New York Age

The Rev. Andrew B. Vincent, nationally known as an educator and Baptist minister for nearly half a century, died at his New York home, 116 West 138th street, Saturday morning, May 21, after a brief illness. Rev. Vincent was for ten years a teacher of languages at Shaw University and a member of the faculty of the Shaw University Theological School, Raleigh, N. C. Later, he taught at the University of the country, the University of Virginia, for the Baptist Home Maiton Society, so-called "Idaho" for Shaw University, he supported students for that institution. The late Rev. Vincent was born in 1857 at Mebane, N.C., and received his early education in the University. He received his high school in college, training at Shaw University, and did additional study in several schools in Massachusetts. He was ordained in Baptist missionary work. He was ordained in Baptist missionary work. He was ordained in Baptist missionary work. He was ordained in Baptist missionary work. He was for years pastor of the First Baptist Church, Oxford, N.C., and was a church at Rich Square, N.C., for a long time. Retired, Front Ministry. Six years ago, he relied from active ministerial work, and moved to New York City. Here he was much interested in the training of trained ministers for young people and spoke of his plans at sessions of churches in New York City, and vicinity. Forty-three years ago, he married Catherine, who with seven children survive. The oldest child is Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, one of Harlem's heat know and able physicians. Other now are Mia Pearl Vincent, now Madrid, Spain; Mia, Mrs. V., Dixon of Gary, Ind.; Alfred P. Vincent of New York; Mia Riza Ragdale of Ruby, N. Y.; and the Misses Barbara and Funeral services, two, held Wednesday at 1 o'clock from the Abysinian Baptist Church with the Rev. R. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Rev. R. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion, Church, who was one of Dr. Vincent's pupils down in North Carolina, spoke in work as an educator; the Rev. R. W. Brown, pastor of Baptist Church, said a statue is an associate minister in the Baptist denomination, and the Rev. Bolden of Bolden, Emmanuel Church brought condolences from the interdenomination of Preachers Meeting. Interment was at Woodlawn Cemetery under direction of Gran- ville O. Parris. Teachers of Colored Children To Meet At Cheyney Normal School Cheney, Pa.—The eleventh annual meeting of the Association of Teachers of Colored Children in Pennsylvania will be held at Cheney on Saturday, June 4, at 1:30 p.m. The mission will be devoted to the question, "Where And, Why Our Children's School and What We Can Do." The Cherry School will provide a pleasant social program for the entire Telegrams from Jacksonville, Fla., to A. Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 2397 Seventh avenue, tell of what appears to be an effort of white law officers to comb the activities of Bennie Smith, field organizer of the Brotherhood, who has been in the Florida city about four weeks in interest of the organization. MME. C. J. WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE OPEN EVENINGS THE MADAM C. J. WALKER Manufacturing Company, acceding to the demands of its friends and customers announces its beauty shoppe will remain open evenings until 10 o'clock. EVER INTERESTED in serving its patrons of New York, especially those of discriminating taste, who want and demand the best and priding itself on the quality, rather than the quantity of its service, the Walker Company will maintain a corps of competent operators to willingly serve you in all the arts of beauty culture after you've kept your daytime engagements. IF YOU WANT a real marcel—the kind that lasts—if you want efficient and experienced beauty culturists to supply your needs in that line, go to a Madam Walker shop and see a Mme. C. J. Walker operator. Mme. C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppe 110 WEST 136th STREET es, which show that 'on May 18, Smith' was ordered to appear in court on the 19th, the charge being based on sales of the Masoner magazine, organ of the Brotherhood, published 'here in' New York with Mr. Rendolph as editor, According to Smith's message he was given the alternative of leaving town. Fullman Co. Is Biomed. 3. Security, Crowthwait offers the opinion that the decision of the law officers is due to influence brought to bear by the Pelham Co. office, doing agreed work in bringing the Pelham porters of the Jacksville district into the Brotherhood, the action of the members, wired. Attorney S. D. McCull, at Gil Owen, Davie Jr. Jacksonville to look after Smilie in touch with Smith, and after hearing his attorney, advised him to remain in Jacksonville until his business was finished, there beingWISE, and at the same time assured him that any attempt by the Florida law officers to unlawfully engage with him would be met with immediate steps for his protection. Refuse To Leave. After conferring with Attorney McGill, Field Organizer Smith wired Mr. Randolph as follows: "Am fully mindful of grave seriences; situationally feel danger; situationally feel brotherhood cause is ab rightfully important that a firm stand should be taken. Have fully decided to remain and meet the consequences, make the Supreme Sacrifice. Have sacriously dedicated my all to the promotion of Brotherhood's noble cause. Advise at once. Being compelled intimidated by Pullman filed." Henry T. Hunt, chairman of the New York Citizen's Committee of 100,000 wired Mr. Attorney McGill asking information as to character of threats against Smith. Hunt suggested also sending a Secretary Crosswalt announces that Thursday night, May 26, the Brotherhood, in combination with the Civic Libraries Union and the League for Industrial Democracy, will hold a protest at St. Luke's Hall, West 130th street. Brooklyn Doctor May Lose License for Rape Of Washington Girl Dr. Benjamin Willis, presiding at the May 14th meeting, will hold a protest at the Board of Regents at Albany, N. Y., June 10, by Augustus S. Downing, deputy commissioner of education, to show cause why this registration should be annulled, and its house revoked. This action on the part of the State Board comes after evidence was filed with the department that the defendant for feloniously and carnally knowing and abusing a fifteen-year old Washington girl, Ira M. Peeler, at the April term of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia. After the indictment Dr. Willie came to New York where he passed the necessary examination and started in to practice. On August 11, 1926, and a warrant of, removal from Eastern District of New York was filed. October 29. He was served with a certified copy of the origi- Sentence Was Suspended. On November 15 the jury returned a verdict of guilty as indicted. Two days-later a motion for a retrial was argued by the defense Dr. Willie was sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years, but execution of the sentence was suspended. He was ordered to pay the girl $50 on that date and ST. BONAVENTURE COLLEGE FACULTY NAMES ROBT. G. JONES OF NEW YORK TO TRY FOR THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP Mrs. MALONE WINS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE St. Louis, "Mo-On" Monday; May 23, in the Court of Domestic Relations, before Judge, Charlise W. Battlidge, a degree of absolve divorce, was handed down in layer and head of Faro College; and head of Faro College. Mra. *Malone* filled in, *counter* suit in answer, to a bill, for divorce filled in. January by *Aaron E. Ma- lone*. The terms of settlement, for the divorce, were made at the time the dismissed and remain quashed. The Malones were married in 1914. $20 per month, the Carter through the probation office, payments to begin January 1, 1922. In view of the fact that he has been duly indicted and convicted to appear and show cause why, under section 162b, subdivision one of the Education Law, he should have his registration revoiled. Criticized Other Doctora. According to friends, Dr. Willey was a student at the Long Island College Hospital from which institution he is said to have been discharged in irregularity as an examination paper. He then went to Howard University where he finished his medical course, and started in the wavicle of a fellow year he went to Brooklyn, with his wife, where he established an office on Herlom Street. He is said to teach, guilded the alumno, and also afterwards by senators in high habits. He is said to have said that if a patient wanted to find a physician he had to do would be look in, in place of where they were gambling, or in a hooch-joint, where they were drinking. John L. Webb Natilly Known Fraternal Man Sails For Europe John L. Webb, supreme custodian, Woodman of Union, with headquarters at Hot Springs, AK, arrived in JOHN L. WEBB julk prior to his leaving his nobile in Hot Springs, last week, Mr. Kendler tendered his office facade and 'friendship under leadership of Prof. S. W. Mytz, office statistician, for the Woodmen of Union. The campaign to raise $6,500,000 officially came to a close. Wednesday the Mary McKinnon at the Hotel Commodore. More than 100 workers from the West 133rd Street Branch were present. The total amount raised by the campaign was $500,000. The total objective was $5,000,000. The Harlem Y reported $83,311 of their $100,000 goal. It was announced by William Fellows Morgan, general campaign chairman, that the campaign would be continued until the amount was Olean, N. Y. At a meeting of the St. Bonaventure College faculty on May 19, Robert Gillard Jones of New York City was chosen to represent this school in the contest among colleges of New York State for the Rhode Scholarship to Oxford, University, England. Jones is one of six New Orleans graduates who qualified for the baccalaureate. \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 "Spiritual, May 22, marked the chirping of the doctor, of Dr. Harry T. Burgeigh, a conscientious service as barrionist soloist in St. George's, P. E. Church choir, East 1668 street, near St. Saviour Square, and the occasion was made by the devotion of the vesper service at 4 p.m. a program of Nebo Spirith, a program of the devotion and arranged by Mr. Burgeigh. Every number, except the recreational and one hymn, and a Clarence Carson White arrangement, was a Burgeigh commission, these included "Oh, the singing of your worship," and the opening of software, and responses Burgeigh distinction was above Mr. Burgeigh when he was called to the character and requested to speak to the large congregation on the development of the service was the singing by Mr. Burgeigh himself of four "Spirituals" one of them, "I've been in the storm so long," being a new arrangement not yet published. "Spirituals," it was told a home in a dab Rock, and "I don't feel no-way tired." The choir sang "Dig my grave long and narrow," "Couldn't hear nobody pray," "Do you River," and "I hope my Mother will be there." A choir of boys, and women, voices sang "Swing low, sweet chariot," and Edwin Idler played three violinists-Burgeigh's Southland Sketchbook-Burgeigh's Northland Sketchbook-Annemarie Whites "Nobody knows the Trouble I've seen." The large congregation gave Dr. Burleigh an avocation and many of the most distinguished members of the wealthy and artistic church were invited to graduation to Dr. Burleigh. The Rev. Dr. Karl Reland is rector, and George Klemener, organist-director. Dr. Burleigh left for Washington on Tuesday to rehearse the Howard University Glee Club in some of the most prestigious venues to sing at Town Hall on Tuesday evening, May 31. Dr. Harry T. Burleigh To Make Commencement Address At Cheyney Dr. Harry T. Burleigh To Make Commencement Address At Cheyney Chirayey, "Pa.—Dr. Harry T. Burleigh of New York will sing and deliver the commencement address here for Cheyenne Normal School. Wednesday, March 16, 2015, the calerate sermon will be preached by Rev. William A. Harrod of Philadelphia. The West 15th Street Branch will receive subscriptions. John E. Nail, campaign chairman of the Harlem Unit, announced the following campaign team 16 under the captaincy of D. L. M. Clarke, $21,39; W. Herman Hirsch, captain team 16, $14,00; William H. Wortham, $31,35; tions in scholastic attainments, character, and morality." In addition to being an "A" student, *Dones* is also a good athlete, being a *mateship* of the *varsity football team*, and the *training team*, *Roy-Otley*. *Dontz* is a *dentist*. *Roy-Otley*, is also an "A" student in his scholastic work. St.-Bronnautenreutze 'ja a 'Catholic college; and is'said to be one of the bait-in-othernern New York State. VIRGINIA ELKS APPROVE GRAND LODGE IN N. Y. Noamok, Va.-Official opposition to the Grand Lodge convention of Elks being held in New York City faded when a delegation of Elks from New York visited the convention here on May 18, and sold the heads of the Order that there, was no fight against the convention by white organizations in New York, and the convention opposed with in the Order be stopped. The delegation was headed by Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, general secretary of the convention, and the other members were Charles Hanson, secretary; "Blondy" Brown, grand marshal, Arthur Barker, chairman of the convention, and the Brown, chairman of the entertainment committee. Invited by City Officials, Dr. Oliver, told Grand Exalted Ruler J. Philippe, Grand Secretary Taurorean E. Bates, and Grand Treasurer James T. Carter, who invited the Grand Lodge was invited to New York by the Mayor the President of the Board of Aldermen the Police Commission and also read the following telegram sent him by New York Lodge No. I, B. P. O. E. (the white Elks) at the time of the Cleveland Convention. The New York Lodge number one B. P. O. Elks, from session held this evening, sends greetings and instructs them to express the hope that your dedication exceeds the 1927 convention of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. for New York, the greatest convention city in the world. WM. T. PHILIPSE, secretary, is pointed out that the visitation and all witnessing had not been withdrawn. Dr. Oliver said the New York delegation felt they were lawfully entitled to the convention and asked support of Virginia in this matter. Virginia Supports New York. Grand Treasurer James T. Carter of Richmond, after bearing Dr. Oliver, opposed against New York was useless and, without foundation, and he was coming to New York and expected the convention to be held. Grand Secretary George Bates stated that the convention was lawfully brought to New York and said no one, not even the trustee, had authority to change it unless the convention found than the ones already offered. The Virginia Delegation voted unanimously in favor of coming to New York, and representatives there would also come to New York. The grand chaplain, Rev. Mr. Avant of North Carolina, assured Oliver that he too was coming to the conference, bringing the entire North Carolina delegation with him. Communications have also been received from Georgia, Pennsylvania, and New England, states giving assurance that they would send their delegates to New York in August. Dr. Oliver told newspaper representatives there never has been any real basis for the opposition against the Grand Lodge Convention in New York. The grand exalted ruler would be so foolish as to attempt to change the place for the convention. His only support in such a move, Dr. Oliver, said, comes from "those who have axes to grind and jobs to hold." "Y" WORKERS TO VISIT GRAVE OW W. A. HUNTON Members of the West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. W. milten their annual willow to grant it to the West 135th Hunter, Cypress Hill Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y, on Monday, May 30. Bus leaves the Branch building West 135th Street at 9:30 Declares That White Grand Lodge End Sent Telegraphic Invitation To Caledar Elks At Cleveland Convention Inviting Grand Lodge To New York For 1927 The New York Grand Lodge, Bencvolent Protective Order of Elks (white Elks of Manhattan) are not opposed to the Improved Bencvolent Protective Order of Elks holding their grand lodge convention in New York, contrary to the given out by W. P. Phillips, secretary of the white order, in an interview with a representative of The New York Age on Friday. Mr. Phillips says that his lodge-sent a telegraph to Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, at the last convention of the Negro Elks in Cleveland and invited the colored grand lodge to hold its next session in this talk. This action was taken, said the grand secretary, only after a meeting of the entire lodge, at which the matter was discussed and voted on. It would certainly be inconsistent to oppose the convention at this time, the secretary concluded, and so far as he knew, there has been no protest made. Restrictive Laws Are Dead When asked about the Grattas' strain New York colored Elks for Mr. Phillips said that these laws enforced in more than ten years, especially in the South, were necessary. Many of them have been neglected or not used to try to control the Aedes who show a special, story from Washington, J. Finley Wilson has said those lae of June or the Convention would When asked about the-Gratian Law and the injunction which restrains New York colored Elks from using the insignia of the Order, Mr. Phillips said that these laws are both dead and neither had been enforced in more than ten years. These laws, said the secretary, with a muller, are like the old "Blue Law," but the muller is more mature. Many of them have never been enforced. Yet they are still in force. A copy of the Addition shows Secretary Phillips which includes a special story from Washington, stating that Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley-Wilson has said these laws must be repealed before the 15th of June or the Convention would be taken elsewhere. Puzzled by Wilson's Ultimatum Mr. Phillips expressed lince matin, because the legislative son and to repeal a law requires the a He quoted from an address b Va. at the time Mr. Harper was Eld% of the country in 1918. Mr. cease all litigation against Negro were in need of such an organization they be encouraged in their endeav Mr. Phillips expressed himself as being purified with this title, matum, because the legislative session has ended for the present year, and to repeal a law requires the action of the Legislature. He quoted from an address by Hon. Fred Harper of Lynchburg, Va. at the time Mr. Harper was grand-ruled ruler of the white Elk County, to which he was accustomed to cease all litigation against Negro Elks, and said Negroes generally were in need of such an organization as the Elks, and he urged that they be encouraged in their endeavors or at least tolerated. Whites Not Opposing I. B. P. O. E. Concluding the interview, Mr. the real opposition against the N not by their white brothers in Net selves, who were using these old vention to some other city. 137th ST. Y RECEIVING BE SENT TO SUFFER IN MISSISSIPPI Concluding the interview, Mr. Phillips expressed the opinion that the real opposition against the Negro-Grand Lodge Convention was not by their white brothers in New York, but by some Nerocas themselves, who were using these old laws as a pretext to change the convention to some other city. 137th ST. Y RECEIVING CLOTHING TO BE SENT TO SUFFERERS FROM FLOODS IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER LEVEE CAMPS Rumors that Negro refugees from the Mississippi flood regions were being sent to officials in charge of the dispensing of relief, has aroused a fear that supplies by colored contraband were being diverted, and so there Patrolman Booker Disarms Mad Gunman Patrolman George, E. Booker, one of the biggest policemen, physically attached to the 16th Precinct, had an opportunity to use his unusual size and May 14, when someone called him from his boat to the apartment at 151 West 140th street where a disturbance was in progress. The officer reached the third floor landing on the encountered a man standing at the door of one of the apartments. Patrolman Booker questioned the man, who proved to be Luther Frazer, and was told that he was in the apartment. When ordered away from the apartment and to cease making the disturbance, Frazer attempted to draw a revolver. Booker rushed him and with his more than 200 pounds of ammunition and had taken the gun away. The volver was of Spanish make and was loaded with six dum, dum bullets. Frazer was brought to the 16th Precinct Station, and two charges, the violation of the Sullivan Law, were lodged against him. He was held in a total of $5,000 bill. The charge for violating the Sullivan Same Case in Herbert Sidney, and Frazer was given three months in the workhouse. In Law and the injunction, which rests upon using the insignia of the Order, are both dead and neither had been there when the order was issued. *Blue Cross Society* and *Blue Cross Society* are beheaded, yet they cannot be unmerged than the Secretary Phillips which contains stating that Grand Exalted Ruler, was must be repealed before the 15th be taken elsewhere. Sisson's Ultimatum If as being puzzled with this utilisation has ended for the present year, action of the Legislature, Hon Fred Harper of Lynchburg, is grand-exalted ruler of the white Harper advised his brother Elks to Elks, and said Negenoga generally as the Elks, and he urged thators or at least tolerated. Hosting I. B. P. G. E. Phillips expressed the opinion that degro-Glad Lodge Convention was New York, but by some Negenoga them-laws as a pretext to change the con- BIG CLOTHING TO RERS FROM FLOODS RIVER LEVEE CAMPS has been a hesitancy in sending or making contributions to the Red Cross Society, which is the principal distributing agency. That first hand information might be had concerning this situation, Mrs. Cecilia Cabanis Saunders, a graduate of the 137th street Y. W. W. street, Clark, president of the Southern University, Baton Rouge, La, making the query, and Dr. Clark has written Mrs. Saunders that conditioned Dr. Clark writes that he is, with others, in charge of the relief camps at Baton Rouge, where three thousand Negroes have been received, with others coming in on them. Many are coming in with only one other person lost everything in the flood. He asks that clothes he given. Mrs. Saunders announces that the 137th street Y. W. C. A. will hold the relief camp, for distribution apparel for the flood sufferers and will arrange transportation of the same direct to Dr. Clark at the Baton Rouge camp, for distribution to the refugees according to the relief camp. Any such relief as is sent to him will be handed direct to the sufferers. In his letter, Dr. Clark states that the Red Crows is feeding the people, and clothes will be needed when these people start back to their homes. He urges that such supplies he sent as early as possible. The people will probably have to be in the flooded area provided the waters inside within a reasonable time. Otherwise it might be longer. A number of packages have been received at the Y. W. C. A. and that quickly as possible direct to Dr. Clark Southern University. 105th Annual Session of New York Conference, A. M. E. Church, Held In Bethel With Bishop Heard Presiding Reports Show Healthy Condition of Churches In State, With Membership of 15,000 and $200,000 Raised During Year BY W. E. LOFTON What was considered the most peaceful and most successful session of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church in its long and eventful history came to a close Sunday afternoon, May 23, when presiding Bishop William H. Heard announced that the 105th annual session had adjourned. This came after the end of the appointments. WHAT WILL YOUR SON DO? When your Son or your Daughter comes out of School this year or next, what kind of employment will they find? You are building opportunities for your children and yourself when you insure in This came after the reprimal The session was re-Iday, 18-28 at juniacus - Baths) Church; 52-66 What 132nd street, the Rey Dr. H. H. McKenna; pastor; pastor Henry Harding; colleague with him Rey J. Albert - Johnson, preaching bishop of the - Second Episcopal District of the A. M. R. Church. They were assisted by preaching elders H. H. W. Gumshi and Mont- rose W. Thornton. The members of Bethel Church, antifragrant, the members of the conference free, at over $1,000 had been raised prior to the session (or this purpose. No Important Changon. There were no important changes of pastors in the large churches. The presiding elders, however, were shifted. Dr. Thornton was given the Maphatha District and Dr. Gumbas the Brooklyn District. Dr. Spearman was returned to Bethel Church and Dr. Tyler was returned to Bethel Church for the sixth year. He is one of the few ministers that have been sent to Bridge Street for six years. Dr. Spirman carried off several jabrels. He 'valued $2,050-Dollar Money, which is the largest amount of nomination this year. 