fs eure to | | be remarked upon for its lustre Se tt (tin Exelento meter ae ont seesipcey pentyl ne eS aeecicera Soe peel es aeteepgetemtm ce EraTE ere ots {ENTS WANTED EVERY Dr. Edward Parrish, a well known Now York Physician. with a medical experience of over 25 years, is bring- ing scores of ailing men and women to bis 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 hed failed Begining with the large fluoro- scopic X-Ray. which allows him to actually see into and through the ‘body Dr Parrish’s treatments cover ‘practically the entire fleld of eleetro- physto-therapy in all ite branches. Electro-physiotherapy hae proven such ® great help in treating eo many cases that It is now recommended by Teading physictans everywhere and i uted seccotively. by the United States Government Corps and the finest hospitals, Among the ailments treated by Parrish are stomach troubles. anemia bladder and blood troubles, bronchi tis, bowel trouble, catarrh cystitis, conetipation, pyapepsia. eczema. fe: male, troubles. stomach ganes. geal tis, Neartburn, nervoue debility. rec- tal troubles, thtestinal troubles, liver complaints, cheumatism—both wothen and mer, Wensi’s Ausiiary Of”. ; 369i lahy: Te Give Garden Party At The Arrsory '» Elaborate prepariiios are being’made ty the Women's Auxillary of the 365th Infatitry, N Y N. G, for Friday af- ternoon, August 6, when they will stage a gatden perty at the armory at 143nj ‘street, east of Lenox avenue. Good mugic will be furnished ty the 36th Infantry band and there will be other features. The proceeds are for the benefit of the canteen and Christrhas fund of the Auxillary. ——SeragLnnD 7 YEaRT Mrs. Ida White-Dincan HAIR WORKER | ip Prescott St. Jeteey Ci:-. M. J. eater tinier rare ie Scalp Treatrbent, ing. Halr Drove ing, Voce Massage, Manicuring. Colored Sete eatten hasnt kes et THE RAST INDIA HAIR GROWER " 4 . Bt . Sarl 7 kha as eyeattt 20 spe seanty 17, bat Paget To CST Ie wn ae you erp hormones, wi i Seald, ‘or any Half Hea, St Sf Poa ie oy, $3 of an Be oe rower. Be eee, ce ote ta ind cares we skin, Belping, cature te crea a8 hE a ara att Foe Me le Se Serer eee treme Nae tens eoee ID. 1B. hig he Ect, STR oe, ema, ate Moca. Sia Tone Seas Eat dk S. D- LYONS, Gen. Agt. | ‘egg tr str it EE oe ar du Tha tetas Sicha er dating oh58, Sue BSS f a me 5 Ls ; a 3 Be tA De ae } ee eek ie eS Dr Parrsh’s X-Ray Department one of the finest equipped In Now York * for Another Week TRING THIS CAs st Thue card entities the pe > pres aenbog it to the full and ¢> plete} Hluarneenpie X-Ray éx menation § for naly $200 during tt & special f! examination period 4 Dr EDWARD PARRIGN 113 Haat Gist Stroet cer Pande and Lexington Aves) New York City Office Hours: Dally, 10 A. M to 3PM. Evaniige, to 7. Sun- days and Fridays, 10 A. M, to 12 (toon) only HUMMATTAN PERSONALS Misa M. J. Foster, nurse at the Edgecombe-Snatarium, is spending a few weeks a vacation. Mrs. Dallah Jackson, 218 West 140th street, whom underwent an operation recently, is recovering. Mrs. Ella Jones, of 196 West 134th street, is spending the summer at Minneapolis, N. H. Mrs. Mary Atkins, is confined to the Edgeworth Sanatatum. She is recovering from an operation. Albert Smith, 2441 Seventh avenue, has returned to the city from Atlantic City, where he has been spending his vacation. Miss Margaret Johnson of Milton, Pa., is spending her vacation in the city. She is residing at the Young Women's Christian Association. Mrs. Daniel Hadman Armstrong of Jacksonville, Fla., is in the city for a few days. She is a student at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. Dr. J. K. Patterson, city physician of Jacksonville, Fla., spent a few days in New York the past visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson and J. P. Merritt of N. W. 127th street. Miss' Ella Moore, 196 West 134th street, died at the Harlem Hospital Saturday night Funeral arrangements will be made after the arrival of her mother, who is in Atlantic City N. J. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, MIL- Essay, Flower making, Costume Designing and Illustration. Hard painting on material Individual Instruction DAY. AND EVENING POSITIONS Write, Write, Capture L. S. Ingraham, founder and principal of the Sparta Industrial School, Sparta, Ga., spent a few days in New York this week, enroute to Providence and Boston. Mr. Ingraham and his wife recently celebrated the fortnight anniversary of his school work in Georgia, and this trip is recreational. S. D. Callaway of 99 East Cam street, Atlanta, a private banker of that city, was in New York this week, after spending five weeks with his brother, Y. L. Chipper sr. at Sommetvills, N. Mr. Callaway was the guest in New York of his nephew, J. J. at 24 West 138th street, and left Friday morning enroute home by way of the Hudson Day Line to Albany, thence to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toledo and Cincinnati. He called at The Age of office. Mr. and Mrs. Matawat Fowkes, sub- stantial residents of Chage City, Va. are visiting their two sons, one of which resides in Brooklyn and the other in Harlem. The son who lives in New York is Floyd D. Fowkes, who is one of the few honored Negro engineers operating in this city, and at present is employed as the chief engineer of the Foundation Company, a New York building and excavation concern. He is also a member of Local No. 184, of the National Engineers of Steam and Operation of the A F I Mr. Fowkes' parents are stopping with him at 200 West 142nd street, while in New York PARTNER WANTED A good investment to one wishing to in- vite a little money to the undertaking business. Call or write. TURNER, 128 West 136th Street June 26-31. When In Need Of A Position Call At LEWIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2305 71th Ave., near 135th Bt. Room 102, 2 doors north of Chelsea Bank. Good positions now open 'or men in all departments-skilled and unskilled. Also competent female help. CITY OR COUNTRY Mrs. Hilda Coleman, 200 West 140th street is sick. Mrs. Mimble Brown will spend the hummer at her cottage in Sag Harbor, Lung Island. Mrs. Iverdell Murhead, 106 West 140th street, who underwent an operation, a few weeks ago, is convalescing. Miss Elizabeth W. Martin, director of the Girls' Service League, is spending her vacation at Camp Elwemar, Towners, N. Y. Mrs. Hattie Styles, 639 West 131st street, left this week for Savannah, Ga., where she was called to the bedside of her mother, who is seriously sick. Mrs. Pocahontas Roberts was taken to the Edgecombe Sanatarium last week, where she underwent an operation Saturday. She is improving nicely. Miss Alberta Robinson of 174 West 130th street, will return to the city Saturday; July 24, after having passed three weeks at the Park View Inn, Stockbridge, Mass. Maceo Williams of the Philadelphia postoffice motored and spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Dr Lewis P Williams and Mrs. Maelle White Williams of 36 West 129th street. Miss Margarite Harrison of 2494 seventh avenue, left for Buffalo Tuesday, where she will attend the B. Y P U which will convene in that city. She will visit other points before returning home. Mrs Mary E Skinner of New Haven, Conn., is confined to the Booker Washington Sanatarium, where she underwent an operation. She is much improved. Mrs. Skinner is the mother of Mrs Marion L. Kenner Mrs. Anne Lucille Madison, daughter of the Rev E. L. Madison of Pittsburgh and a teacher at the Price High School, Salisbury, N. C. is visiting her brother, Robert M. Madison. While in New York she is stopping at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ella Moore, who lives at 61 West 139th street, will leave Saturday, July 24, to detroit, Mtch. She will spend several weeks visiting Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and other points, before returning to the city, which will be the latter part of August. Mrs. Anne Pryor, 60 West 139th street, is spending a few weeks with her sister in Hempstead, I. I Mrs Pryor has been confined to her home for several years suffering from rheumatism and unable to walk. Her many friends are wishing for her a pleasant visit. Mrs C. I. Craigg of Greenboro N. C. and her sister, Mrs H. G. Barnes of Washington, were in New york recently to attend the funeral of their sister Mrs Augusta Dougherty, who had resided for the past three years with another sister, Mrs Vell- mar judge at 214 West 133rd street Mrs Craig called at The Age office while in the city Mr and Mrs Charles William Joye entertained on Saturday night last at their new residence 283 West 150th street Among