'He was pleased to lead his delegation at the General Conference, and was indented for the bishopric. Reports showed that nearly 8000 been raised by all the churches for all purposes during the year. Over $10,000 was collected during the session, the $107,500 was raised as Dollar Money. The Manhattan District lead with $4,315,787. Dr. Tyler Chishua of Bridge Street Church raised the second highest amount in the annual conference. He reported $1,550. Fewer are over 10,000 members of this denomination in the state with the Sunday school children, they are about 15,000 people connected with the A. M. E. Church in the state, according to reports. Bishop Heard Is Praised. The conference opened Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. with a meeting of the executive council of the ritualistic services. Bishop Heard called the body to order, and requested the roll of members to be called. Upon conclusion of the roll call, Dr. E. Cole of Bethel A. M. Dr. Chichester of Cincinnati a set of resolutions to be passed was praised as a preacher, executive and a father. The resolutions also urged his return to this district by the General Conference, which will meet in Chicago in the fall. They were unanimously adopted. Bishop Heard delivered a short address to the members of the conference. It was plain and forceful, and given in a fatherly manner, andurged the patrons and laymen to support the Christians and to support the E. Chichester since they have joined this communion of their own free will and accord. The Episcopal address was fol- lowed by a conference, the Rev. P. P. Pugh was reelected, chief secretary; and was empowered to appoint his assistants. Dr. James Sterling was chosen as statistical secretary; Dr. A. L. Hagness, assistant secretary; and Dr. H. D. L. Lowber, recording all of whom served in the same capacity, last year, Dr. A. L. Wilson was reelected, treasurer. Reports from the various churches ware read, Dr. H. K. Spearman, who came to Bethel from the New-Jersey Conference last year, where he had been a leader 10 years, gelming new tauleys, for in his office showed, in 1000 shows, making the membership of Bethel over 4,000. He was called the "Dollar Money King" by some of his friends. D.L. Edward E. Tyler, pastor of portland JFK members, JFK members Good Work At New Rochelle. All of the other charges, reported increases along numerical and financial lines. The Rev. A. A. Amos, pastor of the, A. M. F. Church at New Rose, bishop, and his brothers for his-great work at that charge. He found but little there in the way of members and finances last year, and now he has a substantial membership and has raised over in jihil small communities where, in several churches of other faith. At the afternoon session. Bishop Heard made a, forwent, plan for sufferers of the Mislestipipl flood. A good sized collection was ragged. The feature of the evening session was the annual sermon delivered by the A. Rev. I. A. Poster, pastor in the A. Rev. M. E. Church at St. Mary's Y. Y. Church to applore "Definition with Christ." The text was Romans 8:17-18. Dr. Poster delivered, a systematic and orthodox sermon that aroused the way throng in: a high pitch of religious fervor. This was followed by addresses by ministers and laymen of various denominations: The master of the church, Dr. Henry K. Spurrier, the pastor of St. Clair, Edwards, a steward of Bethel Church, welcomed the conference in behalf of the various boasts and auxiliaries of the church. Editor Fred R. Moore off: The conference in behalf of the citizens of New York. He made a strong plea for a greater exemption of Christianity and for the ministers, who are the natural leaders of the Negro, in the race of men and make a place for the boys and masks a place for the boys and girls we are educating. Spearman Leeds Delegation. effects. 10 (too many) balloons to elect the six candidates. 11 (too many) an increase of one, over the previous group that was likely to General Conference in 1922. On the first ballot, the leading candidates received the following votes: Dr. Hf. K. Spearman, F1; Dr. Hf. K. Spearman, F1; Cole 62, Leland Dr. S. H. V. Gumball, S5; S5 votes were necessary for a choice. On the second ballot Dr. Joseph Stiles and Prestigeing Thorpe Thirna Dr. Spearman, having received the highest number of votes, will be leader of the delegation, and this place him on the Episcopal Committee, one of the most powerful committees of the General Conference, the conference the conference the government receiving the highest number of votes less than 35 were indicated as alternate delegates. They were the Revs. A. R. Cooper, L. C. Newby, G. A. Jackson, A. L. Wilson, G. A. Longo, and G. R. Church. At the evening session, Dr. M. F. Jackson of Buffalo was the speaker. He delivered a scholarly forceful and inspiring sermon. The evening was known as Missionary Night of milestone of the A. M. E. Church, made a strong appeal for aid for his work in home and foreign fields. Missionary Women. Meet. The meeting of the New York Conference of Branch, MILT Missionary Society, of which Mrs. Nettle Whalley is president, on Friday afternoon was the main attraction. An interesting program was rendered, Secretary E. H. Grit, of the Missionary Department, delivered the principal address, and took occasion for a talk to aid his department. The evening session was given over to Educational Night, Dr. M. C. Newby, master of the A. M. F. Church of Glen Cox, delivered the sermon. He stressed the thought that our ministers filled an important place in if for a trained, ministry, trained not only in theology, but in all walks of life that would aid their work. Saturday morning, the principal business was the report of the financial committee. It showed that over $10,000 was raised during this session. Dr. Edward J. Doward, the chairman of the financial committee, Req. of Temperance, the State of the Church, and the State of the Country, were read. The afternoon session was given over to memorial services for deceased members of the conference. This was followed by the young people's mass meeting on Friday. Christian Endsavar - Laguie. There was no evening session. On Sunday morning, May 22, the last day of the conference, the ordination of deacons and elders took Bishop Johannes Proesch Bishop: Jr. Albert Johnson delivered the, the, origination sermon: He spoke from the text, II Corinthians 4:1-2. He stressed three things to the candidates for ordination. Pizzell, Jr. must have a conscience to persuade men; a will to do, no matter what the sacrifice; and an affection for the calligraphy and all mankind. The following were ordained deacons: C. H. Jones; J. N. Jones; C. H. Taylor; J. N. Jones; N. W. Simmons; J. A. Wallace, who was rehabilitated, and C. Gill. The following deacons were taken into full connection; Jesse J. Lundy, I. S. Vandehorkh, K. Collins and T. Tescha. Two deacons were ordained elders; J. Wragg and W. Albert Johnson. Holy Corinthian was served to the candidates and members of the committee. Sunday afternoon the last session was held. Bishop Heard, presiding. Resolutions were read, clapping the bishop and urging the clergy to attend his recitation in the district. Also thanking Dr. Spearmann for entertaining the conference. All were unanimously adopted. Presentations of flowers, and money were to the bishop, the presiding elders and a number of the pastors. During the sessions at evening the church of Bridge Street, Bethel and St. John churches rendered apelal music, which was sung in a sollend manner. Presiding, Rider, Syden, and W. H. Jonas, represented New, England, Mrs. Carrie H. Greene stater of Dr. Homar, represented the Christian Recorder and other A. M. J. Publications, Mrs. Greene, registrar at Atlantic City, of Lawnside, N. X. L. daughter of, Lawnside, N. X. L. daughter of, Edifier, Robinson of the A. M. E. Review, represented the Review. List of Appointments The appointee were 43 follows: Mantanah "District" Breeding Elder, Dr. Montrose W. Thurton, Beeshil Church-H. K. Speak, Niagara-Falky J. D. Barton-Buffalo, P. E. Jackson Olean, St. H. Reed, P. Portville J. E. Andersen, Albion H. H. Hatrial Lockport, E. P. Paul, Elmhurst H. B. Heaton Dwuga P. J. Bell, Bhilgrantton,ington, Albany, A. L. Wilson, Chatham I. H. Washington, Coxsackie, J. H. Gordon, Kindervich, Dr. Delinis, Kifgrton, J. M. Proctor, Middletown T. G. Clark, Warwick, C. J. Lawson, Mount Ammos, A. Amos, Larchmont J. H. Thomas, Yonkers, C. W. Walton, Emmanuel D. W. Nichols, Metropolitan, J. H. Jacobs, St. Luke's Mialson, P. Haynes, Mount Zion, R. Prier, Derrick Memorial, Rep. Birkins, Community Reefst Mitialson, P. E. Dalton St. Paul Chapel, D. R. Ray Brooklyn District, Breding Elder Dr. S. H. V. Gumba, Bride Street, E. E. Tyler, Bethel A. M. E. Church, C. P. Cole, Union Bethel No. 2, H. D. J. Lowery, Plushing, C. H. Whaley, Jamaica, J. Stiles, Freeport, G. R. Coverdale, Amityville, L. P. Feister, Glen Cove, L. C. Newby, Roslyn, W. J. Donglass, Rockville Center, P. A. Buncamfer, Bayshore, G. W. Maytanks, St. Johns, Brooklyn, R. I. Cullings, T. R. Rockway, G. N. Davis, Seauick, Ind. Port Jefferson, R. E. Duval, St. Pelers, A. E. Simmons, Huntington, G. A. Lonzo, Thompsonville, L. G. Clark, Port Washington, F. G. Gordon, Douglasson, A. L. Hughes, Elmhurst, J. J. Jenkins, St. Pauls, Brooklyn, L. E. Roy Spence, Westbury, R. E. Waithe, Baylyn, C. McGill, Arving, H. Irons, Rosaville, R. B. Bhunt, SIDELIGHTS OF THE ACE, M.E. CONFERENCE. There were 'many' interesting sidelights to the 105th annual session of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church. There were a 'host of men presenting at the church' or 'bishop on the general officer. Among the outstanding candidates are Dr. Spearman, who is a highly trained man, good preacher and able executive; Dr. C. P. Cole, who is a former presiding preacher; Dr. J. Prechner, a preacher in the 'church,' and a candidate at the last General Conference; Dr. M. W. Thornton is one of the best kidnappers ministers in his 'church' and is highly regarded by many; he has many confidential photographs by this conference; Dr. Ghinch been indoored for manager of the Book Concern. Despite his 26 years, Rt' Rev. Wr. H. Heard was able to act as a facilitative mentally and physically that put many, youngest men, to shame. There were many men willing to serve the church as delegates to the General Conference. On the first ballot, the candidates had, heen "the power of the church were only twelve real candidates, and the others seemed to be runnigly in order to take strength from real candidates." It seems that the A. M. E. preacher, has all of the elements of a good politician. The only man, a politician who was selected as a b. deli. officer, was runnigly in the campaign for vote. the clergyman who did not agree all the time; on questions; on policy seemingly; forgo all differences; and the lion and the Lamb lay down together. White and Colored Church Women Meet At Woolman School Wynotee, Pa. White and colored church women of Philadelphia and neighborhood cities held an interracial conference at the Woolman School here which many of those paenants teach have them a slight adjustment between the two races. There were thirty delegates in attendance—seventy-two white and thirteen colored—representing the W. W. C. A. and women, societies in tenements in the Philadelphia area; also a representative of Public Welfare and an代表 of Public Welfare and one from the Philadelphia Department of Public Welfare. The delegates came from Philadelphia, Garmentown, Media Forresale, Wythecester Chester, Harrisburg, Palm Cramon, Englewood Talberville and Pimah, N. Questions Discussed QUESTIONS DISCUSSED "The topples discussed included the questions of "My Church, and Race, Relation." Conditions of office and Negro Women in Ego-education," and "The Educated Negro in American Life Today." The discussions were conducted in open forum with competent leaders on each of the topics named. Forrester R. Washington, secretary of Philadelphia, who has a position as director of the Atlanta School of Social Work, led the discussion on employment. Mrs. Lea Trent Gordon of Philadelphia Department of Public Volunteer, and Mrs. Karen W. Dickerson of Philadelphia led the discussion on education. Mr. Washington pointed out the number of colored women employed in agriculture from 1910-20 had decreased only 42 per cent, and in domestic service only 26 per cent. Applications they had increased as follows: manufacturing, 54 percent; transportation, 174 per cent; trade 58 percent; public services, 176 per cent; professional service, 31 percent; clerical occupations, 165 per cent. Ath. for Changed Attitude In its findings, the Conference urged that limitations of various religious groups be called "to the need of a changed attitude on the parts of white samarokas toward colored labor," and that "am fort should be made to bring about better attitudes, on the part of white workers toward colored workers, on the part of Mrs. Gordon reported an experiment now being developed in Philadelphia with the cooperation of the Department of Public Welfare in the training of volunteer workers from the several Negro churches through an extension course. In a social service to help them in conjunction with the neighborhood to improve the neighborhood and housing conditions in their local neighborhoods. In life findings the Conference-recommended that "an effort should be made to encourage the 'invest' be rented, rented or bourbys by colored people and that colored people be encouraged to join reliable building and loan association and thus be able to identify them in that way. The Conference recommends that the Church and race relations the Conference recommended that "there be frequent exchanges of visits, interracially, between white and colored groups such as schools, Sunday schools, young people's societies, and christian organizations both within the denomination—and interdenominationally." The Church's Reaponsibility Mrs. Dickerson pointed out that the work of "the mission schools of the churches, had, so developed an educated, group of Negroes which to day was seeking the ad- dication of the churches was now the responsibility of the churches to see that they had a full chance: The Laws House Phone 2395 Chalteen Hewdsamely Pursalised Rooms First Classity accommodations for Perm- anent or Transient Guerta Mrs. L. D. LAWE, Prop. 244 West 30th St. Bk. 7th & 8th Ave. THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas In the heart of Harlam—Highest Class Service—Lowest Cost. 135th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 1131 The Webbjohn School where the conference was held, an institution carved on by, the Quakers, is situated about 'eight eleven miles from Philadelphia, and is housed in an well kept barn and lawn about it. The School is a unique expedition in adult education, for there meet here for periodical, several weeks interracial groups for study of problems on the island from the island of yelow. A similar conference of white and colored women under auspices of the Race: Relations Commission of the Chicago Church Federation was held in Chicago on May 25. First Woman Law Graduate Of Howard Law School Honored Washington, D. C. — National woman's organization representing Protestant, Catholic and Jewish religions, united in paying a tribute to Deap, Emma Gillett, founder of the Washington College of Law, the first woman to graduate from University School. The celebration took place in the crypt in the Capital, the second tipp that a service has been held in that place for woman. The first was for the late Inez. Milliland, a suffrage leader, in 1916. Miss Gillett was born in Wisconsin in 1852 and a (far) graduating from Howard, was admitted to the District Bar and the United States Supreme Court. The Marine Band Orchestra played and Judge Kathryn Sellers of the District Municipal Court told of Miss Gillett's contribution to woman's status in the legal profession. Work Bagun On Million Dollar Home For The Mme. C. J. Walker Co. Indianapolis. . ind.-Ground. was broken last-week for the new home of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co.-located at the intersection of Indiana avenue. West and North street. The new building will occupy a plot 218 by 180 feet, the plot costing $600,000. When completed the entire structure will cost $100,000. The medical furniture will be four shorts in height, with basement, of reinforced concrete, steel, hydraulic prefabricated brick and terra cotta. It will contain a theatre, a group of stage rooms, factory space, office and an auditorium. The theatre will be one of the finest in this country for Negroes and will have a seating capacity of 1500. It will have a pipe oil coating $15,000 and all other features. There will also be several thousand square feet of office and Factory space and the finest and most modern machinery for manufacturing the Mme. C. J. Walker products will be installed. It is expected to be ready forocus panye, by January, 1928. National Negro Bankers To Meet In Durham, N. 4 Dairham, N. C. The second annual meeting of the National Negro Bankers' Association, will be held here, September 15. There are about eighty banks owned and controlled by colored stockholders, and nor one has failed during the last twelve months. The officers of this association are as follows: President R. R. Wright president of Citizen R. S. Smith president of First Trust Company adelphia; First vice president, Henry Allen Boyd, president of Citizens Savings and Trust Co. Nashville Second Vice president C. H. Dugas, president Middle Georgia Savings and Investment Co. Macon, Third Vice president Walter S. Carter, president Industrial Corporation S. Cauley, Spalding president Mechanics and Partners Bank, Durham, N. C.; Secretary Wilson Lovett, president First Standard Bank, Louisville, Ky. Harlem Speakeasies The hooch joists and open-essies listed below are open day and night in flagrant disregard of the law. Evidence of their operation has been placed with Federal enforcement agents, but no action seems to have been taken. Why? OWN YOUR OWN HOM In the south where most of our people come from nearly everybody who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own, sometimes," idea in the minds of little children, and when they become grown ups, are property owners. The sasha can be done right here in New York City. It may be made of leather, or a rug, or a rate look at property No. 247 West 124th street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can own your Home. Hamilton, N.Y., Rev. Dr. A. Cayton Powell, pastor of the Alhazamian Baptist Church, New York City on Friday morning. May 20, delilayed and addressed in the chapel of Colgate University. The chapel has a seating capacity of over 1,000 and was nearly filled. In addition to the members of this faculty and 200 students, several people were present from the town of Hamilton, New York, the president, Dr. George Bannon Cuten, who also introduced him. Dr. Powell took for his subject, The Rules of the Robe, and for about forty minutes frankly and fearlessly discussed the delicate question of race relations. White: Women. Are. Safe. He paid a compliment to, the Coca-Cola executive, declaring that "white men and, and women mingle with them day, and night and that not a single chiefed man from this group had been convinced during the last nineteen years for disrespecting the sacred personality of the white man, with their wildness. "Since the two races, are here, and both are going to, remain, the only sanguine thing to do is to decide, how we can get along with the least friction. We should recognise in the first place that each race has its suitable nature, that everything, nergoid is yelicious, and everything nordic is virtuous. There are a lot of had Negroes and there are also a lot of had white people. When we decide that neither group in America postgres has made one a size toward the reduction of race friction, which produces race riots. Mutual Patience Needed. "In the working-out of our mis-understandings, a great deal of patience must be exercised by both races. We must be patient, with the Negro who goes around with a chip on his shoulder, all the time; and then, we must be patient, with the white men; who is always looking for an opportunity, to take his place in the patient with those Negroes, who hate all white people and with the white people who despise all colored folk. The man who hates is inferior to the man who loves." "Let us recognize that each race has a contribution to make to the other race. My race needs the white man's courage, diligently, punctually, humility, acumen and, headly, the head's the Negro's weakness, love forgiving spirit, and emotional inferior as expressed in this folk song." "How many difficulties that fit the midst of this complex and perplexing race situation that we face in America, and the unfairity and race superiority over to the biologists for about 300 years. There are still a lot of backward races on earth, and the Negro race in America is one of them. In mental development, and industrial progress the Negro people are centrally involved in, but they will require hundred, to prove that the Negro is naturally inferior to anybody." Give Negro. A Chance. Give the Negro the same chance for a few centuries that the white man has had for more than 1000 years, and then sit in judgment of the New York race. He has had only sixty years to show what he can do, and the fair minded white people, north and south, declare that, he has wrought miracles of progress during this progress has been made mostly in an environment which was not friendly. Arrested In Harlem As Virginia Fugitive Carter Robinson, 32 years of age, was arrested at 176 West 135th street by Detectives Cornely and Burna of the West 135th street police station on Sunday night as an-geaped Tugilive from prism in Hanoy County, Va. Robinson was said to have been in prison road gang on August 19, 1928 when he fired a load of buckshot from Sheriff Jordan Woolfalk and made a escape. Sheriff Woolfalk was with the detectives when the arrest was made. In a statement, Robinson, declared that his prison sentence was a result of taking, taking for theft committed by his son. Studio Apartment One and two rooms, bath and kitchenette, steam heat, electric light. Ready around May 1st also Basement to let, for particulars, see Newark, N.J. - Vice-Chancellor Berkeley, Newark, on May 18 terminated the litigation that for- cused the mentorship in职道, the gaur- tor, and the members of Shil- tor, and Chishre, giving deel- sions in favor of the minister, Rev. Alfred L. E. Weeks. In the case of Joseph Blagham and Isaac J. Eason against the pastor, Vice Chancellor Barry dismissal Thieves to complete Barry's guilty and allowed counsel fee of $100 to Assilian City, Attorney John J. Gellin, counsel for Dr. Weeks, to be paid with costs of litigation by the comphensive Chancery suit of William Poster and Isaac J. Eason against Dr. Weeky, Robert Mitchell, Arnie Scruggs, George Moore and Police Chief Mutchay, the deceased Scruggs, the solitary restraint, obtained by Foster and Eason against the defendants. Pastor Was Restrained This restraint was obtained on April 21, from *Vice-Chancellor John J.* Fallon, to keep the pastor and his administration in interfering, holding, or mitigating the complainants in the church property in Murray street. They contended that, they were the regular zested trustees of the church from taking up, and retaining the collections in the church at the various services. The restraint on the police chief, was to prevent any person from entering the church, or the alfresco of the church. On April 30, a rite was issued by Vita-Chancellor Church, on petition of Eason and Foster, requiring the paternal lineage of the church should not be made restraining him from interfering with the afirmaf of the church it being contended by the petitioners that he was not antititled, in contending to strain him from interfering with the duties of petitioners as the alleged, trustees of the church, and to keep him from entering the cult, disbanded the rules in show cusur, in this case. Competent proceedings also were brought by the sama complaints against Dr. Weeks, Mweks, Mitchell, Wiley, and Wiley. Chancellor Berry discharged the notice and discharged the rule to show cause in this matter. The complaints in all of the litigation were repressed by the Willae R. Wilson, and Dr. Weeks was represented by Mr. Griffin, THE ALLEN HOUSE 111% West 135th Street For the comfort of all the public. Both a peery floor, a low have private bath and biltmore guest rooms admitted without custs or handlers. Phones 3428 Harlem P. P. White Prog. J. W. Taylor Mgr. DESIRABLE HOMES IN Westchester County and Long Island. Call or Write: A. T. ANDERSON Real Estate Broker 322 LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 4887. A. H. TAYLOR Legal Representative 214 B. 7th Ave. M. Vernon, N. 2. Two large, light rooms, steam heat, electric light - Suitable for al- fires or beauty parlor. Apply In-Office 220 WEST 135th STREET, N. Y. S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2305 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 We Have A Number Of Pline Investments Propositions For City and Country Property Including Summer Hotels & Boarding Houses Will be glad to mail fuller informa- tion on request Philip A. Payton Jr. Compat 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 11th and 12th St.) New York City Hartlems 3092 Stockholders, Harlem Allied Associates, Inc. Say Head of Organization Kept Money Paid Him For Property Sold For Company A certain group of stockholders in the Harlem Allied Associates, Inc., organized as a holding company for real estate acquired at 184 West 135th street by the United Civic League, a political society organized some years ago by John M. Royall, the real estate dealer, to further his campaign for elective representation in public office for the Negro, has started legal action to compel.Mr. Royall to make a financial accounting of funds alleged to have been received by him through the sale of the 135th street The dissatisfied stockholders named James E. Taylor and Joseph L Pritchard, as a committee to file suit demanding the accounting, and services of Attorney Edwin J. Dryer of 442 Madison avenue. In a formal statement to The Age, Mr. Dryer, states that an order has been entered in the office of the Clerk of New York. County Court directing Mr. Royall and Emmet Fitzgerald, who is 'secretary of the organization, to deposit with Patrony Thomas R., Evans, of 7 is 42nd street, named by the order of the judge, ledgers, minute books of the director, minutes, of stockholder's meetings, 'and all contract, papers and writings relating to the transfer of certain real property, the transfer of which is questioned by the plaintiffs. Capital Stock of 830,000. The Harlem Allied Associates, Inc. was formed with a capital stock of $20,000, threepart being 400 shares issued at $3 per share. Mr. Royall being the leading influence in this body as he was in the United Civic League. The property at 184 West. 135th street, a four-story and basement building was purchased for $18,000, and made headquarters for the League as long as Mr. Royall was actively engaged, in 'politics', the period extending over several years. Discontinuing his personal political interest, Mr. Royall gave less time to the League and it quietly created functioning. An opportunity to see the property was taken after the election in March 1928, it was announced that Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones had bought the building, paying $5,000 in cash—as a first payment, the whole price being $23,000. The plumbing in the building, the $5,000, claiming that it was in satisfaction of claims which he held against the Harlem Allied Associates. Inc. for monies advanced towards publication of the New York Ditchatch" through the Community Publishing Co. an independent branch buddy, and for commissions due Jimmy's broker. For effecting the sale of the property. Refused Settlement/Offer+ Mr. Pritchard—of the committee attorney for the stockholders, states that through Attorney Shapiro, who is associated, with Attorney Pope Billups as Mr. Royall, counsel, an offer has been made to the dissatisfied stockholders, for the purchase of then stock by Mr. Royall. Two offers he says, have been made, the latest one being, to pay stockholders the full original, price, $5 per share, for their holdings, but they have been rejected, Mr. Pritchard. The strong stockholders have the entire transaction aired, in court, with a view to obtaining, a ruling on the question, as asked, whether or not Mr. Royall was within his legal rights in his manner of handling the sale of the property and "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadson, Ala. "and have to get up and go, early, and late." Consequently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of for a long time. The drug told me. Black Draught could help me. I bought a package and had it made in tea and take it every time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after it. Take Black Draught. I eat about everything. I want and feel full of pet. I would not be without it for double the price." Black Draught can be taken dry or made into a tote, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. Bold Everyone. jn withholding the money, received aa $'bay, payment 'The complaint charges' that 'the defendant, directors were' negligent in performance of 'the their duties, and improperly permitted monies of the company, and others without adequate consideration and others without adequate consideration.' The 'defendants' have ten days in which to file the demanded recopies with the 'referee', and Attorney Dryer, so that, ninth later, before the referee will be brought to trial for judicial decision. Chicago, Ill.—The 'Victory Life Insurance Company has just been informed by Joseph Button, Superintendent of Insurance for the Commonwealth of Virginia, that the company has been granted a license to do business in the Old Dominion. It has also been learned that the Victory Life Insurance Company is the first company owned and operated by Negroes to be granted a license in the state of Virginia since the requirement of a 'paid-up, capital of $200,000 has been effective.' Recently the Indiana Insurance Department approved, the application of this company and an office has recently been established in Indianapolis. At the present time, three are companies, owned and operated by Negroes in the State of Virginia, that do business on the legal reserve principal, upon which the company operates. However, it is believed that the Victory Life is taking something new to the citizens of Virginia, in that, the rates of the company are on a non-participating basis, and are so low, as to allow colored, people to buy their life insurance, on the same basis and in many cases, on a more favorable basis as far as premium rates and policy values are concerned than can be had from any other, company based on the same basis, or lower basis, than can be secured from any other companies, operated by any other people. The rases are based on net costs and the company secures profits for its stockholders and makes up the difference in its surplus by economy in organization, by modern and efficient methods, handling the business of large media firms. The personnel of the officers and directors is as follows: Anthony Overton, President; Richard Hill, jr.; vice president and general counsel; R. H. McGavock, George T. Kersey, George O. Jones, Dr. M. R. Young, Dr. P. M. H. Savory, vice presidents; Dr. Julian H. Lewis, medical director and vice president; Ch. S. D. Jouston, secretary; E. H. Stamps, manager of agencies; J. Garland Wood, auditor. Directors-Rev. L. K. Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Savall, Dr. Edward S. Miller, Major R. J. Jackson, W. E. E. Woodard, Jno. W. Duncan, Thomas H. Samuel, Dr. C. B. Powell. The Victory Life Insurance Company was recently authorized, to do business in the state of New York, and; the company has offices in Illinois; West Virginia, Maryland, Ohio, Missouri, New Jersey, Kentucky, Texas, the District of Columbia, Indiana and Virginia. More than Five and One Half Mill'n Dollars insurance is in force at the present time, J. Percy Bond, the company's eastern supervisor, will give attention to the development of the Old Dominion. Williamston, Mass.—Mrs. Robtie; Jones is visiting relatives in Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. Ruth Sampson has returned home after having spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. O'Harvey, of Montclair, N. J., and friends in New York City. Miss George, Todd, and nephew Charles Johnson has returned home having spent a few days with his sister Mabel Johnson of New York City. Hardie Porter, motored away from Greenfield 'Sunday and visited relatives in North Adams and this town. *Wjillinston: ass.*—Charles Newcombe of New York City*apent* the *passt* *with his* *parents*, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newcomb*. Charles Johnson is visiting friends and relatives in New York City. Henry Newcomb of Cambridge, N. Y., spent the week at his home here. Come to Portsmouth, the garden, apt of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and palate with nature's most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the alley moonlight on the water. A few minutes, ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few, flowers to the White, Mountains. Bathing Boating All Home Cooking—Fresh: Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food. Fishing Motoring Macon, Miss--Dan Anderson, with, having killed C. T. Edward, a farmer, of Cliftonville. Miss was lynched by a mob of 500 white men who took him at point of guns from Sheriff F. B. Adams of Noxubee County. Anderson, 32 years of age, was arrested at Elkton. Alda (Alda) and the sheikh was told there would be no violence if he was brought back and given a speedy trial. Sherif Ala for Anderson, and the ala for the state line. The sheikh was then surprounded by the crowd with 'gins' leveled at the occupants and the prisoner, was taken into a swamp, near the line and his body riddled with 'bullets'. Case Against Lafayette Theatre Manager and Revue Cast Dismissed When, the charge against Frank Schiffman, marketing director of the Lafayette Theatre, and nine members of the chorus of the Club Kentucky, Revue came up for hearing, before Magistrate. Philip Goodman, the charges, were dismissed on motion of Nathan Burkman, attorney, for Mr. Schiffman after the arresting officer, had testified. Mr. Burkman, who is 'one' of the leaders of the New York bar, and attorney for Charlie Chapman and several other, 'nationally' known theatrical stars, made a motion that of lack of 'lack' of sufficient 'evidence. Judge Goodman in granting the motion, said there: was nothing to show that Mr. Schiffman had given an obsecene and indecent perjury, or that the dance the girls were arrested for doing was indecent. The chorus girls, dismissed along with Mr. Schiffman were Mary Duval of 580 Sti Nicholas avenue; Mabel Nichols of 21st. West 143rd street; Elizabeth Nichols of 129th street; Azala Lynch, of 290 Edgecomb avenue; Frances; Hubbard of 231. West 116th street; Bertha Young of 115 West 129th street; Mary. Sauranders of 244th street; Mary. Sauranders of 166 West 129th street and Fannie Cotton of 75 Mercer street, Newark. Social Worker Named By Judge Jean Norris To Work In Women's Court On May 20, 1927, in the Women's Court for the City of New York, Judge Jean Norris appointed Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, to the position of social worker in that court. This appointment was made to a request of The City Federation of Women's Clubs, which organization is to finance the worker. A.drive is.being conducted for the purpose of making it.possible Minnie-Waller, French, is, president, and Mme. Estelle B. Hamilton, chairman executive, board. HEY!!! SUPER SPRING LAKE IS CALLING. Newark, N.J. stockholders of Northernest Life, Insurance Company with its 'home' office in this city, being the only old-fine legal reserve, company having its 'home' office in the East, met in annual stockholders' meeting at the Urban League, 212, Birk, street at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, May 21 Stockholders' were present from practically every city and town in New Jersey, and many others came from New York, New Delaware, Maryland, and Lancaster, was so large that it taxed the capacity of the mani: auditorium of the Urban League and additional chairs had to be provided. A 'report' of the year's work of the company was made by the president, Harry H. Pace, which showed the company, in a prosperous and thriving condition, and increased the overhead cost, than many of the other companies and is rapidly approaching a condition which will be both profitable to stockholders and policy holders. The premium income is constantly and atadily increasing each month, during the month of April (the last year) near the income. It had a net income during the year, 1926 over all disbursements of over $12,000. The Are You Nervous? Why Wait For a Breakdown? Roakine, Va. "I had a... complete breakdown in... health, grew very thin, my nerves gave, way, I was restless, could not sleep, had very little appetite and it seemed I was restless, I could not sleep, I ever had, I was in this condition for, about a year, I doctored but did not get any stronger and began to think I was never going to get; well and strong. A 'friend persuaded me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and by the time feeling so much better and better that I was confident, I had found, the right medicine, I kept up, its use and was completely restored to health and strength, had no more trouble with my nerves, and could, eat and, sleep, well, I might have Prescription I might have grave instead of being a live healthy woman. —(Signed) Mrs. Jessie A. Pringle. (Picture-above) 413-9th A. N. E. Sold everywhere by druggists LASTER COTTAGE 419 Morris Ave. Phone: Spring Lake Beach, N. J. 221 The Laster Cottage WILD OPEN MAY 12th 1927 Continuing the high class service here-to-fore maintained, Communicating rooms, single or ensuite. Rooms with private Baths. All modern improvements, excellent, home cooking, cleanliness and home comfort assured. Phone or write. Mrs. L. W. LASTER, Proprietress A, BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN- THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences, and country, comfort. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week, single room, and board $16, per week each two in a room and board. OPEN JUNE 20, 1977 amount of "thank you" written during the year, previous Seas $1,272,000, and the company having power on all Books, $1,000,000, worth of preliminary paying insurance. Daily, Daily Deal, Glaxo. The company, received its allowance to dop business, on April 27, $225, but did not, begin the actual writing or insurance, until February months later, during the month of September. So, that it had, actually, becoming doing business, only about $1,000,000, had a hint, probably, mentally record, having only one, only one for $2,000, which was paid, within an hour after it was reported to the home office of the Company. Oce. agent, Mt. B. B. Baker, remembered the antiquity of the company's writing and paying for $13,000, worth of insurance, and selling 20, pages of stocky for a price of $2,000. The agency loyers sent in, $2,000 worth of applications, while T. A. Dickson, vice president, of the company, charges of stock sales, turned in, subscriptions, for, 476 shares of stock, with total cash of over $7,000. to Digital Capital Stock. The resolution previously, adopted by the board of directors was unanimously adopted by the stockholders increasing the capital of the OMK. The object of this increase, to qualify in the states of Pennsylvania and New York. Prices were awarded to several stockholders who had rendered unusual service to the company, in the securing of new business throughout the year. The following names were placed on the company's honor roll: D. A. Gan, G. Cant, Bantzky, E. A. Brown, Edward E. Elbert, Robinson, East O. Edward E. Elbert, D. Fletzig, Fieldi-Jackson, Fieldi-Jackson, William M. McCoy, Orange. Prices were adopted concerning the death of H. Adophi Howell, who was a member of the board of directors, and who had died during the year. New, Board for, Director. The stockholder elected the following board of directors: James H. Bullock, Jersey City; Louis C. Bullock, Cranbury; E. A. Brown, Newark; John B. Dykes, Atlantic City; T. A. Dickson, New York; Francis S. Grant' New York; Dr. George E' Haynes, New York; Chas J. Hilton, Jersey City; John E. Najl, New York; Dr. M. H. Najl, New York; Dr. M. H. Jacobs, Brooklyn; Dr. P. M. Murray, Montclair; A. H. Martin Cleveland; Dr. J. Francis Johnson, Jersey City; G. Ellsworth Mercer, Wilmington; Harry H. Pace, Newark; Dr. J. W. Parker, Red Bank; Jas. W. Roberson, Jersey City; Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh; Dr. O. M. Waller, Brooklyn; D. D. Woo Newark; Wm. H. Worthham, New York; Dr. P. Lee, Jersey City; Dr. P. G. Lee, Jersey City; Dr. Eward S. Lynch, Welfield; Dr. A. M. Curtis, Paterson; A. C. Demming, New York; and Dr. C. DeFrabb, Plainfield. At a meeting subsequent to the stockholders meeting the directors elected, the following officers: Harry H. Pace, president; Louis C. Bullock; vice president and treasurer; T. A. Dekson and James W. Robeston vice-presidents; James W. Robeston vice-president; A. M. Hibb, caster; Dr. F. R. McKinney, chief director; William H. Worthman, chairman of the board; F. A. Carter, auditor. The company, has 396 stockholders in fourteen states. Contracts have been signed with two large white, savings banks whereby their colored depoters are, to be insured in Northeastern Life on the same basis as white, depositors who are, in white, companies. The company, has 396 participating basis and policy holders will receive dividends as well as stockholders. A Striking Address. One of the most striking addresses ever delivered at a stockholders' meeting was that of, Rev W. C. Brewn' bawn' pastor, of Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, who said in bart: "It does not seem that people are taking advantage of, every opportunity offered them." Literature is taking high ground by some of our young, and it seems that we are developing a cultured class of people who understand means that unless we develop big businesses all around us, we shall become a lot of parasites: "We have passed the stage of experiment in business, and what we need to do is to get down to the basis of things, and try to develop businesses so that our people will have some sort of an economy." Negries need to be just as loyal to the Negro business men as they have been to: the minister, the teacher and the doctor, and they ought to show it." Vernan; Campbell of 181 West 135th street, a world war veteran, 136th street, colliwright, colliwright, and sunk by a German submarine in May, 1917 was named by the Civil Service Commission as a court attendant and assigned to duty in the 7th District Municipal Court. Mr. Campbell was sworn in on May, 1917 and served the following morning. He is a native of the British West Indies, but came to New York. 16 years ago and is now a naturalized citizen. He served in the Navy until, 1919. He is active in Y. M. Covington, the president of Derrimuth College. 145th Street, cedar sand, was linedent of Team 181 which won first place in this district during the recent financial drive. He took the civil service exam ination in January, 1926, and was placed on the eligible list in Jan. 1927. The appointment of Campbell was made on recommendation of Judges John R. Davies and Sidney C. Crane, bobt. Republican. KATY SNAY FOR excellence of quality Young's straws are unsurpassed. All hand-made and rainproof finished, they retain their original good looks thruout the season. A comfort leather in every hat. Charge Prejudice Against Fighting Doctor Who Used Knife In Row Physician who are members of the Norfolk Harlem Medical Association are said to be considerably perturbed by the attacker Dr. Perry W. Cherry, who is placed as a result of the row the doctor had when his "automobile was in collision with another machine at 145th street and 8th avenue on last Christmas Day, during the course of which afteraction Dr. Cheey used a knife on one of his opponents. The guard has been indicted by the grand jury for felonious, assault and is 'out on bail pending trial. The Harlem, medicos held a meeting on Thursday, seventh May, 19, at the Association of Trade and Commerce, at which he rebalanced setting forth the fact of Dr. Clieney's trouble, and asserting that there were indications of a frame-up, by the white officers and witnesses, and declaring that he had a similar position by white shirts and rowdies who hang out in certain sections of Harlem. No doctor is safe from such an attack, it was said, and Dr. Cheney was alleged, to have been made a victim, because of his color. According to reports of the meeting, the doctors decided to raise a fund to be used in defending Dr. Cheney, and levied an assessment of US$ each for that purpose. The doctors got in touch with the N. A. A. C. P. to secure Arthur, Garfield Hayes as defense counsel. Is is reported that Mr. Hayes asked a retainer fee of $500, with an additional charge of $250 for each day's appearance in court. The lawyer, he agreed, the Colored lawyer, be hired to do the work, with Mr. Hayes as an advising consultant. The doctors intend leaving, another, assessment, if necessary, to increase the defense fund. Zonite For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous antiseptic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. New Rochelle, N.Y.—It is now reported that Kip Rhinelander has gone to Reno, New, to establish a residence that he might get a divorce from Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, his colored wife. The report, has it, that Rhine- lander will make a settlement on his wife to include her dower inten- ture in his real estate. He is now paying her $250 a month all- mily awarded by the court after he had lost his suit for annulment of the marriage. on the grounds that she had deceived him as to her color. Minister's Son Awarded $500 For Discrimination Against Loew's Theatre The Second District, Municipal Court of the City of New York, Borough of: Brooklyn, awarded judgment of $500 and counsel fees to Alfred E. Miller against Archie Adelman, manager of Loew's Bedford Theatre, for violation of the Civil Rights' Law, article 4, section 40. Mr. Miller, who is a public school teacher and the son of, the Rev. George Frazier Miller, pastor of St. Augustine's P. E. Church, testified that on October 7, 1926 he purchased a ticket at the Lowe's Bedford Theatre, which opened next to Belgger street, and went to the first balcony to take a seat he was entitled to. He said that when he was about to go down the aisle he was told to go to the second balcony, although there were vacant seats in the first balcony and his ticket called for the first balcony and his ticket called for the first balcony. Freeman, 1540 Broadway, New York City, was attorney for Lowe's and Rufus L. Furus, 375 Fulton street, Brooklyn, represented Mr. Miller. Wins Douglass Medal Washington, D. C—Percy E. Newbie of the senior class, Howard University, won the Frederick Donglass, Medal and $50 in cash. Nolan Owens carried off second honors, receiving $25. Mits' Kelene Lewis of the Evening School, received honorable mention. The contestants spoke of the Negro, of Religion, of Morals, of Ideals, and of Politics. They were John Anderson, Arcadia Rodan; Kelene Lewis, Nolan Owens, Mits' Fannie E. Lewis and Percy Newbie. Conductions and workhouse attendances handed out to numbers players by Justices of the Court of Special Sessions included this week the following: Emiline McFall, arrested September 10, last, in apartment 9, 69 West 138th street, with 231 policy slips, was convicted on May 24 and sent up for slick days. Justice Doreна presiding. Christie, Wiley of 44 East 133rd street, was arrested at 212 East 127th street, a grocery store, on April 8, and on May 24 justice was arrested after the sixty days, think it over. Robert Maddison of 520 Tinton avenue was picked up in the premises at 516 Lenox avenue, by patrolman Edward H. Pruseen honorary H. H. Pruseen, January 24, and on May 13 (Friday, too) Judge Murphy sent him over Welfare Island for two months. Peter Foster of 109 West 135th street was, a victim to the violence of 122) Patrolman Street (22) Division 18 on March 17, at 38 West 135th street and Judre Dorensa gave him six days, as a result. There were lots of excitement in 138th street on Tuesday morning when officers of the West 135th street station ran into a nest of players, who had congregated in a vacant apartment on the ground ground floor of 68 West 135th street. A white man and woman, Ernest Brosius of 369 Broadway, and Florence Altman of 789 Broadway, with being the bankers, and held for trial. The players argued, were Marie Latson, 30 McCombs place, Geneva Webb, 135 Bradhurst avenue, Anzabel Thorn, 118 West 135th street Theodore Brown, 127 West 135th street, and Samuel Jones, 586 Lenox avenue, all colored and James Miller, white, of 44. West 139th street. J. C. Napier Improving Nashville, Tenn—J. C. Napier, member of the Howard University and Fisk University Boards, who was confined to his bed after suffering in an automobile accident, writes that his condition is much improved. His injury, which was of a very serious nature has kept Mr. Napier, flat on his back since April. E. & W. TROUSERS Ready Made and To Measure To Match Your Coat and Vest Suits, $2.50 78 EAST 125th STREET Cor. Park Ave. New York City Legal hairsplitting has been invoked to prevent the coming of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks to New York the coming August, as was decided upon at the grand lodge meeting held in Cleveland last year. As a matter of fact the members of the order and their guests would be as safe in New York as in any other city in the Union. The feeling among the fraternity here is that the national officers should keep faith with the mandate issued by last year's grand lodge and carry out the plans for the convention to be held in this city. In the light of the expressions made by the head of the white order and the fact that the statute prohibiting the wearing of Elk insignia has been regarded as a dead law never to be enforced, it would seem that the risks possible to a convention held in New York, would be as negligible as those attendant upon such an assemblage in any great city. Compliance with the demand that the so-called Grattan law be repealed before the convention in August is clearly out of the question, as there will be no meeting of the legislature before that time. The raising of this question as to the possibility of the Elks meeting in New York, holding a parade and wearing the insignia of the order without the fear of legal interference, looks like the raising of a bogie to prevent the order from coming to this city for some particular reason. In whose interest would be the transfer of the convention to some other city at this late day? If that question can be answered, it will probably be found out who is responsible for the legal quibbling as to the safety of holding the meeting in New York, according to the mandate of the last grand lodge. As to the dead laws on the statute books, there are altogether too many of them. The Legislature should repeal all laws that are not enforced, whether they relate to Elks or any other order. Respect for law would be enhanced if the deadwood was cut out and the remainder of the laws strictly enforced. In the meantime, the Elks can come to New York with every assurance of the freedom of the city and a cordial welcome from the Mayor's Committee on Distinguished Visitors, with the possibility of a reception on the City Hall steps and a bow from the Mayor himself, if he is on the job. EDUCATIONAL MILESTONES Another milestone in the educational history of North Carolina was marked by the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the school founded by Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown at Sedalia, a quiet little rural village ten miles east of Greensboro. During this period the work has grown from one teacher one building and fifty-five pupils in 1901 to five buildings, fourteen teachers and two hundred and fifty pupils in 1927. In the name of this school, the Palmer Memorial Institute is perpetuated the memory of the late Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer of Cambridge Mass who made it possible for Charlotte Hawkins to attend the State Normal School at Salem Features of the celebration, which lasted four days, were the dedication of two new buildings which cost about $125,000 and the presentation by the trustees of a loving cup to Mrs. Brown. As a further appreciation of her indefatigable and unfallering work during the past twenty-five years, the trustees voted her a year's vacation with full salary, that she might recuperate and gain strength to carry on her work. The value placed upon this work by the State of North Carolina, as well as the friends from the North was attested by the extending of greetings, from the State Department of Education at a meeting at which the speakers were Roy Thomas, State Supervisor of Agricultural Education T R Fount, representing the Guilford County Board of Education, and Dr S G At- Association has also accepted Polytechn Institute as an affiliated school. The significance of the work that Mrs. Brown has been doing is that it is carried on in a rural district, where such an institution is especially needed. In the great expansion of facilities for Negro education in North Carolina during the past ten years, for which the State has made liberal appropriations, but little has been done for rural schools in the eastern part of the State. This has been largely due to indifference or opposition of the local school authorities. The work done by Palmer Institute and other private schools has been sorely needed to remedy this deficiency. The work of such individual educators as Mrs. Brown goes far to show that the task of educating the Negro in North Carolina is not so hopeless as Paul Green would make it appear in his play, which was awarded the Pulitzer prize. LIQUOR'S BEST FRIEND. According to the latest pronouncement of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, the Eighteenth Amendment is the best friend the liquor traffic ever