those present were the Misses Fva Nurse, Mabel G Labney, Viola M Palmette, Gwendolind Ben- nett Agnes Steber, Dorotha Ward Zurline Wolff, Dorothy Stree, Anita Bullock, Dr Frank S Horne James Holbrook O D Williams Herman P Prade Carlton Nurse, A L. I. Williams Fri Walrond, Kenneth Murphy, Arnoid Jones, Walter Jones and William Holmes BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. M. Smalla, 206 Macon street, as very sick again. Miss Minnie Foher, 63 Sayera street, trip to Quogue, Long Island. Sidney Armstrong and family have moved to 98-Washington street, Jamestown. Fred Sutton, who underwent an operation at the Eye and Ear Hospital, is recovering slowly. Alfred Cave, 172 Bay 31st street Bath Beach, is able to be out again after his recent illness. Mrs. Cora-Cause is seriously ill at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Laura Jones of 679 Herkimer street. Mr. and Mrs. James Donnelly, of 1218 eightth avenue will spend his vacation at the beautiful Lake Kashira, N. Y. H. H. Thompson on Thursday, July 15, was raised to the rank of P. G. M. Council in No. 27 of the G. U. O. of O. F. The old-time lightweight, J. Brown, known as Kid Walder of Scranton, Pa., is conducting a barber shop at 1696 Fulton street. Mrs. Ragadale of Charlotte County, Va., who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Lucy Delewa, 1381 Pacific street, has returned to her home. Miss Alberta Mason, 57-a Bainbridge street, received second prize for her ability in music at school. The prize was a gold medal and a $5 gold piece. Fred Beck, known to all horse lovers as "White Beck," who died recently, will be greatly missed by the colored boys who frequent the tracks. They say they have lost one good friend. Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Richardson and Miss Edna Richardson, Mrs. Robert Holland and Mrs. L. Holland of Auburn, N. Y., were guests of A Dunham and mother, Mrs. Dunham, of Chaucey street. They also called on Mrs. F. L. Carter of 348 Halsey street. Mrs Annesley Smallley King, wife of Horace H. King of 22 North Farson street, Philadelphia, left Sunday at 6 o'clock for home after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs L H White, 146 Lefferts place. She was accompanied by her little daughter Lois, who had been in Brooklyn for several weeks Mr and Mrs Robert Willis, and daughters, the Misses Constance and Vivian Willis, 35 Prospect pace, had at their guests Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Sutherland, Misses Reilly and Muriel Holland, and brother of Glen Ridge, N. Y. Mr and Mrs L. E Werner, Mrs Cardoza, Warrick, Miss Adelaide King and Ludlow W Werner. The household of Ruth installed new officers Thursday evening, July 15, at their lodge rooms on Troy avenue, near Fulton street. The Most Noble Governor Iva Conyers; R. N. Governor Martha Christian, N. G. Mary; Gibbs; shepards and ushers, Sarah Johnson and Mary Troy, steward right and left, Julia Harris, Hattie Bowden and Ida Mayo. A collation was served Fred R. Moore is in receipt of a card from the Rey F. A. Cullen, telling of their arrival in Paris. They left on July 12 for Palestine. Guests At Hotel Dumas Dr J D Nelson, Tuskegee, Ala. M I Whartman Washington, "A Sens Blank South America, Mr and Mrs H Stone, Miami, Fla, G O Prince and wife, Brighton S I, Mr and Mrs C Smith, Cleveland Ohio, Mrs Ame Wills, Great Neck, S I, M I and Mrs S, Hill, Philadelphia, Chas Skinner, New Haven Conn, M Johnson and wife, Chicago, Lewis and Anastasio Morales, Miram, Fla, Mr and Mrs H Deacon, Pittsburgh, Clarence Russell, Providence, R I, Mr and Mrs G Brown, Detroit Mr and Mrs James Farley, Columbus Ohio, Joseph Williams, and Baltimore, R I, Mr and Mrs Browne Cane H Alford, Jacksonville, Fla Chas S Gilton, New York, C H Seary, Boston M I I Jones Atlantic City, Mr and Mrs C H Bond Baltimore, N Johnson Baltimore Mrs A Butter, Baltimore I Small and wife, Jamaica I I I Burrell, Boston Win 1 In the heart of Harlem-Highest class Service-Lowest Cost 135th ST and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhart 1131 McCollegewoodville, Blaise, N. M. Milton, M. I., Bradford, N. M. Frank P. Chilton, Benton, Mr. and Mr. F. W. Alone, Poughkeepsie, N. M. John M. Colliam, Baltimore, Beni Taylor, Baltimore, Baltimore Black Sox Base Ball