had. So far as increasing the profits of the business and making it a monopoly for unscrupulous bootleggers and booze vendors who are not particular as to the quality of the goods they sell, that is probably true. Dr. Butler is active in the fight against prohibition and insisted in a recent interview that it is progressing splendidly. He pointed to the majority vote against it in a poll of the members of the Women's National Republican Club, the fact that the doctors are almost unanimously against it and the change in the Anti-Saloon League's arguments as evidence of that fact. Another development of the Prohibition enforcement campaign was the turning down of Roy Haynes as acting Prohibition Commissioner and the appointment of Dr J. M. Doran, a veteran official of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, as Commissioner While Mr. Haynes was an earnest and effective advocate of Prohibition in the field, he was not so efficient as an executive. The substitution of the head of the chemical division, to take charge of prohibition enforcement, is at any rate an appropriate designation. It was also announced that General Andrews would be succeeded August 1 in the post of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in charge of prohibition enforcement, by Seymour Lowman, former Lieutenant Governor of New York State. If this change should put the enforcement of prohibition in the charge of New York men who know something about the people and the territory in which they are working, enforcement might be made more effective. At a meeting in Brooklyn recently Representative Hamilton Fish was credited with saying that it was impossible to repeal the Eighteenth Amendment and the only thing that could be done about it was to modify the Volstead Act so as to permit the sale of beer in bottles for home consumption. On the other hand, Assemblyman Cuvillier of New York holds that if four more states should petition for a Constitutional Convention, in addition to the twenty-eight that have made such a request during the past twenty-five years, the whole question of prohibition could be disposed of and the Constitution practically re-written It would seem that many doctors prescribe different remedies for the ills that prohibition has brought upon the country. In the meantime the only people contented with the law appear to be the bootleggers and the Anti Saloon leaguers. And an unfeeling government proposes to make the bootleggers pay an income tax on their profits. RACE SUPREMACY IN LYNCHING The recent burning of the lifeless body of a Negro by a mob of whites in the center of the Negro section of Little Rock, has elicited some strong expressions of condemnation from the press of both races all over the country. peculiar interest attaches to the views expressed by the newspapers of Little Rock the capital of Arkansas, which was the scene of this barbarous exhibition. The Arkansas Survey a Negro weekly headed its editorial review of the tragedy as follows "Law and Decency Lie Prostrate at the Hands of the Mob in Little Rock" This uncompromising summary of the situation was followed by an account of the burning at a funeral pyre directed at the most outstanding point of Negro civic commercial and religious activity. It was characterized as "the effort of an unreasoning mob to terrify humiliate a race of people who had been guilty of no crime but that they were the unfortunate members of a race of which one of its numbers had committed a most complained by a designated Negro constable of the city and the lynching itself did not take place in the city. The Survey asked What did it mean—the question has been asked by hundreds—it meant to humiliate and terrorize hundreds of peaceable, industrious, God-fearing citizens who were guilty of no crime but that of being members of the race to which the DEMENTED man belonged. At the intersection of Ninth and Broadway stand big and beautiful Bethel A M. E. church and the imposing edifices of the National and State buildings of the Mosaic Templars of America which buildings were the slight witnesses of this most illegitimate outrage on a defenseless people. Here in these same buildings, monuments to the pride of the Negro in its own achievements; bonds of faith in the opposing words fallen from the lips of white friends where mutual cooperation had been pledged in all things looking to a bigger, and a greater commonwealth, here where loyal colored men and women had gathered and when the stalking its enmacing shadow over the Democracy of the world—the financial strength of the race in Little Rock and its manhood were freely offered; when the Mosaic Templars of America made the greatest single contribution of money by any organization that Democracy should not perish from the face of the earth. In this same building, these same people, trapped like so many rats in a cage, had to sit by and see roasted the flesh of a human being and smell the odor of his slowly consuming carcass and see the steps of their beloved church converted into a grand stand and orator's roostum of those who would behold the oarrage and harangue the crowd. The white papers said that during this org that the police force were safely concentrated at the city had and that four members of the National Guard were sent down to protect them. We have and faith in Little Rock's dominant citizenship, we have had faith in the guardians of the peace of the city we did not believe that such a thing could happen, it was a delusion it did happen. But there is still a ray of light in recent action of the outstanding citizens be carried to the end. We would be just as wrong in believing that the action of the rabble who formed the mob and burnt the crazy Negro was representative of the attitude of the best whites as they would be to hold us responsible for the acts of a degenerate Negro. We deplore it when committed by one of our race, by the individual and not the whole race should be believe responsible. We right thking white people abiding that all man, has been fulled into the belief that his race like him, this is the mistake his race once makes possible such blots as have been placed against the good city of the city. It is too late to take out insurance after the house has been burned, but better late than never is a pretty good adage to be applied in this present case, we believed this spells the death knell of the mob inclined. We must not become panic stricken or lose our grip, since our advent on these shores we have faced every untoward condition that mortal man can face. We have stood the horrors of the slaveship; we have survived hundreds of years of servile slaves' went, through the horrors of the reconstruction period; we have lived through laws of proscription and through it all we have assimilated in stature and grown in favor both with God and man and this is the spirit we still breathe. Turning from this unfinching facing of a horrible situation, let us see how the white newspapers met the responsibility devolving on them as exponents of modern civilization. The Arkansas Democrat bluntly told the truth by saying "The law has been put to the supreme test in Little Rock and found wanting." Those with whom we trust the safety of our firesides have been called in an hour of desperate need only to be found putfully conspicuous by their absence." After this scathing denunciation of official activity, the Democrat demanded an immediate investigation, with the reminder that "the grand jury has the power to indict. The Governor and the Circuit court have the power to remove." Those powers should be used impartially unsparingly and immediately. The Arkansas Gazette also admitted that the impotence of city and county peace officers left mob free to work its will while Little Rock was delivered over to anarchy. It declared unreservedly that the city and county must have in places of authority men who are fearless and determind, who can always defend the community against excess and lawlessness and uphold peace and order. The Little Rock Daily News was more apologetic toward the mob in its attitude claiming that the crime committed constituted "two distinct blows at white supremacy" and that the mob members "chose that weapon that man has ever commanded in defense of his home, on his God-given position—death to the invader." After this virtual justification of mob murder the News paid lip service to law and order by protesting that such demonstrations threaten the courts and all that they guard. With the belated and astonishing admission that we have seen our friends and neighbors become brutes again for one night, the News demanded the right to live as man has learned to live "even though it be necessary to call out the entire armed forces of the United States." This confusion of argument goes to show that the human holocaust must have sucked even such a staunch upholder of white supremacy as this Little Rock editor. A racial supremacy that must be maintained by such disgusting and harbarous methods as those tolerated at Little Rock in a reproach to the State and the Nation. The Negro weekly and the three white dailies of Little Rock have shed a measure of illumination upon the underlying causes of such atrocities as the burning of human beings because they are black THE AGE READERS' FORUM It remains to be seen whether the corrective measures advocated by the two more enlightened white editors are adopted. Despite the heroic spirit of the utterances in the Negro weekly, we are of the opinion that migration from Arkansas will feel a new impetus. It is significant that the associate editor of the Survey, who wrote the article concerning the lynching was forced to flee the city to escape a mob which threatened his life. THE DOCTOR'S RESPONSIBILITY. The responsibility of the physician for the issues of life and death is exceptionally great and calls for the utmost degree of experience and skill in diagnosing and treating all forms of disease. Especially is this true in the branches of surgery, where modern tendency is to advise and often insist upon immediate operation, which the course of events may prove to have been unnecessary and attended with greater risk to the patient than medical treatment. The careful physician will rarely advise a major operation without a period of observation and treatment and consultation with other medical authorities, unless the emergency appears to be so grave as to demand immediate action. One of the greatest dangers that confronts hospital cases is this too ready resort to the use of the surgeon's knife, without sufficient time being allowed to fully prepare the patient for the ordeal, or at least to determine its immed- Ford Asks Randolph For Money Accounting Editor of The New York Age How long will Mr Randolph continue to buffalo the porters and hang the dollar sign on them. The first announcement from "The Messenger" was that we were going before the Board of Meditation last December. The month of January was then selected then February passed, and March was positively the month when we would appear before the Board. It was postponed until April, and finally the announcement came that we would appear before the Board in May because a member of the Board of Meditation called at The Messenger's office and probably listened to Randolph's bunk The next announcement will probably be that we will meet the June July, and then sweet September. And the sale of the Messenger continues and the included funds pay the paper. According to Randolph's statement $1 per cent on 6,000 porters are members membership fees $30,000 months dues $75,000 total $105,000 collected up to date and still coming in strong. Why don't the tender an accounting of what they did with this money? and what is getting it? Publish a financial statement and don't forget to include the drawing rooms on the Twentieth Century Limited and the Broadway Limited between New York and Chicago where they charge an extra rate of $12. That's where the porters money is going to provide care comfort luxuries and a fat living for the representatives. We have heard of the Committee of 100 functioning and we wonder if they will lend their moral and financial support to an organization that carries at its mashead "The Messenger." They will ask where the editor was during the war, and they will bind that he was a conscientious objector. They read the threat love stories debasing the morals of the members of their organization whose greatest tribute is that the mother-wives and daughters of the great American people who travel to their ears are entrusted to their care. They will read in The Messenger" files no encouragement to protect the sanctity of the home or origins of woman (see September issue page 271). The will pass and wonder at their holiness and patriotism and their contempt of religion. They call the Church where the porters and the porters families congregate "An emotional barnroom (see May issue page 144). They denounce the Pullman Porte . Benefit Association of America that has paid out $000,000 in death benefits and they are rapidly teering down what the porters have been building up. into necessity. This undue haste and apparent carelessness in the treatment of hospital cases has done much to inspire and maintain the popular dread of being taken to such institutions, although the advantages of constant medical supervision and trained nursing should be urged in their favor. The responsibility of the physician who advises an operation is great, and it should be exercised with careful judgment and full consideration of all the circumstances of the case. The patient should not be used merely to demonstrate the carrying out of some pet theory which may be proved in his case but should be treated on his individual merits as a human being entitled to the best treatment that science can afford for his particular malady. The doctor who has at heart the true dignity of his profession will feel his duty as a healer of humanity is too great a charge to be trifled with by careless or indifferent treatment of any case committed to his care. He will use the surgeon's knife only after careful observation and consultation has justified that resort and the patient has been fully prepared for such treatment. The doctor's responsibility for the proper handling of all cases coming to him is not to be lightly estimated. It demands the most serpulous care and good judgment to avoid preventable mistakes entailing grave results for the patient and an unenviable reputation for the careless practitioner DERS' FORUM of the leading hotels in the South and in the North, and who have been replaced by whites? Ask the waiters the reason why The only thing we have left is the Pullman Company, and when history repeats itself we will be able to still meet all of our guests on hotel watters of yesterday. One of the Bright Spots Editor of The New York Age I am sending you my sub- mission renewal to your valuable paper. I can never thank you enough for your promptness in sending The Age to me. The Age is one of the bright spots coming to us every week. (Mrs.) A P MILLER Jersey City, N.J. St. James Appreciates Idol of The New York Age Permit me to thank you heartily for the one way in which helped our great campaign at lame. By the prominence you gave to our church news article as week issue of The Age I have such cooperation as which helps the Church to do things better and I feel that should know how much our people lame and I must really appreciate it. Now we are over the SUV and going onward (a) HEALTH IS HERE By DR M ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Do You Sleep Enough? Ask yourself the question: How can you answer it alone? If you are at least eight hours sleep every night, that is the amount required by the average adult. If essential to your health, it is often people who can work all day and then up the greater part with night reading, including a time you may be able to stand the war. But certain times are much for you. The most important thing is to keep the general temperature high. You are in general good health, you will be better able to resist disease. It is particularly important in the good health of children, resting quite often with the atherosclerotic growth of the heart in the early years. But you will all succumb to the disease because many of our rests keep us in good health. has a much greater chance of being heard among those who have a lowered reservation. Let us see what you say. share a work and you will be better able to keep in good general condition. The Richmond Planet printed the following unique advertisement as a reading notice at the bottom of a news column on the first page. Some people complain about life but they praise death when the remains are handled by a Memorial Director — — His increasing popularity is caused by prompt service and up to date equipment. Phone Under the heading. Efficient of the Help Needed the Birmingham Rebarter directed attention to a phase of economic progress which should not be neglected It said. With the growth and expansion of race business in Birmingham there is the problem of competent office help looming, not in the distance, but now. The practical certainty for the requirement of efficient help in the progress of a growing city should induce young people to get both training and experience along this line. Efficient clinical and secretarial help in the modern office is as essential for the success and increase of business as good managerial ability. The details of a business need always to be at the finger tips of intelligent and efficient clerical service. Some of the large numbers of young people coming out of high school at the close of each semester should turn their attention to clerical training and business administration. The demand might not be apparent to them but the certainty of increased business ventures among members of the race makes favorable opportunities in this field. This is in line with the argument advanced by the Age that business development among the race would tend to increase opportunities for employment of our youth. The present duty is to be prepared for such opportunities. The issue of the Nashville Globe for May 10 was a woman's edition, comprising sixteen pages of news stories and advertisements Under the heading of editorials, appeared the following plea "When one has done the best they can angel, can do no better. In submitting this issue of the Nashville Globe under the management and editorhip of the women of the city, we wish to apologize to the public and ask their indulgence in this teeble et fort of ours While we adhere journalism and have a high appreciation for first-class periodicals we have had one limited experience in the journal store field. We have not had a period of apprenticeship our advantage being that we have stood on the side line and admired the Herbalist client and the honest work of the particular line by others, mostly the male outgroup. We have here have had touch with a customer in a commercial made up of customers as we thought worth the while content in each matter as we thought would be the best news interest for the city and our district. We have shouted Ada we have taken charge of the municipal rule and the editorial chair. We have upraised the make up kept after the press work so entrusted the mailing team we attend to the read public and the pattern of the Nashville to the this vane as a treble attempt on our part haked in by a burning desire to show what we have found and like to do in the area. We mean by the above mean when you have in money a bank or cash in the keeper of the Mary's and may also be taken advantage of in more than one and with whom they have been kept. We mean by the above mean when you have in money the bank or cash in the keeper of the Mary's and may also be taken advantage of in more than one and with whom they have been kept. We mean by the above mean when you have in money the bank or cash in the keeper of the Mary's and may also be taken advantage of in more than one and with whom they have been kept. We mean by the above mean when you have in money the bank or cash in the keeper of the Mary's and may also be taken advantage of in more than one and with whom they have been kept. Saturday 5th 2019 8:28 ing an account in the bank and that, furthermore, he to check in good faith in a b deal with you Whose b you think would be take play safe. Don't give o under any circumstances wi have not the money t your credit in the bank which it is drawn Don't ed into giving a check t he held until you pay the deb Referring to the new book Southern literature and a Nortokl Journal and others, it will require some time Negro to emerge from the effect of the Thomas Nelson school of writers who drew that flattered and violated the Southerner or the Uskayov Cohen group who pictures the gro as a minstrel. It concluded. The re education of the wate Southerner is proceeding under influence of the remarkable cases of Mrs George Ma- Madden who started things her children in the Mist ling, whose effort was we- tentioned but awkward and drawn. Clement Wood. Wood Heward. Mrs Julia Peterk Paul Green, who are to dale outstanding characters in the of fiction and drama. There other powerful factors in the education. In the field of lea- gum and Johnson, in North Carolina Mims and Weatherf in Tennessee for example and national late and Foreign Virginia, Godby in North Virginia. Wright in South Virginia and Harris in Georgia pricing to the Southern some of their vital social items in terms that are sane tul and understandable. The important feature of errary awakening as seen in the ginia editor, is that the Nerg- being depicted as a human be- rather than as a grotesque tion. In an attempt to analyze the con- sequences of Bishops Carey and Terg- both members of the episcopal of the African M. F. Church the Alanta Independent laid down the mise that there ought to be more things in the church worth blades money. It continued Bishop Gregs established a principle of Christianity, which turned down a seventh hundred dollar salary at Howard Street, because his desire contravened the consent of the higher office at Bishop Church. The work at Howard marked to the office to who the work of Chaplain the Civil Service Commission Chicago allen to the work Bishop. Bishop Torrega have given me the and have been set aside Bishop had a certain turn back. The work which Mary Thompson has Bishop takes is purely and in genuine companionship the high office at Bishop Church had called him which his church had asked and he must answer as did Bishop Church whether he are trustful the world is not marked by the high office in Jesus Christ. The work is a busy M. church calls time and service of a which the church pa rum and of dishine limited apppearent the time the ma time the age req time and se of a and of which the age pa $2000 a ha association with the of although with the the disc The commercial United States Votiv and by quality content tions at the end at 10m.藉 Denmark the commercial used for the area of the area of the water including the farthest point from the point on the ground at the end of the area of the point on the ground of the state of the egregate of the egregator of the egregator of the egregator of the CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER, NEW YORK Mother Zion Church At 8 p.m. p. sermon to the con- duced in the lecture room at 10:30 am a large-number of the juni- ses were present. Church School convened at 2 o'clock. At 1:30 p.m. m. Dr. William P. Haves, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church spoken on the subject of Music. Music was furnished by the members of Mt. Olive choir. At 8 p.m. sermon to the con- ference Workers, Mrs. Alice Tabba, messes of ceremonies. Rev P. A. Paw was the preacher Wednesday, meeting of the Board of the Board, twelve tribes of Israel guder auspices of the Praising Band, Mrs. Ether Savles, president, and the Daacones Board Mrs. Mary Arington, president Thursday, meeting of the Ladres Uther Board, Cantana. "A Day in The Woods," by the Primary Church school choir, Miss Mary Marin directress. Friday, prayer and praise service Gospel chorus under direction of Miss Mabel Next Sunday 10:30 a.m. muniun Church 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. sermon to the Grand Lord Prince Hall Masons 8 p.m. services under the auspices of the J C Price Lecum. Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Ellison Elkhorn Ruler Elkhorn New York and vielfity are invited. The fourteenth annual reception in honor of our pastor and wife will be given on Tuesday evening, June 7 under auspices of the of friends and members of the Confer The New York Annual Conference meets on June 8 at Rush Memorial Church. The sisk are: Anna Bell. 21 Worth Street; Mith Street; Morgan 46 West 136th; Immaculé Claude Scott. 49 West 131st street; Anna Gallimore, Lincoln Hospital; El abeth R. Smith. 67 West 139th street. Grace Church of Harlem The activities of Grace Church last week included some repairs to the Church kitchen by the slades Progressive Club, Miss. Nettie Terry president, the re-chartering of the Boy Scout Troop, No. 774, Bynn P Marshall co-master music the Mus. John Johnson Studios, featuring Local Cohen of Howard University, a special anniversary sermon to the Royal Arch Masons and the Ladies Auxiliary, the Heroes of Jericho—in every way a very delightful service the sending of E.N. Parka as a delegate, Ganadayas, the New York City sermon, the sending of Rev A. Garner, pastor to Omaha, Nebraska, where the highest ecclesiastical body of Congregationalists are meeting. May 25 to June 1 Dr. George E. Haynes is the lay delegate from Grace Church to the same National Council. The sermon last Sunday by the pastor was on the subject, "Repentance will fulfill the will." Was though an old subject it was handed in a refreshing way. The baptism of Lillian Glipers Hazard was held after the morning worship. The parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Hazard, were accompanied by their two friends the god-father and god mother, the god-mother, Miss Williams, being of Charleston S.C. Mrs Laura M Garner the pastor's wife, returned last week from the mid mission of two funerals of relatives. On account of the death of a sister, Mrs. Garner became guardian, the sister's grandson, Bemine Garner The mother. The little fellow is 9 months old. The pastor was matter of ceremonies at the annual memorial service of the 69th Infantry Col. W A Taylor commanding at St Marks Church last Sunday. On account of the illness of Col Taylor Major 11mund was in command St. Paul Baptist Church The improvement in our choir in numbers, prompt attendance at services and splendid work in increasing interest in the worship of the church, appears to all. Nearable within recent weeks has been the attendance and interest of the younger Christians and their leaders in the B Y P U. The pressident was absent, last Wednesday night, vice president of the Stratton, was present. The feature was an essay by David Daugherty, object "The Negro's contribution To Civilization." The prayer service Friday night was good and the feature was the abundance of deacons. Under Deacon Daugherty the people were our large numbers early Sunday. The pastor was down to preach sermons, if a m 4 p m and 1 p m. The bullpen board of the church changed last week. In addition to the services and the themes of the service for Sunday were placed in an open form so that passerby can take notice of them. Union Baptist Church troit, Mich, and president of the Michigan Colored Baptist State Convention. In his introductory remarks Dr. Bradley expressed himself as "getting acquainted with the congregation." The subject of the service was "Sociality, Sanctification and Service to the Church." At close of time the superal of Susan Eliza Mead was held. She was a faithful member of our church for a number of years. The Sunday schools were well attended. The B Y P. U. held interesting sessions W H Lloyd was held of the Hagheth Branch, and M H Frielson in charge of the downtown 8 monthly meeting of the Missionary Circle was held at 4 p.m. A fervent praise service was conducted Mrs. R Bruce was in charge. At 8 p.m we worshiped in our Harlem Branch Rev. J Moore conducted the devotionals. Past Sims introduced Dr. Bradley who preached a subject "The Train to Damnation." Dr. Bradley will be with us until May 27th. Offerings amounted to 1865. Rush Memorial Church Rev B F Waite, of the A. M. E. Church of Northport, I delivered a practical sermon to hearsers at the eleventh ocklock serenade, Sunday morning. It was especially taken to men and women who have taken up the cause of Christ. Text is found in St. Mark 10.21 The Symphony Orchestra of the N.A.M.A. assisted by Miss H. Hopkins rendered a high class program under the auspices of the Oliver of the Church. In the evening, Rev Harold L. Kirnson preached on the "Prince of Life" Act. 3.14.15 Next Sunday afternoon the senior choir will present an unusual program with musical numbers at 3.30. Many of the city will appear. Mrs Mary Brundage, president of the choir Salem H. E. Church How David won his encounter with Gohath was made a fitting study for Christians fighting the bully in his morning sermon at Salem. The battle is the Lord's were the principal words of the Bible reference found at 2 Samuel 17-47. The Sunday afternoon musical at the Lycme at four o'clock was something out of the ordinary. On the program of Jefferies, Mrs. Moss, Gilbert Holland, Mesra Bondurant and Onley the Lycme Choir rendered choral music. Miss Daphne Peters was in chick-fil-a the League program presented by the senior choir of the League. The members of Salem Beneficial Society assembled for their Thanksgiving sermon at the evening service. The large turnout of the statement attended to the success and growth of the cently reorganized body, Lucretia Wilson is the president. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock services Sunday Pastor Bolden preached from the bible to Immediately after the sun be darker and those days shall the sun be darker and those days shall the moon shall not give her light and those stars shall fail from heaven, and the powers of the heavens shall be shaken. And then shall appear the sign of the Son of Man heave and then shall all the truth to the earth and mourn and they shall be the Son of Man heave and in the cloud of heaven with power and great glory. Wash 21 29 10. Theme. The Time of Man and Humanity. The Time of Man and Humanity. Pastor Bolden repens with emphasis the declaration that the time ago that the prophecies of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel are a important to the gospel of his man service that has been developed from His teachings and actions. He believes that greater attention should be given to His prophecies for these declare things and conditions that are to be manifested relative to Him and His Kingdom that is to the off and eternal. And that the off and these things and conditions are to the people and among the peoples of the earth. As regards these statements that are found in the verses that we have quoted while to some think the Emmanuel of our Lord the Emmanuel has been partially fulfilled in the work of the Holy Spirit. It said that New York City is the greatest in all the world and its greatest is due to the fact that the wealth industrial and philanthropic and religious all at phtianthic and religious movements are established and are the tutors of the earth. It also and there is a larger percentage of worked and sent a few here among the people than should exist in a city that is humanitarian and service institution. At Sponda school was opened by Wes Magee. In the evening Palace Poleen continued his discourse of the morning service which was not spring in the many assembled. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the F.M. Circle. Concert and lecture Thursday evening. Special spiritual services next Sunday. Bethel A. M. E. Church The New York Annual Conference convening in its 10th annual session at Bethel A M E Church on Saturday, March 11, 2012. The reading application was the Bishop Wm. H. Heard was the WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH final act of the conference, Ministers and delegates all over the State of New York with visiting delegates from Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New England were present at the opening session, Wednesday, May 18. Associating with Bishop Heard was Bishop J. Albert John of Philadelphia. The feature of Wednesday's session was the reading of the year's reports from the several churches. A great increase in financial returns and membership was shown especially in the Brooklyn and Manhattan churches. Emmanuel Church, New York City, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, reported the purchase of a handsome church on 19th street 4000 Bridge Street Church. Brooklyn R. E. E. Church pastor was highly commended for the splendid work done during the year. A matter of absorbing interest to the conference was the election of delegates to the General Conference which meets in Bethel Church, Chicago, in 1928. Much good-natured rivalry was shown in the election of Bethel Church was elected leader of the delegation. The Rev C. P. Cole and the Rev Henry K. Spearman were endorsed by the conference as their choice for bishops to be elected in 1928. Rev S. H. V. Gumba received endorsement for the office of general manager of the Book Conference. Several candidates for orders were ordained on Sunday morning at which time Bishop Albert Johnson preached the ordination sermon Many changes were noted in the reading of appointments by Bishop Heard. Among them was the appointment of Rev S. H. W. Johnson as elder of the Brooklyn District and Rev M. W. Thornton as presiding elder of the Manhattan District. Dr D M Baxter general manager of the A M P Book Connaught thought the mailing message of the day to a large and appreciative congregation. Siloam Presbyterian Church Rev George Snippen Stark last Sunday on the Ascension and last Sunday on the Ascension and BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 138th Street, between 9th and 10th Lennox avenue, bus 11 - 14 m., and 7- and 8th Lennox avenue, bus 12 - 14 m., and 10th Sunday School, bus 130 p.m., and 150 p.m. bible school, 8 p.m., Ontario player meeting, bus 100, cordially unv- tertained, 100 p.m., West 135th street, Phone, bon 1196. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lenox Ave, Rev William P Hays Pastor, Rev J keyman Henderson, D pastor, Rev J keyman Henderson, b. and 7.30 p.m., Sunday School of p. m., y. P. m., 5.30 p.m., Com- munity Missionary Society, 1.30 p.m., 8.30 m. Literary, Wed. E 8.30 p.m., Church b. and 3.30 p.m., boccey, 2.30 and 3.30 p.m., prayer, Bible study, prayer, Phone, Monument 7256, Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE B ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 353 W. 35th St. bus services 11 a.m. and 1.30 p.m., Sunday School 130 p.m. and 1.30 p.m., Sunday School 130 p.m. meetings, Friday most 8.30 Subur- se meetings, Sun. 6 to 8 p.m., Covenant b. and 3.30 p.m., Sunday School 130 b. and 3.30 p.m., Missionary church, third b. and 3.30 p.m., Communion third bus and 3.30 p.m., Arthur Booker, pastor, pastor, Arthur Booker, third bus and 3.30 p.m., Phone Morning Message 3718. UNION BAPSTEI CHURCH-204 204 W. 63rd st. ROW. GEO H. B10MNW. m. sermon. 2 p.m. university school. 3 p.m. Johnson, 2:30 p.m. Community, 2:00 p.m. 4 p.m. Missionary visits (tues. of W. H. Lied, 2:30 p.m. Prise services, singing by the chor. W. A. Calburn, organist and choremaster; 2 p.m. pastor; Twes. 2 p.m. Literary and social; 3 P. B. p.m. Praise service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST MARKS METHODIST EPICOPALC CHURCH, 1818 st. 8d. and bit, Nicholas Ave Rev John W. Robinson, D. D. pa- sch. Presching 10 43 a.m. m. 7 45 p.m. m. Sun- day School 2 00 p.m. m. Lyceum 4 00 p.m. League 6 30 p.m. m. Sun prayer meeting 6 00 a.m. Frt. ave. 8 30 p.m. m. Classes League 6 30 p.m. m. Sun prayer meeting 7 00 a.m. Frt. ave. 8 30 p.m. Holy Commun- ton second Sun. eve. each month. Wel- come to all. SALEM METHODIST EPICOPALC Ave Rev FREDERICK ABURY CULLEN pastor, preaching at 10 45 a.m. m. and 10 45 b.m. m. Sun prayer meeting Mein Blaue Clas. 2:30 to 4 p.m. m. Lyceum 4 p.m. m. 8:30 p.m. m. Thur- day, Tuesa, and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun Prayer Meeting, Vrt. nights, Monday, Tuesa, and Wed. nights and at 1 p.m. Sun Prayer Meeting, Vrt. nights, Holly Commun- tion, Tuesa Sunday. AFRICAN METH'D ST EPISCOPAI ZION NEW MOTHER A. M P. ZION CHURCH—140-6 W. 137th St. Rev J W BROWN, D. D. pastor parsonage 153 W 136th St Sun services: Pres h ing, 11 a. m., and 7 45 p m. Baptist and Communion every second Sun, 8 p m. S. B. 2 p. m. R. Henderson, Chapman, C. Price, L. C. C. E. 610 p. m., Glaston every Tuesday, eve. Prayer meeting Fri eve Junior Endavor every Fri afternoon 4 p m. Church office—Community House 1813 W 136th St Phone Aid 6038. Seats Free All Welcome RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. F ZION CHIURCH 56-60 W 138 St Rev O M OLIVER D. D. pastor-residence 117 W 141st St Apr 10, Phone Aid, 5508 Sun services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 11 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sun School 2 p.m. Rush Literary and Historical Assoc. Sun 4 50 p m. Thursday evening at 8 p m. Varick C. Z. Society 6 10 p.m. Class Meeting Tue. 8 p m. Prayer meeting Friday 8 p m. AFRICAN METHODIST FIIRCOPAL BEIHEL A. M E CHURCH—52-60 W 132nd St Rev Henry K. Biesman, D D pastor Residence, 52 W 132nd St Church services. Prayer meeting 645 Presching 10 45 Sabbath School, 9 a.m. C. E. 35th Stkhong B. m. Eve services 7 45 Holy Communion first Sun Class meeting, P.S. nights. Love Feast last Friday nights CONGREGATIONAL ORACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OP HARLEM, 308-310 W 139th St Sunday School, 10 a.m. on Sunday. Sunday School, 4: 55 a.m. on morning. 11 a.m. Young People at 6 p.m. Pressing at 8 p.m Services at 8: 13 p.m. oth- services in Bulletin. the Pentecost week his team took the third chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, subject, the effect of the Coming of the Holy Spirit Upon the Disciples Going Up from Pentecost to the Temple. The pastor brought out the wont effect of the Holy Spirit using Pentecost forming his spirit, making him a mighty soldier of the Cross, steadfast and unmovable. William B. Smith, of 2 Verona place, was received into memorial. The Bible School met at 1:15 p.m. An award is to be given to the class having the largest percentage of regular attendance by the Sunday school committee of the Church Session. The school making preparations for anniversary On that day, in Silosam, Rev. William Loud Innes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, will make an address, after which they will take their place in the line of march Sunday afternoon June 5. Presbyterian will hold a pew rally service Simone Blanks will be the speaker Monday evening June 6 Soilam, with its pastor, chair and congregation, are to be the guests of the James Presbyterian Church, New York. During June vesper services are to be held each Sunday afternoon; the second, direction of the Church Session, the third, direction of Miss Grace Hinds; the fourth direction of the Church Session at which time Arthur Hugg is expected to be the speaker. Soilam will have the Daily Vacation Bible School this year. Mrs. Odel Grace Taylor was called away because of the death of her mother. Flowers in the church Sunday were from the garden of Mrs. Wm Styles. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church There is great rejoicing among the 1,500 members of "Old Bridge Street Church" and the cause thereof in the return for the sixth year of that church, which is a sympathetic Christian gentleman as the pastor of this flock. Dr Edward PRESBYTERIAN D. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CRUKH 39-91 West 133th St. New York, N.Y. sermon 1 p. m. United Sunday School. 4 p. m. Brotherhood, 4 p. m. Critchley. 4 p. m. Brotherhood, 4 p. m. Critchley. at 8 o'clock. Home of prayer, friday, 8 p. Boy's Amnestic Asso. bishop. sermon 8 p. First Baptist church, 8 p. First Baptist church, 104th Court of Justice. organizes 466. KENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CRUKH, 170 W 133th St. New York, N.Y. sermon 1 p. m. United Sunday School. 4 p. m. Brotherhood, 4 p. m. Critchley. 4 p. m. Brotherhood, 4 p. m. Critchley. at 8 o'clock. Home of prayer, friday, 8 p. Boy's Amnestic Asso. bishop. sermon 8 p. First Baptist church, 8 p. First Baptist church, 104th Court of Justice. organizes 466. OCVONER DAY AUVANCISI CATHOLIC CHARLES BURKOMEO KOMAN MINUTES CRIQUEN, 11 WEAT 1. New Fairway J. Donnell, 70 2. New York 10, 100th St and M 3. A Batter assisted pastor Sunday 4. 10, 100th St and M 5. Dapish, 100th St and M 6. 10th St and M 7. 10th St and M 8. Arrangements for marriage to be made 9. New City 10. New Came amended day of night. 11. Today and Attendance of new dressed payment, January 1st and January 6th. 12. 10th St and M 13. New York City 14. New York City 15. New York City 16. New York City 17. New York City 18. New York City 19. New York City 20. New York City 21. New York City 22. New York City 23. New York City 24. New York City 25. New York City 26. New York City 27. New York City 28. New York City 29. New York City 30. New York City 31. New York City 32. New York City 33. New York City 34. New York City 35. New York City 36. New York City 37. New York City 38. New York City 39. New York City 40. New York City 41. New York City 42. New York City 43. New York City 44. New York City 45. New York City 46. New York City 47. New York City 48. New York City 49. New York City 50. New York City 51. New York City 52. New York City 53. New York City 54. New York City 55. New York City 56. New York City 57. New York City 58. New York City 59. New York City 60. New York City 61. New York City 62. New York City 63. New York City 64. New York City 65. New York City 66. New York City 67. New York City 68. New York City 69. New York City 70. New York City 71. New York City 72. New York City 73. New York City 74. New York City 75. New York City 76. New York City 77. New York City 78. New York City 79. New York City 80. New York City 81. New York City 82. New York City 83. New York City 84. New York City 85. New York City 86. New York City 87. New York City 88. New York City 89. New York City 90. New York City 91. New York City 92. New York City 93. New York City 94. New York City 95. New York City 96. New York City 97. New York City 98. New York City 99. New York City 100. New York City 101. New York City 102. New York City 103. New York City 104. New York City 105. New York City 106. New York City 107. New York City 108. New York City 109. New York City 110. New York City 111. New York City 112. New York City 113. New York City 114. New York City 115. New York City 116. New York City 117. New York City 118. New York City 119. New York City 120. New York City 121. New York City 122. New York City 123. New York City 124. New York City 125. New York City 126. New York City 127. New York City 128. New York City 129. FLEET ST MEMORIAL FIRST A.M. 8:10N CHURCH - 341-345 Bridge B. 8:30N bus services preaching 10:30 m. and 8:00 p.m. Holy Communion every three hours p.m. Fr. A. Hay, grand jury. Sv. Kristian Hinneman endeavor 8:30 p.m.; Class exam every eve, kve. prey training every eve, kve. prey training Once phone Tr 2135. beats free trees. Are certainly welcome. # AZARENNE CONGRESSIONAL CHURCH, Harikarim Street and Troy and Hugh Proctor pastor. Breaching at m. and 8 p.m. Bunday School at 2 meetings Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Midweek meeting Wednesday 10:30 p.m. open daily for consultation and medica meeting office hours. 10 a.m to 12:00 Social Evening services. To reach church from Manhattan, take subway to New York. Visit Troy avenue station, near church. The church will lay the cor- nation. The church will lay the cor- nation and move September 11, 1922, cor Leffers place and Grand Avenue SILIAM FRESBERTIAN CHURCH Rev R. FREDERICK Lafayette Ave. Clinton Bassin and Clinton Bassin, 210 Clinton Place Tel. Darlene 921 200 Clinton Place Tel. Darlene 921 200 Clinton Place M Bible School 1 15 p.m. Sun M Bible School 1 15 p.m. Sun House, adjutant church, Arthur 1 15 p.m. Church, Arthur prayer meetings every Wed 15 to p.m. Communion, t Sun in each p.m. Communion, t Sun in each 7 to 10. Boy Scout Friday event brotherhood, 3rd Wed in each month CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH - 1 10 Adelight Bikton N. V Rev R. 10 Adelight Bikton N. V Rev R. volunteer Franklin, A. B. Asso Minister program with (interest for all people of elderly 4 145 Morr Church, 10 300 4 145 Morr Church, 10 300 1 30 p. Sunday School, 6 p. m. 1 30 p. Sunday School, 6 p. m. 1 30 p. Eve Worship Visitors warmly greeted. Leave your card with the Ubers YONKERS MEMORIAL A M E Z I O N CHURCH 42 Ivling Place, Rev R O DEN 14 Ivling Place, Rev R O DEN n hool 12 p m V C R J p p preaching A p m ; Class meeting Tue p preaching A p m ; Class meeting Tue n Church, office 40 hours 4p 12 phone Yonkers 1173 M A train, who is to look the common touch. Dr. Tyler is among the few minifers who have gained the distinction of serving this church for six continuous years. Services were largely attended Sunday morning, May 22, despite the fact that the annual conference was being held in New York City. Dr. S. S. Morris, secretary of the Al- len Christian Enleavor League, was the speaker. He spoke on the topic "The World's Hope." The text was St. John 129, Dr. Morris who is one of the great preachers of the A M. E. Church, vividly portrayed Jer us as the hope of the world. He emphasized the point that there is no complete happiness in this world because of an. No matter how we purise wealth, place and power, and though we may gain them, yet there is no complete joy. But Jesus by His coming life, death and resurrection, has become the world's hope. Several persons joined the church. Dr. Morris was introduced to the congregation by the Rev. James A Manning, an old boyhood friend. Both are from Virginia. At the evening hour, "the new pastor," Dr. Gerr. filled the pulpit. He gave a heart to heart talk on his conception of the qualification titles and life of a minister. He based his remarks on Psalms 113. "For thou art my rock and fortress; there fore for thy name's sake lead me to guide me." Prior to bus ser service, he occasion to as that he appreciated upon him honor that has been bestowed upon him, returned to the church for an other year. He came in a spirit of humility and the burden of his heart that all would have an ear for God's voice and obey In speaking of the qualifications for ministers Dr Tyler made the point that sometime some ministers like sight of God for a time in their attiring for earthly honors, place and power, and let their prejudices and ambition get the best of them. The big thing is to let Jesus lead them also stated that ministers must have qualifications of mind, spirit and life. The key is the complete real religious leaders. He concluded that these things had always been his conception of a minister of the gospel, and always would be, and if he ever failed he would desire that this or any other organization seek an other pastor. Dr Tyler thanked the officers and members for their great cooperation in helping him develop and put over a real constructive program for the church. He also took occasion to compliment the choir, of which Mrs Viney Kearney Myers, as organ-director for the splendid choir, which they rendered several selections at Bethel Church, Manhattan at the annual conference on May 22. Now that Dr. Tieler is back for another year the officers are planning to vigorously procedure to a successful conclusion the program that they outlined several months ago. It in includes community work, greater interest in the present membership, greater interest in the young people, a jigger Bridge Street along spiritual, numerical and social lines. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday services at this church were well attended. The morning and evening messages were delivered by the pastor, W. W C. Locke selecting the theme for the H clockcase "Stirring up the Fire" and at Rockefeller United Christian Commonwealth, Bishop W. L Iee and P. A. Wallace were shipped at the morning service and a number of friends and visiting clergymen including the Rev. L C. McRae of the New England College and P. A. Lewis of the New York Confederate University. Tuesday evening the funeral of little Miss Carrie Fills daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fills of 471 Clement avenue and piece of Thomas A. Fills one of the finest characters claiming membership in this church was held. The Sunday choir members of the Sunday Boards and friends paid a high tribute of respect to the family by their presence. Schedule for Sunday, May 29 11 a.m. musical session by the pastor 1 p.m. Sunday school ambi- wreaks rally 15 p.m. special service at the Christian Endeson service B at a musical and literary program under the auspices of the Stewards Board for the lowing artists will appear. Mrs Crista Bannister soprano, Mrs Hudah Goff contralto, Robert Dunkle tenor C.F. Stokes baritone tone instrumental. Robert tone cellist Bruce Hinkson pianist. Bruce Mandel invi- sorofist M. Mary Brown pianist. Mrs Grace Dunlap Ses- sence is extended to all Rahwxy. N. J. Rahay, N. I - The paragonism club held a meeting at the home of Thomas Brown of East Milton and last week Milton, Maize and another of Tennant on the ground here at the guest, Mr. Maize, daughter and the Rev. and Mr. Vanderbilt at the home of Mr. Vanderbilt Ms. Reser Phillip of Newton, was called out of town Sunday to the cause of the death of her father Mr. and Mrs. William Hewlett have moved from Lea street and are now located at 28 Leesville avenue. The New F. L. Firth of Northam University preached an浸入式讲座 at the Fenehner at 28 F. L. Church Sunday evening. May 24 William Reddick of Woodbridge has the guest of F. C. Linton of Trend street Sunday afternoon. May 22 Hon. H. Bell and son of New York made a business trip to Rahay on Monday Hon. H. Bell real estate broker has moved into his new office on Main street. Mr. and Mrs J F Edward and Wood bridge Phengzer Papal Church Sunday May 27 The Royal & MBS W. BROWN THE KING'S W. BROWN Rev. James Walter Brown; Brief Sketch of Career The following is a sketch of the life of Rev James Walter Brown pastor-in-charge of Mother A M Fron Church, and a candidate for the in the A M F. Zion denomination. James Walter Brown was born July 19, 1872, in Elizabeth City N. C. son of Jesse R and Araminta (Griffin) Brown, he was educated at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. 1888-93 A B Shaw University, 1883, Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa 901 A M. D. Chester University, Elizabeth City N. C. 1893-99 Miner School, M. Z. Church, Bethelheim, M. 1901-04 Minister A. M. F. Z Church Roche- chester N. Y 1903-13, minister Mother A. M. E Z church New York City, 1913 to the present, member of Eureka Lodge, No. 36, F and A M. Cardman's Union League Monarch Lodge No. 45, I B P O E of W. Southern Beneficial League, Sons and Daughters of North Carolina, Hamilton Lodge, No. 710 Odd Fellows Clubman's Beneficial King, Ministerial Brotherhood King, Ministerial Covenant, No. Mining Temple No. 19, A E A Order of Temple the Myster Shrine of New York City N. C. A C. P. Harlem League Church Federation, I. O of St Luke, American Academy of Political and Social Science. The *church* at Rochester, N Y was built at a cost of $25,000 and paid for a parsonage and another house and lot were also purchased during Dr. Brown pastorate. 