Club, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunderston, Forti- boy, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Harris, Rye N.; Ailan, Motion, and wife San Francisco, W. H. Brooks, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jernolf, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Van Dyke, South Beach, Conn.; James Dent and wife, New Haven, Conn. University Day Program At St. James' Forum The Annual University Day exercises were held: Sunday, July 18, at St. James Presbyterian Church, under auspices of the Church Forum, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president, the Church Forum, Cleveland G. Allen presided. At 11 a. m. the University Day sermon was preached by the Rev. William Lloyd Interes pastor. At 3. p.m. the following program was audited: The University, Mariani, an Under- graduate, Richard H. Hill, representing Lincoln University; The University man as a churchman, Preston C. Johnson, representing the University of Pennsylvania; apo., Miss. Lula Hunt, representing Chun Jian Ju- niversity; and the University and Pulp, Ribb, J. Raymond Henderson, representing Virginia Union University; The University, Man as a Baild- er of Character, W. C. Craver, represent- ing Shaw University; Piano Solo, Miss Sonoma, Talley, representing Fisk University; The University Man on the Threshold of a career, Z. A. Looby, representing New York University; The University Man and his Relation to his Alma Mater, A. C. Smith University, C. Smith University, The University Man and his Relation to the Community, Percy Green, representing City College; The University man and the Fraternity, Ralph Mizell, representing Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The University Day address was delivered by Dr. E. F. Roberts, president of Lincoln University Alumni Association, who said in part: "Education is to prepare you to render better service to God and humanity. Religion is alright but has not been properly applied. Take for instance the white man, when he deals with his own race it is a case of multiplication, but, when he deals with the Negro, it is a case of subtraction. Anybody knows that there is a big difference between subtraction and multiplication. It is a suggestion as to whether or not we are giving the kind of education that will fit us for life. Our best colleges don't measure up to the best white colleges. We need a little tuning up. We are not going to get that toning up until we are willing to pay the price." After the program, remarks were made by Dr. Coleman. Cann 'Carlton's Banner Year With 67 Boys—The Men Enter Camp Aug. 5 This year is the banner year for Camp Carlton of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y M, C A, at Staatsburg, New York. With campers and leaders there is a total of 73 enjoying the outdoor life on the new property purchased for Brooklyn boys. Last Saturday many patients of the boys motored to the camp and remained over the weekend. They were accommodated in the six- room house on the property and ex- plained themselves as having had a delightful weekend Thirty one boys under the lead- ship of Messrs Lambert, Blyne, and Miffler of the West 135th street Branch Y M, C A, New York, and St Philips P, F Church, went to Camp Carlton for two weeks or more Thursday of this week The Boy's Camp is scheduled to close August 5, when the men come in Men are planting, to leave on the 5th, in order to enjoy the full five week. Bard H Hill, junior year student of Lincoln University and of Res Dapel D Hill of Frederick City, Maryland, is being taken care of by the Carlton Avenue Branch during his stay in New York as a member of the College Summer Service Group of the Y M A Mr Hill is the only colored representative this year ROOMS 138 St. 302 West—One large room and kitchenette two single beds and one couch. Something nice—with all improvements for two persons or more July 24-27 DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 123th St. Har. 5342 (day) Brad. 0650 (night) Apr 17 3mo BE BEAUTIFUL 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. ROOMS Mia Charlas Wynn of 1093 Park place, Brooklyn, was struck down and severely injured by a taxi cab last Sunday afternoon as she was crossing the street entouge home returning from the Pennsylvania station where she had gone with her mother, Mr. Cordelia Wynn, Secretary for Cities Work Anaging Colored Women, National Board, Y. W. C. A., who left that afternoon for a trip to her, former home, Columbus Ohio, and to attend a Y. W. C. A. conference. Mia. Wynn had returned to 'Brooklyn and gotten off the car to walk home when hit.' The taxi driver whose car struck her put, or speed and 'attempted to get away, but another taxi driver, who saw, the mishap, succeeded in getting the license number of the fleeing girl. This driver picked up the injured girl and took her to her home on Park Place. Four rhinecie: had to be taken in her seafloor, and it was 'feared she had inflicted injuries. Miss Charlotte M. J. Harris, of 2299 Seventh avenue, secretary to Miss Eva D. Bowles, of the National Board, saint of Miss Wym, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Logan Roberts, also of the National Board, and Dr. U. Courad Vincent, dancer to Brooklyn in Dr. Vincent's and brought Miss Wym to the Hill Sanitarium West 10th street, where she is being treated by Dr. Vincent and Engene P. Roberts. She is reported to be doing nicely, and to be out of danger. Her mother was advised of the accident and has been in constant touch with her daughter through Miss Jarvis and the physicians. Miss Wym was taken to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, 130 West 130th street, on leaving the Sanitarium Tuesday. Souls for ample damages are being prepared for filling. Miss Valletta Harper Is Given Graduation Party Miss Vellette "Harper" was the recipient, of many beautiful and useful gifts at the party given in honor of her graduation by her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Harper, on Thursday, July 1, at their residence 691a Greene avenue, Brooklyn. Miss Harper was graduated from Buhlwick High School. * Those present were Rev Geo. F Miller, Rev Harvey Oonue, Newark, N. J. Mrs, Carrie Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dudley, Mrs. Edw. Fleming, Misses Hazle Asmall, Margaret Bourne, Bessie Simpson, Mary Burgess, Therea Colwell, Vesta Atkinson, Katherine Thompson, Helen Hayle, Pearl Henson, Doris Hutchins, Geraldine Barton, Marjorie Talbert, Gledwyn Hutchins, Hortense Thompson, Elizabeth Hinton, Englewood, N. J. Bessie and Naomi Rhodes, Leonia, N. J.; Messy Walter Scott, Alfred Miller, Buddy Anderson, Hewitt Bowine, Ray Meddough, Joseph Meaddough, Augustus Colwell, Neville and John Atkinson, Phodore-Hinton, Englewood, Smith, Charles Moore, Walter Gravonet, Stephen Montclaya, Frank Alleye and Ruipert Taylor. BOARDERS WANTED Private Table Boarders—Good southern home cooking, 139 West 117th street. Phone University 4419. 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 FREE! FREE!—$10.00 in Novelty goods for advertising us among your friends. Entire plan 10c. stamp. Modesta, Box K-25, College Sta. N. Y. City. IF U DONT C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN THE EVENIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 533 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 taxes on your property or any se- curity from $200.00 to $5,000.00. 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 Phone Edgecombe 0729 JOHNNY BRENT'S Sea Food and Chop House Box Trade A Specialty 2195 SEVENTH AVENUE Cor. 130th Street New York City Febl-3m. or hair, so are well kept teeth the methods to repair incipient cavities decay. be beautiful. RIEDER E DENTIST E. Cor. 131st Street LA ESPAÑOL OBITUARIES With deep sorrow, Mrs. William Phillips announces the death of her daughter, MARIE ALVERTA BANKS of the well known dance duet, Rastus and Banks, in Berlin, Germany, June 30, 1926. SORROWING MOTHER (Papers please copy) DEATH OF ELDER FOREMAN Mr. James D. Forteman, an elder of 13th Avenue, Presbyterian Church, Newark, N. J., died at his residence, 105 Howard street, Newark, Saturday, June 12, 1920, and was buried Tuesday, the 15th, from the church. Rev. B. L. Ellerson, pastor officiated. Officers of the church were palefheaters. It being impossible to thank each in person, the widow takes this means of expressing her appreciation to the many friends for their kindness during his illness and death. Special thanks to pastor and officers of the church and friends for their beautiful floral tributes and to Undertaker David D. Moody for his excellent service underred. Mrs. I. D. FOREMAN, Widow. GOOD JUDGE IT is important that the de- place himself in the hands of a roughly understands his busi- siness to do the right thing under- e many things said about us is that w 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 good Dr. Hector Polk SURGEON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BEI Phone Har UNDERT F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 233 Edgecombe Avenue (NEAR 145th STREET) COMPLETE MEMORIALS, 915 AND UP PHONE BRADHURST 6118 LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 6153 MORK. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL WIGHT, FUNeral PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance Prompt Service Moderate Rates 117 W. 132nd St. Near Lenox Ave. Phone Brad G512 Notary Public Wamright & Daniels UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W. 136th ST. New York City Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNeral DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNeral PARLOR 268 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 6th Aves. September 1-31 New York City Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard SURGEON DENTIST AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135 Phone Harlem 2133 N DERTAKE AGBURN SURGEON DENTIST 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL PARLOR PEL FREE Prompt Service Rates Near Lenox Ave. Notary Public & Daniels AKERS AND AMERS T. New York City 105 Dillard & Dillard AKERS Brooklyn, N. Y. Person Ave.) SUBST C. PERRY OR & EMALER Bradhurst 4160 ALBERT Saum Funeral 106 WEST 12 Undertaker & FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127TH ST. New York (Down town Branch 319 W 41st St Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 H. ADC HOW FUNERAL H. 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspection H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR HAVE A Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Ch Your Inspection Invited DEAD ```markdown ``` HELP WANTED WANTED - Patriotic men and women as organizers for nationwide Fraternal-business organization The Black Watch, 2005 Seventh New York 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 many sales and a lot of money to yourself. For further information, write, Box A. J. New York Age. 239 West 135th Street: SALESMEN WANTED WANTED to employ energetic cel- lored men who aspire to a business future, to sell life insurance for an Old Line Legal Reserve Company. Good pay with opportunity for ad- vancement. Men with selling experi- ence preferred. Address, G. H. Bowen, General Agent, 27 Hunterdon Street, Newark, N. J. July 17-4 TEACHER or COLLEGE STUDENT —Profitable vacation position, gern- mency possible. Write Box H. W. Y. Agr. June19-4 AGENTS —New Plan, makes it easy to earn $50.00 to $100.00 week- selling shirts direct to wearer. N capital or experience needed. Repr ease of manufacture. Write Free Samples. Madison Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York June19-1 SITUATION WANTED Student, local commercial graduate, experienced traveling. Salesman Knowledge of printing, typewriting photography and chemical work, de- sires connection with chance of ad- vancement, willing to accept reasonable terms, and consider all offers. A. CHAUNCEY, 612 West 157th St. SITUATION WANTED—TYPIST. Efficient Young Lady—Wishes typists prawn on Bradhurst 5008. O JUDGMENT istant that the dental patient should affix in the hands of a dentist who thor- derstands his business and knows how right thing under all circumstances about us is that we always use good DENTIST T. 134th & 135th STREETS Item 2333 TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AMAL BROWN AND PRESENT BROWN CLOSE R. BEAY PURVIR, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel. 135th and 138th Sts. Telephone 0447 Bradhurst 4160 Notary Public ALBERT T. Saunders Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer (Formerly with H. Adolph H. Motto: Courtesy and Effien We aim to give you the best moderate prices. Specialists on accident cases foreign shipments. Use of Funeral Home Free - OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DLPH ELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9219 Prices—Use of Church Free on Invited Jul. 17 2 Tul. 17.