811, D. Brown was assigned to the parsonage Mother A M E Zon Church then located W 89th street, New York City. In 1914 the church edifice at 151-3 West 136 street was purchased Improvements were made Later other property on 130th street was purchased for a Brotherhood House and a parsonage Other purchasers of land and property were made until the total invested was over $100,000. The Mother Zon Church, 140-6 West 136 street New York 20.1925 is estimated that the investment of this edifice is more than $450,000. Rev J W Brown's parents saw to it that he attended the schools and the church of his community in his childhood days, thereby training his young mind so that it would respond to the best environment as he grew and developed in youth and manhood. The gentleman bears trust in the scholarship achievement of the young man and is treated in the public schools of his native state and his 25 years of active and successful ministry. While in the other two fields of his ministry he advanced the cause of the A.M.F. Zion Church here in the city of New York as pastor of the Mother, A.M.F. Church for 14 years his physical accomplishment in the building of the present large as a church builder ranking among those who have a right claim first place in the concession. As a man who can argue interest among the peoples of his community and accuse much cooperation from other demonstrations in developing his institution, and as a man and good yellow, who can create societies moral and civil structures and cult them in his building and religious enterprise, we think that he meets consideration in the birthen in his denomination. Fith the support given him by the general church by the New York Annall conference by the community of Holmes regardless of race, race or color and by the large and ever increasing faithful and liberal memorial Marian Zion Church. Rev. Robert W. Brown stands out as a pastor and administration of large church afairs worthy of the high office to which he aspires. His general department and religious tenor and his love for our Lord Jesus Christ will command him to the breath. His loyal wife has given him unstimulated support in his great work. Atlanta Unveils Statue Of Booker Washington On High School Grounda Atlanta Ga. Before an audience of 10,000 people who both race were represented Atlanta both self and Dr. Barker T. Washington on Ma. the unveiling of a honorary memorial in the great education on the grounds of the Barker T. Washington High School High tribute was paid to Dr. Washington by both the two honored speakers Dr. Plainfield of Emory University and Dr. W. F. Powen of Gammel Theological Seminary delivering the principal addresses The monument is a replica of the Keck building at Tuskegee Institute The erected of the monument is Papa Harper and the City Board of Education. ST. JAMES CHURCH PASSES $50,000 MARK IN DRIVE Dr. H. S. Coffin Preached Sunday Morning; Paid Honor To Founder On Sunday, May 22, following the wonderful start in the Greater St. James Campaign of May 15, the increase of grifts and subscriptions had pasted the $50,000 mark in pastor, Rev William Lloyd Ims, Dr. D Henry Sloane Coffin at the morning of the coffin told of the victories, that we may win through connection with the Great Unseen by the arm of faith Dr. Coffin paid tribute to the founder of St James, the Rev Pierce Butler, Thompkins, who started in Thompkins on West Side, New York, at the same time as he worked his work in a mission of the Bristol. The pastor also introduced the Rev Wilfred Rankin, who graduates with the degree of B D this week from Union Seminary and who was brasseted to the ministry on May 12. Rankin is winner of the 1927 Philadelphia Travelling Fellowship from Union Seminary, filling him two years of study agreed. At the evening hour the pastor preached the annual sermon for the Ladies Independent Loyal League. King David Lodge, A. F. and A. M. (Scottish Rite) Hold Annual Banquet The new Harlem Casino, 116th street and Lenox avenue presented quite a gala appearance Friday evening, May 13, when members of King avid Scotland No. 8, A F and A M Scotch Rite) entertained more than 200 guests and friends at their banquet and recite. The occasion was their twentieth anniversary and dancing was accompanied by the stream of music rendered by William H Allen's Orchestra At midnight the company repaired to the banquet room where the following menu was served Grape fruit cocktail, clam broth, broiled chicken, candied sweet broth, green peas, asparagus, Spanish canned salad, mineral waters, ice cream and cake, coffee Walter A. Nourse, p. m. acted as master of ceremonies and presented the following guests Ill John H Smith, most worshipful grand master of King Solomon Grand Lodge, Julia A Roy depicted grand master Julia B Wilson, oriental grand matrurant, Oriental Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star and Mrs H Smith associate grand What Do You Know? Holmes' Race Assimilta Illustrata Showing developments of white attracts black and black w This book is for the educa order today $2.50 postpaid Who's Who In C Ten Dollars ($10) a Copy No waiting. the postman will deli or office. YOUNG'S BOOK 255 WEST 144TH STREET What Do You Know About The Negro? Holmes' Race Assimilation Explains All 81 Ten Dollar ($10) a Copy Money order check or C. O. D. No phone, the postman will deliver these books at your home or office TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A No. Three Story Brick Building w Courses completed in Four Weeks Branches. 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey and 45 West 66th Street New York Georgia State College, Georgia's Sea SUMMER SESSION: Notice Three-Story Buck Building with all improvements for Students Completed in Four Weeks Displouse Oliver Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs MARKS, Sec'y Georgia State College, Savannah, Georgia Georgia's Seaport City Georgia State College, Savannah, Georgia Georgia's Seaport City SUMMER SESSION: June 20-July 23 Georgia State College located at Savannah, Georgia offers a wonderful opportunity in teacher and academic training toward a diploma and degree and advanced degrees that will be accepted throughout the Country and at the same time, enjoy a REAL VACATION in the Great State of the Country where the sea breaches make it possible for us to enjoy the evening hours after a hard day work. We make nearly one hundred men from the Vocational Schools of Georgia and adjacent State attending this Summer School, along with representatives from many other branches. If you will be a chance to make acquaintances and to get much education through contact with those who are DOING things throughout the southwest. Courses of Instruction will be offered in all the Arts and Religious, Agriculture Home Economies, Trade and Industries, Music and Business by teachers from the leading universities of the Country. The terms are most reasonable. For further information, write BENJ F HUBERT, President, Oregon State Industrial College, Savannah, Georgia, March 14, 2015. T H was taken out between the structures with which Booker T Washington began and the present great ample ant commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is it is but an imperfect measure of D Washington's work and a "movement. The education and annual turning out of two of three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families to of course a most commandable and helpful work but that was only one part of what he did and enough to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but even living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race or for any race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Chief Justice United States Supreme Court TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE 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 UNRURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama 一 matron, O. B. S. The worshipful grand, proud, congratulated, the lodge, once having reached its twentieth anniversary, Henry A. Roy, deputy grand master told of the accomplishment of the King David' Lodge and Invoked for the future. Among others present water Neesh ville Tunstall, w/workshop, Robert Mrs. Tunstall and Misa Daily Tunstall, Mrs. Tunstall and Mrs. Harry C. Tunstall, Mrs. Tunstall and Mrs. Wylatt J. Jones, Mrs. Tunstall and Mrs. William Tunstall, Mrs. Prits Winners, W. A. Neues Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McDouglas Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Green, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J Devonish, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. W M Brooks, J. P. Ambrezby, David Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. David Brennan, Macell, Dr. and Mrs. James Macell, and Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mr. and Mrs Freeman Reid, Miss J. C. Hogt, James Young, Mr. and Mrs Fitz Jewell, Mrs. Jenkins, Misa Frances Campbell of Greenville, Conn, Mr. and Mrs John Warwick, James Parham, Albert Parham, Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith, Miss Agnes Crocker, Miss Thelma Wilkins, Jersey Mr. and Mrs Matilda Jorks, Mr. and Mrs Sheila Jorks, Josephine Thompson, Mrs. Numer Martin, Survey Herring, Mr. and Mrs Horace I. Poole, Malvin Kenne and Charles Williams. Young Methodists Hold Conference Mass Meeting The young people's mass meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church Saturday afternoon, May 21, was largely attended by a large number of young people from throughout the state. It was the annual meeting of the young people who assembled during the annual oppposition of the state under auspices of the Allen Christian Endeavor League, of which Mrs. Francis E Hebbons is conference superintendent. Interesting and helpful addresses were delivered by Dr. S. S. Morris, secretary of the Allen League, Mrs. Ethel Lawrence, secretary-treasurer of the Young Department, Mrs. Hebbons, Mrs. Ethel Lawrence, superintendent of the Brooklyn District of the league and others. An interesting musical and literary program was also fendeder! Among those who took part wore Helen Edna Jackson, Sadie Lodge, Karen Lynn, A Treadwell, Louise Waters, Blanche Williams, Eda Beans Ruth Duckett. Helen Doudy, Florence James, Gwendolyn Wallerck Eta Jones, Fromer Robinson, Mra. Fromer Robinson, Mra. Veronis Bradford, Bassombe, and T Arthur Hebbons. Scoutcraft was demonstrated by the boys of Troops No 136 and 786, under the leadership of the Rev Mr Jewell of the Brooklyn District of the A M. E. Conference About The Negro? Station Explains All 81 stations different types—explains how white, used and the student, send your Colored America Money order check or C. O. D. river these books at your home K EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY DRESSMAKING, Inc. PACE CRENTON, N.J. With all improvements for Students Diplomese Olivet Cey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller Mork—Mrs M MARKS, Sec'y Savannah, Georgia Port City June 20-July 23 HITT AND RUNN—It Has Return So Long Since Hitt Saw An Egg That—It Is Lost to His Memory! BY HITT BAY BELL—I SEE, THE MAN IS NOT CREATED IN THE DARKNESS? YOU DO NOT BODY BUT YOU LAY BEAUTY INSERTED MESSAGE! HOW LET THE BANK WHO YOUR MARRIAGE IT IS ALWAYS UNVERSELY DENIED THAT MAN ADMIRIED FROM AN EGG? HOW IF YOU KNOW WHAT A EGG LOOKS LIKE YOU HAVE SOME IDEA OF MAN? BEG—LET'S SEE THE ROUND LAND MARRIAGE EGG—EBQ—!! Heavy Hitting Gives Harrisburg Dual Win Over Lincoln Giants Hitting the ball to all parts of the park, the Harrisburg Giants defeated the Lincoln Giants two games in their first appearance at the Protecory Oval this season, Sunday, May 24. The Pennsylvania team made a total of thirty safe binges in the two games and won by scores of 94 and 13-5. The loss of Montalvo the big cannon outfielder, seemed to have caused the local team to go into a batting bump, except for George Johnson, Mason and Scales, the Lincolners were way off their form at the bat. In the first game Carter, pitching for Harrisburg, had the entire team at his mercy, allowing but 4 hits for the game, one being a home run by Johnson, the Lincoln centerfielder. While at bat in the eighth inning Carter was hit with a pitched ball by Dudley and so badly injured, he had to be carried from the field. Because, of the one-sidedness of the game up to this point, it was called by agreement. Since the Lincoln did not get a bat in the eighth inning, the score was counted from the seventh, and this prevented two home runs—one by Beckwouth and the other by "Fats" Jenkins together with a three base hit by Oscar Charleston to fatten the batting average of these players. Gisentainer was on the mound for the Lincoln and was relieved by Dudley if the fifth inning. Neither was able to check the heavy hitting Smiths. The home team read the visitors in the second game until the seventh inning, when Charleston's two bagger and a sacrifice fly by Perez gave them three runs. Rube Chambers was rushed in to relieve Craig in the next inning and stop the scor ing but he was so wild Henderson had to take his place for the final inning. Four of the Lincoln's five runs came in the first inning when Scales hit a home run with three men on the bags Harrisburg Gs ab h po a e Jenkins, 1f . . . 4 0 2 2 0 0 Day, . . . 4 0 0 2 3 0 Beckwith 3b . . . 4 3 2 0 0 0 Charleston c . . . 3 4 3 3 0 1 Canndy ss . . . 4 0 2 1 4 0 O. Johnson, rf . . . 3 1 1 1 0 0 Perez, 1b . . . 3 1 1 7 0 0 Gamez, c . . . 3 0 0 5 0 0 Carter, p . . . 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals..... 12 9 13 21 8 1 Lincoln Giants ab t h po a Young, rf ..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 G. Johnson, cf. ..... 4 1 1 4 1 0 Mason, 1f ..... 2 0 1 1 1 0 Scales, 3b ..... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Rojo, c ..... 2 1 0 2 1 0 Fulter, c ..... 0 1 0 2 1 0 Lloyd, 2b ..... 3 1 1 6 2 1 Robinson, s ..... 3 1 0 2 1 2 Harris, 1b ..... 3 0 1 7 2 0 Gisentamer, p ..... 1 0 0 0 2 1 Dudley, p ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sacrifice hits: Gamez and O Johnson. Stolen bases: G Johnson and Cannady Home runs: Charleston. Bekwth O Johnson, I Johnson. Three base hits—Cannady, Two base hits—Charleston Bekwth and Harris Double plays—Lloyd to Harris to Robinson, Lloyd to Robinson. Seales to Lloyd to Harris Bases on balls—off Carter 2 off Glentamer 0 off Dudley 5 Streiks—Carter 5 Glentamer 2 Umpires—Lefkowitz and Barry SECOND GAME Harrisburg Gts ab h po ae Jephks, lf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Day, sb 5 2 2 3 4 0 Beckwth, ib 6 2 4 1 4 1 Charleston of 6 1 1 0 0 0 Cannady, sb 6 1 3 2 1 1 O. Johnson, sb 5 2 3 0 0 Perez, ib 4 1 0 11 2 0 Gabber, c 2 1 0 7 2 0 Gardner, p 5 1 2 0 0 Totals 43 13 17 21 11 Lincoln Giants ab a a a Young ef 4 1 1 2 0 0 G. Johnson ef 4 1 1 2 0 0 Mason, 1f 3 1 3 2 0 Sealer, 1b 3 1 2 1 0 Rojo, c 3 1 0 6 0 0 Lloyd, 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Robinson ss 4 0 0 1 3 0 Harris lb 4 0 1 1 0 0 Crig, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Chambers p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Henderson p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 8 14 Sacrificer but G. Johnson and P Pierce Solen baser, Mason Rose and Jenkins Home on Scales Two bases in G. Johnson Hassan Mason, Gardner and Charleston Base on balls off Gardner 3 off G. 3 in winnings (Chamber 5 winnings) Strikers by Gardner Griggs in winnings (Chamber 5 Umpires—Barry and Lekowitz Negro Cast in "The Cat and The Canary" At Aleambra Theatre Beginning with a holiday matinee Decoration Day, the all star cast of colored players, headed by Miss Evelyn Ellis, which has been presenting "Goat Alley" at the Alhambra Theatre the past two weeks, will appear in the sensational mystery play, The Cat and The Canary. This play had a run of more than two years, at the National Theatre on Broadway and is considered one of the best mystery plays in the English language. Besides Miss Ellis the cast will include Edward Thompson, A. B Comathiers, Elizabeth Williams, Dorothy Paul, Baron Bryan J Louis Johnson, Hayes L Pryor, Jack Carter and others. Prices for all plays that will be presented at the Alhambra will be 25 50 and 75 cents for the evening performances and 25 to 50 cents for the matinees which will be given Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Following "The Cat and the Canary" the players at the Alhambra Theatre will appear in a new play each week and every play presented will be a complete production, equal to that presented on Broadway THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Small and Mays are at the Coliseum Theatre, New York City. Marton and Dade are at Keith Theatre, Toledo, Ohio Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Majestic Theatre, Elmura, N.Y. Chilton and Thomas are at the Brockton Theatre, Brockton, Mass Glenn and Jenkins are at the New Brighton Theatre, Brighton Beach N.Y. Bell Robinson is at the Keith Cheinon Street Theatre Philadelphia Joe Sheltets Revue is at Pantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah The Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Harris and Holly are at the Washington Street Theatre, Boston, Mass. Jones and Jones are at the Gayety Theatre, Utica, N.Y. Sunshine Sammy is at the Diversity Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Clarence Dotson is at the Oxford Theatre, Plainfield, N.J. Moss and Frye are at the Avon Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Dave and Tresse are at the Palace Theatre New Haven, Conn. Thompson and Kemp are at Lowes Delancey Street Theatre New York City. Jovner and Foster are at the Hennepin Theatre Minneapolis, Minn. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Lyric Theatre Indianapolis Ind. Johnson and Johnson are at Pan- tages Theatre Seattle Wash. Sieve and Blake are at the Wilen Theatre Cleveland Ohio. Brown and Jones are at Procter Theatre Houston. Liam and Walker are at Pan- tages Theatre Los Angeles Cali. The John Pepper Shakers are at Lewis Theatre Ba Ridge. Smith and Boatner are at the Park Theatre Milford Mass. Shelton Brooks has written a new song entitled That's the Wax Dixieland Carved Lace to be pub- lished by Will Pepper of Chicago. ```markdown ``` Harrington and Green left here for London to see the new edi- tion of the Blackbirds who opens at the Strand Theatre. For a run Harry Harrington New York City Street Theatre, New York City J. Rosamond Johnson J Rosamond Johnson was guest of honor at a Grouse gumbo feed given by The Frogs in his honor Wednesday day evening May 18, at the Footlights Club 115 West 131st street on the eve of his departure for Europe where he and Gordon Tastler will fill engagements singing Negra spirituals. Prominent men of the theatrical legal newspaper and medical profession also representatives of the business world were present. It was typically an old get together affair and a pleasant time was spent by all. The Greule gumbo spaghetti and frankfurters were cooked by Bob Slater. Joe Jordan and Nucky Roberts played piano selection, Alex Rogers sang Complaint and J Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon sang two soul stirring Spirituals. There were a dozen or more short talks wishing the guest of honor bon voyage, and congratulating The Frogs on staging a "come back" Letters were read from Frogs Emmett I Scott and Algernon B Jackson in which the "resuscitation of The Frogs" was commented upon in a happy vein Among those present were Iame Lester A Walton Dr H Binga Dondron R C McPherson Alex Rogers, Flournour Miller Jesse A Shimp Edward Thompson, Clarence Cummins Bo Stater Arthur Spungarn Fitzherbert Howell Fred R Moore Thomas Crump Frank St Clair, T A Dixon G Torres Colon Howard E Bearden Harry Austin, Sol John F, Curtis Venue Dr Wiley M Wilson, Dr P M Murray, Major W H Jackson, Melville Charlton Bill Higgins Taylor Gordon, Wesley Jenkins "Lem" Foster, Joe Jordan C Franklin Carr Dr Marshall L Ross, Leonard Harper Edgar Connor Dr U Conrad Vincent, Charles W Mitchell Dr C P Powell Onion Jeffries Frank H Wilson Francis Rivers Dr Louis Baxter Lucky Roberts Alonzo DeG Smith Floyd G Snelson ur Chick McKenney Dr W E B DuBois and Edgar W Adolph Manjou's Latest At The Lincoln Theatre Get fluttered, girls or at least flutterers. Adolphe Menton is always on the hunt for leading women and rumors has it that he leans toward unknown. The dehonair star is haunting the music halls the variety theatres and even the cabaret with his eye on feminine pulchritude that will fit the leading feminine roles of the pictures that he is going to make in the future. The nonchant Menton is no mean picker as any one who saw Suzanne Fleming for instance as Alice Iovese's daughter in "The Ace of Cads" will testify. Merion saw Susan in the front row of the Follies during his New York outfit while he was on a scouting expedition with Luther Reed his director for some decorative talent for the Michael Aaron story. Susanna was invited to a screen test with the result that she be aame a full-fledged film personality over night. The same thing is likely to happen again to look your prettiest girls' you may never know when the keen eye Menou may be appealing you with the view of boosting you to fame and fortune. While Virginia Valle who plays opposite Merion in the latest picture Evening Clothes is not precisely a newcomer to Paramount picture having played as Thomas Meghan leading woman in The Confidence Man and The Man Who Found Himself she's another testimonial to Menou's unearning arc on beam. "The Sea Tiger" The Douglass Theatre she made the promise that she was a real man and the man of Miamis natural beauty and appearance. He was a powerful man and a power- ful mentor and friend. He brought many people to Miamis and was a famous figure. The sea was near the Dauphin Islands, where she demanding a maximum of carage- tion to light the storm seas off the Canary Islands, where she was laid. He did a tremendous piece of arting and was the thoughtful shara teacher. He was a wonderful Mary Astor, the leading woman and the Princess Diana directed the picture. --- WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor Lincoln Giants To Relinquish Montalvo By Lloyd P. Thompson. Whether or not the much mooted question of where Montalvo, the Cuadran outfielder, shall play has been set tied, will be definitely known within a fortnight or so, in which time the presiding officers of the two leagues will confer. In the meantime, Jim heenan, owner of the Lincoln Giants has acquiesced to the wishes of his fellow commissioners in the heat and will leave Montalvo out of the Lincoln Giants lineup. Such was the outcome of the meeting of the commissioners of the Eastern Colored League, held in Atlantic City. Keenan Cites Law. Claiming that he has done nothing to strain the relations between the two leagues and that he acted within his own rights in signing the Cuban player, Jim Keenan cites a paragraph of Article 3 in the Joint Agreement adopted by the two leagues in Chicago, 1924. Article No. 3 "No player who has played with a club in either league for a season or part of a season shall be employed or permitted to play with a club in the same or other league during the season immediately following without a proper release from the club last employing him." No Baseball War Courted by East President Ike Nutter of the Eastern League maintains that his ruling on the case was proper according to the agreement effected between two leagues, but also feels that harmonic relations between the leagues is absolutely essential to further the development of the game among race clubs. In justice to the player Monta'o, who was kept out of baseball the entire season of 1926, President Nutter's contention is that the West must give him employment or declare him a free agent Virginia Seminary Wins Doubles and Hampton Is Victorious In Singles Virginia Seminary Wins Doubles and Hampton Is Victorious In Singles By James B Clarke. Hampton Institute Va — The washitah Kansas City lad, Cotton, of Blue and White fame, was forced to exert his last ounce of energy to deat the C I A A chai pion of 1926, Norman Reid of Seminary, in the gruelling finals of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association Tennis, Tournament need here Saturday, May 31 Seminary, represented by Norman Reid of Germantown, La and Davis of Washington, defeated Peters and Booker of St Paul for the doubles title Thus Hampton gained a leg on the individual silver loving cup that Seminary held last year through the victory of Norman Reid. Reid is a tennis player of great possibilities. His solitude and striking at times seemed perfect. Much credit is due him because of the fact that he played in the singles and doubles throughout the tournament. Although he lost in the singles finals, he and his partner won a brilliant victory over St. Paul's raquet swings. Thus Virginia Seminary gained a leg on the trophy for the doubles that was held by the Shaun University team composed of Armstrong and Howell. Davis of Washington well known as a net star in the circles in which the renowned Tallis Holmes fits. His huge size is in no way a hindrance in getting about the court. Another team of the tournament that failed to reach the final but made a comeback in worth mention is Hewell. She has not made it to the table so far but she is able to play the game well. Hewell played on the ground in 2013 and 2014. Michael won a good light on the preliminary. Hewell was uninterested and lost the second of the match to Hewell. The schools represented in the tournament were Shaw University, St. Paul, Hampton Union University, Lincoln University and Vanderbilt university. The colleges and universities were unable to attend the tournament. The teams were impressed a little. Bass House and Army strong. Cava House and Army strong. Cava House and Army strong. Walt Hangover Brown and Moore St. Paul Peters and Browder and Union Williams and Coleman. The schools were well represented. Shaw University Seminary. Read University. Walt Hangover University. Laud Peters, Union, Ballard. BY HITT BBS- LET'S BBS- THE NEED SAFE PROGRAM BBS- EBS- !!? Charleston and Dallard Fined For Row At Game Atlantic City, N. J.-Determined not to tolerate any rowds tactics in the Eastern Colored League. President Nutter has hined Oscar Charles one centerder of the Harrisburg Giants, and Morris Dallard, first baseman of the Bacharach Giants, $25 each for participating in a night during a game at Harrisburg. The new leader is out to eliminate all rowds from the games in the Eastern League and intimates that succeeding offenses will be dealt with more severely. EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDING W L PC Harrisburg Giants . 7 3 700 Lincoln Giants . 7 3 883 Baltimore Black Soz . 6 5 549 Bacharach Giants . 7 6 539 Cuban Stars . 7 7 500 Hildale . 5 7 417 Brooklyn Royal Giants . 1 7 123 Including games played May 22 No report Cuban Stars' games at Newark May 22 Claflin Takes First Leg In Tennis Tourney Augusta, Ga—The Claflin ten- tle team, composed of Alton and Thaddeus Bythewood and Bennie Laxler, were too much for the Paine boys in both doubles and singles when they met in the first leg of the tournament at Augusta, on May 20-21 On Friday, A and T Bythe wood paired against W Wiggins and Cherry in a double match and Claflin won the match, 6-3, 6-1 5-7,6-4 Saturday was the day for singles and in the first match T K Bysthewood's (Claflin) return drives could not be seen by Fleod of Paine. Bythewood won two straight sets for the victory 6-2, 6-3 The second match of singles played in the afternoon by A Bysthewood of Claflin and Cherry of Paine, was won by Cherry in an uphill fight for the only hon- ors for Paine 8-6, 3-6, 8-6 The third match of singles was won by Taylor of Claflin against Wiggins of Paine by a score 6-1. The match won by Taylor of Claflin canned the tournament for Claflin and surpressed Paine very much, for they had discounted the latter. Claflin's third man. The second and last of the tournament was played Friday and Saturday, May 27-28 in Orangeburg, S. C. on Claflin campu. "The Notorious Lady" at The Roosevelt Theatre A playbook of love, adventure intrigue. The Notorious Lady with Lewis Stone, Barbar Bedford and Ann Rink, is the feature at the Rosevelt Theatre. "The Notorious Lady" is a First National picture directed by king Baggot and Sam F. Rork the veteran producer; of stage and screen is responsible for the production. The love interest the intrigue and adventure are sustained, the photos play does not lag a moment from the opening scene to the flash. The End and it affords a genuine entertainment of an hour, and fifteen minute. Mr Stone whose abilities need in pres- agentry to move audience has an opportunity to show again that he is one of the screens' finished actors. Barbara Bedford in the title role is remembered for her 1904 — ANNUAL SPRING Given By Alpha Physical Culture FRIDAY EVENING. At Renaissance Casino, 138 Music By JOHN C. SMITH and H. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 RESERVATIONS Mrs. Oscar H. Ave. Phone Edgremore 6044 143rd Street Phone Bradhunt ture Club Inc. 126 West 131st 1859 At Renaissance Casino, 138th St and 7th Ave. Music by JOHN C SMITH and His Modern Dance Orchestra SUBSCRIPTION $100 BOXES $400 RESERVATIONS Mrs Oscar H Williams 121 Edgcombe Ave Phone Edgcombe 6004 Mr. E Parks 218 West 133rd Street Phone Bradhunt 4281 Alpha Physical Culture Club Inc. 126 West 131st Street Phone Morningside 1859 FIFTH ANNUAL SPRING MATINEE DANSANT Renaissance Casino, Seventh Ave. & 138th St. ADMISSION 75 CENTS BOXES $3.00 Secure reservations from Mrs. Ada E Freeman, Y W C A. 129, West. 137th Street, Phone. And. 2903 --- Given By 40444444 work with Mr Stone in "Old Loves and New" (The Desert Healer) another Rork prodictions through First National Ann Rork, a newcomer to the screen, recently featured in "The Blonde Saint," has a big part as Kameela, a half-caste beauty In "The Notorious Lady," Miss Rork shows the slight nervousness of a newcomer, before the camera has disappeared she is at home now under the studio lights, and she is headed to staircase In the supporting cast are a number of well-known players Earl Metcalfe, Francis McDonald, Grace Carlyle, J Gunnis Davis and Nick Duze are all good in their roles Civilians Win From Soldiers In 15th Inf'y Vcts Whist Tournament The coahan defeated the soldiers in a whit tournament conducted under the auspices of the Veterans Corps of the 15th Regiment, at the 1699th Army Monday evening May 10. Eighteen teams competed in the tournament. At conclusion of the tournament, teams one and two were tied for first place and when the rubber was played off M Christmas and E. E. Williams won the first prize a Morocco wallet and a combination cigarette stand and ash trai. The second prize, a Morocco cigarette holder and a nest of cigarette trays, was won by L. Bell and M. Leonard. Members of the 15th Veterans Corps participating were J Thomas Grant Pittis I Patton. I Harvey Howard Rates. R Douglas. G James H Jones A Robinson. Charles I Brooks. Josh Castor. C Robinson. W H Cooper. C Peterson. A McGriss and Thomas Rutledge Civilians competing were M Christmas E E. E. Williams, W Truly W D Jones. I Ball, M Leonard. M Foster. L Lockhart. H Jone. R Gross. D Davidson. M H Brown. G W Robinson. M Brown W Atkinson. L F Matthews W E Ellison. L Francis H Ellis and Thomas Smith Other veteran of the Fifteenth present but not competing, were Col Charles W Filmer. Renold R Lightson, president of the Corps Lieut H C Smith, secretary and B Ha. treasurer The committee in charge of the journey was composed of Walter C Dandridge I C Pollitt, Charles Wright and A Abramson. At the next meeting of the 15th Veterans Corps, on June 6 the annual election of officers will be held Mrs. Florence Symonds Awarded $660 In Suit Against Harry Prampin A jury in the Seventh District Municipal Court awarded Mrs Florence Symonds of 13b West 136th street a verdict of $660 on Monday, Mar 23 in a suit for wages against Harr Prampin head of the Harr, and Laura Prampin School of Mu. Mr Symonds was suing for $1,000 which the alleges was due her for service performed while acting a nurse to the late Laura Laura Prampin during her long illness. Mr Prampin contended through his attorney's French and French that he had never employed Mr Symonds and was therefore not liable for her services. Mrs. Diamond tested she had been employed by Mrs. Prampin Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gums No Taste But the Mint dugraceful kind to insinuate and to assist with her house work on Saturdays, and when Mrs. Prampin became ill, Mrs. Symonds became Mrs Prampin's companion and nurse. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney Jeremiah Houlhian Mr. Prampin's Statement Harry Prampin has issued the following statement: In defense of Laura Prampin Florence Symond instituted suit for non-payment for services rendered Laura The case was heard, the evidence produced won the case for Laura's pretended friend, and Harry Prampin was held liable to the amount of $600 I leave it to all unbiased minds He who dies a pauper dies among friends Think it over Laura is dead and did not owe Florence Symonds one penny I don't object to Cabaret Entertainment UNDER PERSONAL MANAG- DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Ave. (ALHAMBRA THEATRE) ERNINGSIDE 0760—1064 NEW S. Roosevelt T 45th ST and SEVENTH AVEN and Mon., May 28, 29 a LEWIS STONE IN "RIOUS LADY" With Bar- concert Orchestra in Sel- musical comedy hits, Horsey. New Douglass UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS . . . PHONES MORNINGSIDE O M. & S. Roos 145th ST and S Sat., Sun. and Mon., M. LEWIS IN "THE NOTORIOUS LADY Roosevelt Concert Orch Broadway musical con Mabel Laws Horsey. M. & S. New D PHONES MORNINGSIDE 0760-1064 NEW YORK CITY M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Sat., Sun. and Mon., May 28, 29 and 30 LEWIS STONE IN "THE NOTORIOUS LADY" With Barbara Bedford Roosevelt Concert Orchestra in Selections from Broadway musical comedy hits, directed by Mabel Laws Horsey. M. & S. New Douglass Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Sat., Sun. and Mon., M. MILTON IN "THE SEA TIGER" A vivid story of loves a Village of Canary Island LINCOLN SPECIAL MIDDLE THURSDAY NIGHT On The Stage Leonard Hare "KENTUCKY C With Marvelous Prince On The Screen T ADOLPHE MENJOU LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE Week Beginning Monda and Mon., May 28, 29 and MILTON SILLS IN "SEA TIGER" With Mary y of loves and hates in Tanary Islands. OLN THEATRE SOCIAL MIDNIGHT SH NIGHT TICKETS N On The Stage All This Week Leonard Harper Presents TUCKY CLUB RE Marvelous Principles Beautiful The Screen Thursday to Sun MENJOU in Evening FAYETE NTH AVENUE . T 132nd ST ning Monday, May 30 Sat., Sun. and Mon., May 28, 29 and 30 MILTON SILLS IN "THE SEA TIGER" With Mary Astor A vivid story of loves and hates in Fishermen's Village of Canary Islands. LINCOLN THEATRE SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY NIGHT TICKETS NOW ON SALE On The Stage All This Week Leonard Harper Presents "KENTUCKY CLUB REVUE" With Marvelous Principles Beautiful Chqrus On The Screen Thursday to Sunday ADOLPHE MENJOU in Evening Clothes LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET Billy Andrews And His Wonderful Entertainers in the Nightingale Revue From Philadelphia's Club Alabama Popular Principals Beautiful Chorus Girls Famous Jazz Band Another $2.00 Show at Phone Mon 4000 Alhambra Week Commencing Maturers Monday W The All Star Color Sensational M "THE CAT THE C DIRECT FROM 2 YEARS YOU WILL LAUGH O GREAT MYSTERY PL ambra. Thea commencing Monday. Sunday Wednesday and S Star Colored Players insational Mystery Play CAT AND Week Commencing Monday, May 20 Matners Monday Wednesday and Saturday The All Star Colored Players in the Sensational Mystery Play DIRECT FROM 2 YEARS ON BROADWAY YOU WILL LAUGH OR THRILL AT THIS GREAT MYSTERY PLAY DON'T MISS IT T Prices Nights 25 50 20 1 her determination to disgrace Harry but I consider it an act of the most astonishing assertion upon the comendable record of the "wonderful Laura a woman who Laura befriended from the first of their acquaintance to the last. So for the benefit of these who know Harry & Laura Prampon Let Mrs Symonds say or do anything to harm Harry, he is still at and doing business at 131 Wooldens 136th street, and fully capable in own protection. But, good for some one please convey to Florence Symonds the magnitude of her actions against Laura she is dead and defenseless lying at Woodland Laura died and left no undesired under her pillow she had enough money to defray her current expenses. This is in defense of Laura from Harry who married and lived with her 12 years. He who does a nauper, does a (Signed) H. AMPIN Dining and Dancing DE-O CLUB NATIONAL MANAGEMENT OF UDDE ADAMS Seventh Avenue (RA THEATRE BLDG) 1760-1064 NEW YORK CITY Sevelt Theatre SEVENTH AVE. May 28, 29 and 30 STONE "With Barbara Bedford estra in Selections from nedy hits, directed by Douglass Theatre May 28, 29 and 30 IN SILLS IN ' With Mary Astor and hates in Fishermen's lands. APHICAL MUSIC AND NEGRO SPIRITUALS Assisted By HARRY T BURLEIGH At TOWN HALL, 123 West 13rd Street New York City Seat—$1.00, $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 Box Seat—$3.00 may be secured through the National Urban 12 Midway Avenue Telephone Mall Sq 2778 New London Lnqr 202 West 136th Street Telephone Edge 500 Brooklyn Urban League West Street Place Tele line 9179 Mrs Dany C Reel 120 Kent Haven Av line 1 Telephone Haveney 1340 Summond, hostily, by telephone, "new intimate friends bumped up by the residence of Mrs. Marie A. Wynfield, East 1301, street, on Tuesday evening, and when they reached the home they found, that the popular vining widow was being married to Prot. Arthur Rudolph Grant, who directs a music studio at 1646 Seventh avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr Fred A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M E Church. Both parties to the marriage are connected with Salem Church, the bride being a member of the usher board and active in the social and religious affairs of the church, while Prof. Gram is organist-director of the church choir. He is a graduate of Howard and Columbia Universities, holding academic degree in music and has a large group of music pupils. The bride was given away by Pablo Seed and Mrs. Regis was the brides attendant. Purnell Thomas was the bridal dress was at white gretze with trimmings of finger-pressed flountes, with a veil and wreath of roses. Mrs Regis wore a silver comp of titan blue tint, with hand-painted roses. Musicians friends present rendered an improprupt program, those taking part being Miss Ruth Green, Mrs McGill-Greenagar, Miss Gwendolyn Stantbury, Mrs. Pocahontas Coleman Johann Lestman and George Simmons, Thomas Hurbert, Prof. Grant's protge played incidental music. Mr and Mrs.Grant are spending their honeymoon at various points in Virginia and will be at home after June 1. at 18 East 130th street. Maude Bowser, Soprano In Montclair Recital Maude Pearman Bowers, soprano, a young singer of promise was presented to an appreciative audience at Humptonsike at Tennity P E Church, North Willow street, Montclair, N.J. by the Willing Writers and Sunshine Clubs of atlantic church, of which the Rev George M Plakett is teacher on Thursday evening May 19. It was a joint retreat with Iowand Randall, temer of Betterson N.J. also appears. This young woman has a number of things in her favor—a good young churn, a manner and physical attractiveness. She is young and seems to be ambitious and willing to work Married at an early age, she was widowed a year ago. During her brief married life she lived in Boston and studied singing under one of Dr Hubbard's assistants, a teacher with whom Roland Haas had formerly worked. Returning to Montclair after her bereavement, she recently began studying with Wilson Lamb in his studio. Her voice is lyric in quality but there are intonations and colorations that indicate a change into the dramatic classification with maturity and further development. A dark breath control is evident but the will probably be remedied under the direction of her present teachers, as will a serene slackness in posture while on the stage. Mrs Bowser sang four groups in including songs by Spink, Edward Hawley, Slater, Earle and Penn, with spirituals by Burleigh Clay Smith's Sorter mrs. joey" and Teschemacha "Where my caravan has rested were added numbers. She was especially effective in Pepin's "Carissa and in the Burleigh Spirituals Randolph, tenor is a pupil of Brown Paterson formerly at the San Carlos Opera. He is one which possesses some 1270 W. 12th St. with a memorial Bobinson's Water Box songs eebi Rogers Weatherly and edison the Lullaby from the league and the air balloon On with the past Imravallahs Pagliage Fraatman Haves sister to user was the accompanist he did very nicely. image early appearance on image are Margaret Rines man and Matthew Jackson can't will at the Lomb Stucco 10 Main street on the 15 under the Musical Art Forum cora Wynn Alexander the piano Heard By New Yorkers For the second time, a New York audience of lovers of music for the philatotheore had the privilege of hearing Cecil Cohen of Howard University Music Department, Washington, May, a reevaluation program, the first time a year ago, the second time on Sunday afternoon, May 22, both at Grace Congregational Church, the Rev. A C. Garner, pastor Last Sunday's concert was sponsored by Hall Johnson, composer and violinist, director of the Hall Johnson Singers. Mr. Cohen's program was at a texture slightly more dichotomy than might have been expected, but it gave him an opportunity for the exhibition of rare digital dexterity and temperamental catholicity. Chopin was prominently to the Tore, with no less than six compositions—three preludes, two studies and a moture. Delicacy of utterance, with sharp and clear tonal effects, characterized the Chopin numbers Schumann's "End of the Song" and "Soaring" preceded the Chopin group, and Brahms was represented in a Gavotte in A Major (arranged by Gluck) and a Ballade in G Minor Theme and Variations in G. Sharp Minor and Improving in F Minor gave Faure an equal representation with Schumann and Brahms the other composers being Gluck Saint Saens, Debussy, Sergei Rachmaninov (with Two Poems, Almenir-Godowsky) and Tarantelli. Notwithstanding the pianist's deft skill in creating dynamic contrasts through alternating velocities and tempos, there was a variety of character in the compositions given that generated an atmosphere of closing奏 Mr. Cohen will probably visit New York again and perhaps he may take his rather affeld giving a more comprehensive exhibition of his undoubted pianistic ability. An enthusiastic and appreciative audience gave him a splendid reception making up in volume of applause what was lacking in number of individuals. At 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon, May 22, the Oliver Circle of Rush Memorial A M F Zion Church, Mrs Lillian Galloway Stakeman, president presented a group of musicians from the New Amsterdam Museum Association as a symphony orchestra under direction of Charles Oliver Simms with Miss Olive P Hopkins soprano solist of Mt Oliver Baptist Church chorus as guest artist in a concert of Symphonic Music Miss Hopkins was accompanied in one of her numbers by the full orchestra and in others by L F Dyer organist of Mt Quist Church Her programmed numbers were "Well dog thou know I mother" from a cavalier Rusticana and Ardura I backing ("The Kiss"). Lor Lester played Reddismoke (The Night-gale) by Donna and Jesse Young volume 18. The orchestral offerings were in excellent demand by Leibgruss Amadee Damon by Chamnadee Diphrese costray by Offenbach Antra Dance from Greig Deer Gorm Sue Wikersky Rider N and the March of the Priests in Mendelssohn's Altha. The most composing the orchestral group displayed individual ability of considerable measure, but there was evidence at a lack of ensemble smoothness. This probably would be remedied by more consistent and earnest rehearsal periods. The pastor, Rev George M Oliver, thanked the conductor and players, and Mrs Hopkinson for their control, but towards the musical life of the church and Mrs Stakemann on their behalf he extended the services to audience and audience. Soprano Sings Program The Lightning Clock is a statua- tion Ave. Leris sash and aong rings. Tuesday May 31 at internal Life. Atrithium 100 West Wilshire street. Assisted by Edward Nugent. Instr. and Lyne Lavezzi. Mr. Marker program is included pursuing the Lily Chatteries. Debus Dustes. Purcell Arne Bay Bale. Dustes and Ardea and Mr. Margaret. Dustes and Lizzie compo- sies. The Luzzerz play ed in conjunction to the Mal Sonez Midge sonne from Dunnett's Lora. MUSIC NOTES Pupils of the Department of music of the West Virginia College Institute, Chrance Cameron White, director, gaveta recital of piano playing on Tuesday afternoon, May 17 director, gaveta recital of piano played, a program that was climaxed with Rachmaninov's G Minor Prelude and Mendelssohn's Rondo Capriccio. Harry T. Ford and his cornet has filled concert engagements at Bellefontaine, Columbus, Urbana, Sidney and Cleveland, Ohio, and at Pittsburgh, Pa. He was anited in these various appearances by Miss Ellen Johnson, pianist, at Bellefontaine and Urbana, Miss Charlotte Enty at Pitbullburgh, and Mrs. Kathleen Holland Forbes at Cleveland. The Schubert Music Club of New York City is doing an interesting work in widening the scope of music appreciation and knowledge among its members and friends. Edward Margetson, familiarly known to his friends as "Teddy" is the founder and inspiration of the organization, and on Thursday evening, June 6, the club will present a program of Margetson's compositions, at Imperial Flks. Auditorium Guest artists will be Carlton Boxill tenor, William Bell baritone Gertrude Martin vidiment, Marion Cumbo selloist. Greensboro N C R Anita Hurry, soprano of Philadelphia, sang at A & T College on Thursday, May 19, under auspices of O A Fuller director of music at the school Her program included numbers by Handel. Burleigh, Moosea and John Hampton Quartet Sings at Westchester West Chester, Pa. — The Hampton Quartet was assisted in a recital at here at the Bethel A M. L. Church last Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock by the Gay Street School orchestra and chorus. Among the speakers were Robert Ogden Pursus manager of quartet George W. Blount field secretary for Chewy State Normal School Principal Joseph R Fuggett and Warren H Button. No admission was charged, all collections, donations gifts, and pledges, of any voluntary contributions made will be credited toward a free schoolship at Hampton Institute for some West Chester, boy or girl. This program was sponsored by the Music Fund Committee of West Chester Warren H Burton, chairman Joseph R Fuggett, secretary Misses Maria I Brook, treasurer Catherine I Waddleton and Marguerite T Woodland. Helen Graves Appears At Abyssinian Church The Unit's Club of the Abassianian Rapest Church presented Miss Helen mezzo sopfono, in a sacred concert on Sunday afternoon May 22. Miss Grase, appeared under management of Molle Groucher of the Metropolitan Opera House, Miss Grase sang several numbers, and was at her best in both tone and tenor. She displayed a wide range in rendition of "Fear of God" from Mendelohn's oratorio. She was supported by the fellow in the House of the Lord (Spinney) Unitry Choral. A Dream of Paradise (Hamilton: Thomas W. Dixon Reading: America's Come Back to God Miss Eddie Lee Harris "Ave Maria" (Mullard: Julia Diddlin "Jill Tolls" (Hammersley: Choral The Perfect Praiser Marian Anderson LAST AMERICAN APPEARANCE AT SALEM M. E. CHURCH 129th Street and 7th Avenue AT 8 30 O'CLOCK General Admission .. $1.00 Reserved Beats $1.50 For Tickets call Bradhurst 3447 and Morningside 5374 Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange N J -Phone Orange 7344 Most Progressive School in Harlem 101 WPST 136th STREET New York City Mr. Neville Atkinson, N E C. of M Seharequent Pupil of Julius Chaloff and Augustus Freamke Offering a Distinctive System of Piano Technic to Advanced Students of the Piano Studio 110 West 140th Street Telephone Edgecombe 4724 (Teresa Delrugo), Mrs. Rose Margeaton; "The Lord is My Light" (Alliaca); "Noble Rais; organ and section," Prof. Matthiessen; "Pearl Ye" (Dudley; Bude) Joseph Attles; "Sing," Alleluia; Forrest (Dudley Bude) Utility Choral. The concert was given for the benefit of the Home for the Aged, of the church. More than $500 was raised which will go toward the purchase of an automobile for use of inmates of the Home. Mrs. Eva B Smith is president of the club. Mea. Mable. Harzia, reteu L. Harzia, treasuret—(E. H.) Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.—At Silica, Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth the Young People's Christian Endeavour Society staged a rally among young people, in which representatives from a number of surrounding societies figured, on Sunday, May 15, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The Silica-Johnson, Gise Club of Newark sang, George Goodwhite, president 13th Avenue Presbyterian Society piano solo, Miss Green, Cornelius Bell, also of Newark, spoke, and Wesley B Brown president Roosevelt Memorial A M F Zion G. E Mrs Vampelt and A Lyons of Newark, from Blohmfield, Miss Beatrice Mayo, violin solo, Miss Eulalie Mayo, piano solo, Mrs Lottie Marshall, district president Varkir C F Jersey City District, spoke and had a fine delegation from St Marks A M E Zion Church, Jersey City, including Miss Ruth Lally, president and her daughter played a piano solo, Jumus Moeley, piano solo, and Spencer Logan a paper on Mother' represented Elizabeth Frederick L. Mintel, executive secretary N J C F Union, was the speaker of the day, Jesse H Lumsbury, president Union C Union and Miss Squire superintendent Social and Game Department N J Union, were guests also, Mrs Anna Carter, president of Silicona Endeavor Society, planned and directed this rally Rev S D Turner, pastor Rev Harvey A Oquee was master of ceremonies Mrs Carter and the church ladies, served lunch after the program At the evening hour N J Pruden. of Verona N J played his harp and sang and gave of gospel story of his life Orange, N. J. Orange, N.J.—The activities have been and are very numerous as well as encouraging at the Oakwood Avenue branch W. Y. W. C. A. On Tuesday, May 10, the May Festival given by the house committee with Mrs Marsha Owens as chairwoman was a beautiful affair and largely patronized. The girls were at their best in their euthicistic interpretation of folk lore and caprice the decorations were pink/green and velvety combinations. May 27 at 8:10 p.m. the finance committee Mrs F. A. Holt chairman is give a May Pyle exhibition and a loop drive by Mrs M. W. Weaver June 2 there will be a Manless Wedding and dinner given by the business and industrial girls committee Mrs A. B. Mabes chairman June 14 at 8:10 p.m. bring your second mutual gift given by the Publicity Committee Mrs Donahue Adams chairwoman Mine Alta M. Browne dramatic soprano in New York Miss Linda bung of Last Orange accompanist Callie Camp Ironides on the Hudson girls women all ages immediate registration at Orange Mountain and Jersey C. W. W. A. The membership committee Mrs Lena Browne chairman gave an open house reception to the entire membership on Thursday evening May 19 in the auditorium. All were served with refreshments Florence, S. C. Elizabeth S. C. Mrs W. M. Tucker of Trenton N. I passed through this recently enroute to Savannah Ga. Mrs L. M. Webster of the city graded schools was the guest of Miss Rosal D. F. Love in Summer I. C. recent. Miss L. W. Harvey of the city graded school was the guest of the Websters of East Marlboro street last Thursday. Several historical and classical plays have been presented at the Wilson Graded School by Post Hall ingsworth principal recently. Elizabeth S. C. Robert I. Webster here visiting his Father E. B. Webster. Miss L. W. Harvey of the City High School spent the day en- at the home E. P. Webster visiting her W. M. M. Webster. The teacher W. Wilson High school are quite busy preparing to take the school trip. Seventh Avenue School Of Music 2348 7th AVENUE A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 75c WEEKLY Daily 10 a.m-8 p.m Saturday 9 a.m-6 p.m Nov 20 c SUGAR "Sweet Man" and "Sweet Georgia Brown" And Other Sweet Song Hits If your Music Dealer or "Grocer" "Can't sell you SUGAR Send 30 cents for Your Copy To W. C. HANDY MUSIC PUBLISHER MUSIC—PUBLI8HR Broadway. New York-N-V Pittsburgh, Pa. News items for this column are signed and will be received in the Pittsburgh office, M. Anaheim street, up to Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh Pa.—Rev Dewnt Terpean has resigned the pastorate of Warren M. E. Church and has accepted a position in Cincinnati, Ohio. Race miners are engaged in the work in local mines while the union operators are on attrike. The local medical associations both white and colored are observing this week in Health Week. Expert speakers will furnish any information desired. Mrs. Geraldine Brooks of Columbus, Ohio, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crawford of Junilla street Many social affairs was given in Mrs. Brooks' honor. Mrs. Cecelia Powell and daughter Emma Louise Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis motorized to Johnstown Park. Sunday May 22. They were guests of Mrs Elsie Stewart Pittsburgh has need to be proud of three outstanding race athletes Kenneth (Flash) Wuben. University of Pittsburgh, Bill Butler, Geneva College, and Marshall Lewis of Schenly High all record breakers in the track and field work Mrs. Thelma Tardy of Columbia Avenue was hostess to the Progressive Girls on Monday, May 16. The club will meet next month with Mrs. Virgin Robinson The Olympian Dramatic Club has put forth uniting efforts to make their play "The Attorney for the Defense" a success. This grupping drama will be at the Allegheny High School Friday, May 27 Alonso Thayer has been elected secretary of the Urban Leaguet and will assume his new duties on June 1 Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn—The Provident Baptist Church was largely attended all day Sunday. The Lord's Supper was served in the evening by the Rev Frank Hartson Mr and the Rev E. Johnson of Warren street and William Mitchell of Railroad avenue were added to the church Mrs. Sylvia Kearney, David Shomow Rev and Mrs J D Davis enjoyed a delightful tour through the Connecticut Valley in Mr. Shomow's car Sunday after noon Sherman Langston and daughter gave Mrs. Langston a birthday party. Sunday afternoon Many friends were present Dunlop received many presents Mrs. Elizabeth Herrin gave a party in honor of her visiting friends. Many friends were present and enjoyed a wonderful time Mr and Mrs Charles Allen their niece Mrs Vivian Carter and William Johnson paid a visit to Mrs Warren Scott Mrs Addie C. Davis entertained guests from Washington, D.C. Mrs. George Johnson of Dana Vale, visited his daughter Mrs. Henry Bair of Oak street Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Westmore of lewland, this were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Pont, over the weekend William Garrett is much over pressed Mrs. Josephine Brown of Lea- ngton avenue entertained a num- ber of friend from Port Chester Var dinner Sunday Mrs. Cara Clayton of White Plane were friends here on the weekend Mrs. Mamie Anderson of An- nonia and friends visited Mrs. Josephine Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Liver Court visited friends in New York Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dusenberry visited friends in Long Island Miss Madeline Rest and sister Marie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boston Mass Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris of Richmond Va were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Mr. and Mrs. William Brown George Harris William Brown and Mrs. Ida Lawson of Providence P.R. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe Lafayette Street over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Parker entertained friends at a bridge and whirl party Mr. and Mr. Lewis West of Danville Va were the guests of Parson Jones Robert Harris lent for his home in Norfolk Va due to illness Mrs. Charle A. Riden Broad street entertained the Reuben Reuben Club at a afternoon tea Wilma and Robert Riden took a three work trip to Washington J. L. Philadelphia Pa. Neenak N. L. New York City and Attica L. L. They returned home we pleased Mrs. Mary Paxton Greene street, entertained friends from New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright vint- ed friends in Hartford Co. New York friend vinted Mrs. Am Timmons Sunday. William Carter honored to Pass- ease N. I. Sunday with his fami- ly. Mr. John R. Johnson and son Raymond vinted friends in Hart- ford after which the spent reser- dors with Mr. M. Robinson in New Haven. I D. Law grand deputy of Connecticut was entertained at dinner by Mrs. Martha Manard, Ansonia Conn. Pamplin, Va. Pamphilip Va - A host in two persons were at the Zion Church Sunnyvale at 11.30 am. attended at 11.30 Res. Chaplain presented from Palms 10.11.11 used for his theme the path of life. Miss Delia Baldwin has returned to Huntington. Welcome. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurburg, N. G.—The Tide Water Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Association meeting in connection with Laurburg Institute commencement had a large medical surgical and dental clinic. More than a hundred people took advantage of the free clinic treatment and came to Biglow-Hospital for medical and surgical treatment. Many operations that were highly successful were performed by some of the best surgeons of the state. A large number of children came to the dental clinic. Dr. H. H. Creft of Monroe, N. G. president of the association, gave an interesting health address. Dr Charles Francis Meresve president emeritus, Shaw-University, delivered the annual commencement address. In discussing the sincerity of life he urged the Negro to seek it control service by improving the quality of service rendered and whether one is a doctor, teacher or farm dignity and efficiency should be the watch word. That he felt extremely to note the success of his "boys" and that the sacrifice and purposes for which he Medical College was founded is realized in the great human effort to conserve the lives and health of the colored people. Laurinburg, N. C. - The Piedmont Medical and Pharmaceutical Association met at the Laurinburg Industrial School from which they held a clinic at the Biglow Hospital. The attendance of patients was about 200, who came seeking operations and other form of treatments. Dr H. Creft of Monroe, N. C. is president of the Association. Dr N. E. Jackson, head surgeon and Mrs. D. A Paterson head nurse, Miss Cora Clark graduate of St Agnes Hospital and Mrs Mary E. Wall graduate of Good Samaritan Hospital, of Charlotte N. E., were assistants to Mrs a Peterson during the clinic. An interesting game of tennis was played on the institute court by Dr Furlong of Smithfield and Mr Cooke of Raleigh. After the game our local tennis club, the C N. C. met and Dr Furlong and Mr Cooke gave interesting and inspiring lectures on tennis Dr and Mrs. Massey and others were visitors at the meeting. The Central North Carolina Tennis Club of this city was organized a few weeks ago and has now become affiliated with the state club. The officers are Dr N E. Jackson, president, Mass Verdella McDuffie secretary Mrs A. J Berry, vice-president, and I. E Johnson, treasurer There are fifteen members in the club Elizabeth City. N. C. Elizabeth City, N.C.—William Commander who has been living in Baltimore is in the city visiting his parents on Lane street. Mrs Josephine Gibson of Riverside avenue left on Saturday for Philadelphia Pa. for an indefinite stay. Miss Leslie Miller who died in Baltimore Md. on May 15 was eulogized in the S.J. Walton Understaking Parloors on Shepard street Sunday. The burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Rev James F. Spence a Civil War veteran and a highly respected citizen died Thursday at his home in Spell man street. The Fast Roanoke Association of which Dr R R Cartwright is moderator convened in the Cornerstone Baptist Church on May 17 20. The city was thronged with visiting ministers and lasmen. Nearly $5,000 realized during the session Prof C F Graves president of Roanoke Institute delivered a report of the year's work. The Banks Street Primary School held its closing exercises in the school auditorium on May 10. Throngs of spectators were present to witness the spendid exercises under the auspices of Mrs Alice Johnson principal Mrs A G Barnard M E O'Connor and Miss H E Reid and F T Malone and Mrs N P Wimson assistants. Comer Stone Baptist Church was the scene of an unusually large attendance Sunday at 3 p.m. to hear Rev W E F Sanderson of Petersburgh burgle a preach the annual school service for the Roanoke College Institute $30 was collected. At the State Normal School auditorium at 2:00 p.m. found a large audience awaiting the time to come to hear George D. Griffin who is patrolling in St. Petersburgh Fla. The collection was $127. Carlisle, Pa. Carlile Pa. Dr B I. Bolding, pastor of the West Street A M F. Zion Church was host to the Harris burgh Ministerial meeting on Monday night at which time Rev Haw- kins of the Union West Church of Harrisburgh preached a wonderful german subject. This is Mr Son Hear Le Him. After the meeting a reception was held by a committee of ladies. The church was packed and an enjoyable time was had no All Rev Pope of the Shihlo Baptist Church acted as hostmaster. Dr Bolding, who is finishing his fourth year as pastor at the West Street A M F Zion Church left Monday night with his wife for Philadelphia, where the conference is being held. The members of the Eastern Stars were hostesses to the G. W M Mrs. Blanche Nottingham of Norfolk Va. and Philadelphia, Pa. and the G D of 3rd District of Harrisburg Mrs. Dorothy Winston on Tuesday night. An enjoyable tome was spent by all. Messiahs Ilaa Bolding Minne Whiting and Tiny Emerson and Samuel Kelly attended a bandset in Harrisonburg on Friday evening in honor of Mrs Nottingham, G. W. M. of Norfolk, Va. Our Perfumery Section Suggests Florient by Colgate Subtle, Exquisite—the golden drops of Florent re-create for us the indefinable fragrance of Oriental Gardens Exotic in perfume—luxuriously packaged, Florient is the very essence of Eastern luxury—the final fragrant accent to feminine charm. At our Toilet Goods Counter you will find a complete line of Florent luxuries—perfume, toilet water, face powder, talc and toilet soap—each one perfection of its kind. M. STUZIN, Ph. G. 249 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY who oppose unilinising of the Pullman Porters and Maids. The Sojourner Truth Club'b gave an entertainment in Jrdoba's Hall on Thursday, May 19, for the benefit of the Day Nursery Dr B J. Bolding preached an excellent sermon to the Elks and Temple in the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon. The church was filled and a collection of $30 was raised. Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Calif.-Mrs. Paul Brothers, one of Los Angeles leading society matrons is back from Chicago The Mother and Daughter banquet at the Y W C A., last Thursday was quite a success with the city's elite Mrs. B. Hall Jonas entertained with a bridal shower in honor of her sister, Mrs. Byman of 18th street Mrs. K. Lucas has just returned from various points North and is now leaving for Houston, Tex. Mrs Taylor, one of our contralto songbirds, is a guest at the home of Rev Carter in Pasadena. She is soon to sing at St. Paul's Church, 21st street. Leon Whittaker, popular local boy who has been attending law school at the University of California in Berkeley, is back in the city. Miss E. Reeves, former teacher in the public schools of Emporia, Kans., entertained a few friends at a house party last Saturday. Mrs E. Warren, one of our local school teachers, is still broadcasting weekly over KFI. Dr Herbert Farris, busy man about town, made a flying trip to Tia Juana, last Saturday. Prof John Gray, popular musical instructor, is making plans for a trip to Paris this Fall. Miss Charlotte Strange, A J Ailen and Mr and Mrs. Ray Herdon spent a pleasant Sunday in Berkshire as the guests of Mr and Mrs Estelle. Dr and Mrs Alvin Neal spent the weekend in San Diego. Mrs Hugh A Bell entertained the Foxette 500 Club at her apartment Friday evening Madam Prelow-Dunningham-Davis was presented in a song recital at Jefferson High School auditorium on May 19 by the First Christian Church for the benefit of the East side Improvement Association Mrs Florence G Colle noted musician formerly of Los Angeles has just returned from Seattle She will be presented in a recital at 8th and Towne on June 7. Twelfth street near Central is getting to be the mecca of professional Los Angeles Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon, Mich—The members and friends of the Bethesda Baptist Church staged the first battle in their effort to raise $1500 to complete the basement in the new building. Rev P. C. Wilburn presides a womens sermon. Work will begin in a cottage days. Mrs Opiele Brown Walls of Prospect street will soon give her first musical recital featuring Miss Catharine Rayford, contending for the First Baptist Church (wetlands) corner, Clay and Second streets. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gardner of Prospect street entertained Monday Mr. Monroe of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Minner Mr. Gardner's son left Tuesday forbury Park, N. J., where he will spend the summer. "Ulysses Akorn of Chicago is visiting his great uncle Albert Smith of Jefferson street Musketon, Mich—Mrs. Nannie Quarles of Eastern avenue spent Sunday in Chicago with her sister, Miss Alice Conley and Mrs. and Mrs. Lafayette Conley. She aunt Sunday morning at the Monumental Baptist Church to a large audience. In the evening at the Ames Orphanage Church, Mrs. R. P. Cleveland and family of Popepe street spent the week end with friends in Big Rapids, Mich The Bethesda Jubilee Chorus was royally entertained by the members of the M. E. Church of Stanwood, Mich., last Sunday after they rendered a sacred cantata to a large audience. A large contribution was given to the building fund. Closing Meeting Of Parents' Association Of Junior High School The Year's work of the Paresto Association at J. H. S. 139, Dr. Jacob Ross, principal, will be held on Thursday evening May 25 at 8.30 p.m. The public is invited as well as members and presents of children. The theme will be "How to improve the care of children, and the able adults before them" as it is expected that the Rev. Forzato Hill, director of the Jarlent Community Training Schools for Ralligious Teachers, will be the speaker There will be the announcement of proposed prizes for the commencement season, 1927, and one of the chief things of interest will be the presentation in June class beautiful framed picture of Frederick Donglass to that class which shows the greatest cooperation of the home with the school during the year. A medal will be awarded for the best student of the graduating class of June showing similar home cooperation with the school. The Rev. William Lloyd Imes is president and J. G. Mitchell, J. is secretary of this Parent-Teacher Association. Women's Press Club Entertains Mrs. Mrs. P B Young, wife of Editor Young of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, was the guest of show or Saturday at a dinner at the Parkview Tea Room given by the Women's Press Club. More than twenty-five members of the club and invited guests were present. Mr. Snelson, manager of the New York Branch of the Chicago Defender was toastmaster. The following representatives of various newspapers made short addresses Lester A Walton of the New York World, R L Vann of the Pittsburgh Courrier and T. Thomas Fortune a pioneer newspaper man of New York City. The officers and members of the club are Mrs. Ferol V Reeves, president Miss Thelma Berlaach, vice president Miss Sara E. Jenkins, secretary, Mrs Bessye J Bearden treasurer, Mrs Ethel Murry, Miss Ethel Harvey (Mrs. Cora Gray, Illidge INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS NEW YORK Fonghkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Carter Radlin is learning to become a chauffeur. "Accompanied by Miss Albera Matthews, Miss Crystal Bird, girl, pregnant for Negro girls, of National Board of the Y W. C. A. Apoleo of Woman's Missionary Society of First Presbyterian Church, Topic, "The American Negro." She also sang Negro Spirituality. At night she appeared before an Enthusiastic audience at Oakwood School: While in the city she visited the work of the Mrs. The funeral of the Mrs. Josephine Lee, U.S. first colored graduate at high school, who died suddenly last Sunday at her home, 217 Union street, was held last Wednesday afternoon, with services by Rev. Jes. H. McMullen, pastor of John A. M. E. Church Burial was in Pughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. Mrs. Lee is survived by her sister, Miss Sara Rhodes, a cousin, Sarah McClennan, a cousin, Sarah McClennan, all of this care, and a nephew, Jesse Rhodes, of Elmford N. Y. The program on the second night of the Elks' bazaar at the Idle Hour was given by George Carter, chairman of the building committee, G. Willard and Mary C. Gray, the artist. This was claimed to be the best night. Robert Sullivan of Gregory avenue has his sister Mrs Chas Denton of New York also Miss Grace Winston of Peekskill, N. Y., as well. The white press gives signal honour to Graedford McGerald and Edward Morgan for the high school athletic events at Memorial Hilda tak; week McGerald for 100 and 220 yard burles. The Mohawk outfit Jost to the Thelma combination competition Score 3-0. The Concord orchestra gave a concert at Zion A M F Church last Wednesday night Committee, Mrs. Moffield and M. Elmer Rice. There will be Men's Day observed at Zion A M F Church on the first Sunday night in June. Mrs. Herbert A Payne attended the dinner at the Nelson House under the auspices of the P T A Association. She was on the nominating and the banquet committee. Rev C Harvey Robinson, agent at Tuskegee Institute, is in the Services at Zoon A M F Church were well attended Sunday last all day. They were conducted by the pastor. The Sunday school under the pastor. The Chapman was held at 10 a.m. much real work was accomplished as well as lesson discussion. The G. E. Sorriyta held a fine service Topic discussed "Christian Leadership and what constitutes it." Jerome Anderson, our popular letterer, has purchased a Star sedan. The Neighborhood Club held their Memorial services at Eheenezer Baptist Church last Sunday evening. Rev J. H. Mullen preached at Clinton Corners at Central Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. At the all day services at Green Haven, N. Y. last Sunday, Rev Pendleton of Bedford City, N. Y. dellivered the sermon in the morn- ing, and Rev J. H Wiggins, pas- sage of Central Baptist Church of Churchill, N. Y. preached in the afternoon. A free dinner was served. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rul Larner motored to Breer Cliff, N. Y. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, where a repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith of the Council are soliciting for the Bov Spout dir. Master Adams had a birthday party at his home 123 Hamilton street, last Saturday. Hapikak Chapter, No. 30 East met Monday night. The delegate from Zion A. M. Sunday school to the convention recently held at the Presbyterian church were Romaine Cooly, Ar- tandrea Larry Mender, Robert Magill and Mrs. Beverly Rose from Ebenezer Bantist Church were carrie Frames, Lahilda Green and Mrs. Anderson The opening night at the Elks Zazar was a minstrel Scotland Chase announced Selection by quarter. Messrs. Carter Glen Cole Cubb and Fling trio W E Llamp Potter and S Bostick quartet Coulde C Potter and Elf L Millbrook and Clinton Cormor were out in full Mrs. Laura Robinson of Pine street, in hospital Mrs. Andrew Jackson of Mille- son is all The Emergence Club is soon to live a lawn party On account of the death of Miss Mike Rhodes sister Albert B Smith of the Zion A M F Church of Zion A M F Church Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Prier of B. Dutcher, place entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrie Tswam, Mr. and Mrs. Chaz, Pierce Mrs. Laura Brown, A. Morton, Mrs. Lydia Biddens, Mrs. Mary Johnston, Al Whitaker, Mrs. Rose Har Maine Michele Mell, Mr. Johnston, Al Anastasio, C. Putter Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker and G. K. Daris, Teresa Combel motored, Mrs. Bell Davis in his beautiful Oakland sedan. Troop, 15, under direction of Scoutmaster, A. E. Smith at their last meeting were preparing for the coming pow-wow; by fire-making the fire and the rolls. Vasant girls, under direction of Miss Corea Carter, rendered a musical at the C. C. last Sunday afternoon; Miss Estella, McGouin of Chagman, Ala. piano solo, Miss Gertrude Van Ereunga of San Diego, Cal. piano solo, Miss A. Gow, readings. Mr and Mrs. Robert Sullivan will be visiting Robert Sullivan this Summer they will take with them as additional help Crawford McGerald ff. The community reception held at the C. C. I. honor of the efficient financial and spiritual work of Dr. J. H. McMullen, pastor of Zion A. C. Church, was a testimonial of the work in the community. On account of the recite reception at the C. C. C. of Dr. Grace N. Kimball, the Emergency Club postponed their regular monthly meeting until last Tuesday evening, at which time the date of location, their annual picnic was requested. The St. Lukes held their regular monthly meeting at their hall, 62 Catharine street last Wednesday night. John Patrice was in New York City last week on business for his family. Louis Adkins has severed his connection with the Travis Baking Co. The prayer meetings held at Zion A. M. E. Church, under the leadership of John Jackson, have greatly benefited the membership. Elmer Rice's is ill at the hospital with cancer. The bazaar committee for the building fund of the Elk's lodge consist of George Carter, chairman, Clarence T. Anderson, secretary, Wm. R. Collins, treasurer; Buck Mayfield, Elmer Combeck, Wm. Louther, Millard Turner Chester Hillery and Yarbrough Chapman. On account of the Elks' bazaar, the checker tournament which was to have begun at the C. C. on last Thursday evening was postponed. Joe Vanduren is not playing with the Mohawks this year. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N Y — J T Willis motored to Canada on business. Mrs Fanie Harris of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles Hirsch, London terrace. The M. Charles Hirsch, London terrace. A M. E Zon Church was held in the church parlor, May 18-20. It was a wonderful success. Mrs Alice Neal gave a party Wednesday May 18 in honor of her son Walt A light refreshment was served by the hostess and a wondrous time was had by her. Theater at the Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs Bertha Tavern, Broadway. The best concert of the season was given in the A C Baptist Church Thursday evening in the Albany St. M E Church The program consisted a C Harmony Four of singing The A C Harmony Four of singing concert at the home of Miss Bessie A C Baptist Church gave a short Shear on Eastern Park place Rochester. N. Y. Pochester, N.Y. — The speaker for the day Sunday at A M E Zon Church was T A. B. Balling Subject at 11 a.m. was "Durv of Citizenship. At 8 p.m. the subject was The Challenge to Service. Mr Billing has rendered great service to the church because of the Dr. R. R Ball who has been away four weeks due to illness Rev R R Ball returned home Friday day much improved after a short vacation Mr and Mrs Joseph Patterson Mr and Mrs Stanley Edwards Mrs Sarah Whiting and Miss Davis Edwards Buffalo were the guests of Mrs F. E. Fassel Sunday of 96 Caledonia avenue last October Charles McCoy of Ithaca motorized here last Sunday. With him were Benjamin Gibson and Harry Hunter Frank Davis visited in Indiana, Pa., last week Mrs Adam Morris of Favorite street spent two days visiting her niece Mrs Bessie Jones of Baltimore. Mrs Carrie Cokes of Prospect street died very suddenly last Friday, May 20. Miss Hattie Muy Robinson of Buffalo, U. spent the weekend visiting her friends, James Faul kerson Ford street New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. - Several weeks ago Bishop C. C. Allerley, with his wife and Rev. Mrs. Peters, was going from Cape Coast to Quattab for the annual conference. They were making the trip by motor in the Dodge car given the Bishop by the Missionary Society. The chauffeur was accustomed to the road and turned thirty-five miles an hour. The car overturned but in the Providence of God no one was killed and all escaped with minor injuries. Mrs. Peters was the worst hurt. Bishop Allerley writes that he feels that the praises of their friends in New Rochelle saved them from serious injury and possible death. He asks the minister in this country continue to brave for them. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, formerly of New Rochelle, now living in Springfield Mass with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton at Springfield, meted here Sunday and attended services at 50 Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, morning, May 22. Mr. Scott addressed the members and both he and Mrs. Scott ware warmly greeted by friends. Mrs. Scanlbury, president of the Altair Group of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church was all smiles last Sunday when Mrs. Richards and Mrs. M. P. Harper presented flowers and the altar. Mrs. Jake Edwards recently renewed her subscription to The New York Are. "The Kings Daughters" had a rally at St. Catherine Church, Church Sunday, May 15. A program was rendered with papers and songs by various members. Mrs. P. Bales" was mistress of ceremonies. The W. W. O. Carrington, pastor, gave an interesting address. A total of $24.50 from envelopes sent out Mrs. M. Davis" is president of the organization. Do we need Mr. Mitchell for St. Catherine Sunday school? What is the matter with the attendance? Everyone was praising the school two months ago, but now everyone is sad. Yorkers N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. — The Rattlers Club of the Medical Corps of the 369th Infantry took complete possession of the new armory on last Friday night as they gave their dance for the first time in this dress room in the drill hall in their military. garb paraded around the hall bearing on their shoulders the emblem of a snake They indeed entertained the patrons reddly. The "snakes" featured the Melody-Dance Orchestra, which alternated in the playing with the Melody-agbands of New York City. There were three army officials from New York City occupying boxes. On last Saturday night at the parsonage. Rev. S. W. Smith quietly performed the marriage of Miss Helen Sims of & Baldwin place and Miss Kathryn Sims of The Bride and groom are members of Messiah Baptist Church. "She was a graduate of P S 6 and a senior at the Yonkers High School After the ceremonies the reception took place at her home from which the newly weds left on their honeymoon will reside in New York City. Attorney Stephen A Bennett attended Yale's "Round the World Dinner" held in New York City at three hotels on April 20, the Waldorf Astoria, Horel Arson and Horel Astoria. Horel Arson and Horel Astoria all same time Yale graduates all over the world sat down in groups wherever located to dinner. After dinner all groups, throughout the United States and parts of Europe listened to a program of college songs and speeches; broadcast from the radio; and listened to a breastmaster stood in the Waldorf Astoria and called on speakers from all parts of the United States whose speeches were heard and applauded the same as though all were gathered together in the same home and city. It was given in honor of Mrs. Theodore Thomas of Yonkers and Mrs. Charles Lamb of Patterson N. J. at the residence of Mrs H D Sprague of 76 Saw Mill River Road on Thursday evening. May I2 Many ladies were absent and all had an enjoyable tour. Mr Frank Williams of 208 New Main street entertained her sister, Mrs William Blackson and Mrs John Jackson of Waterbury, Conn. over the patio Mrs A. W Johnson of 6 Morgan street attended the 20th anniversary of Rev. L. W Hughes of Manhattan Park White Plains N. Y celebrated at his home on Wednesday evening May 18. The members of Meghna Baptist Church had their 40th annual sermon preached on Sunday May 18 by the pastor Rev. S. W Smith Visiting users from New York City, Mt Vernon New Rockelle and White Plains were present Hilda Porter were rendered by Othert Tren. The welcome address was made by Miss Mary Trent Mrs G. A. Gwathney and F. Johnson were the guests of Ms. and Mrs R. T Porter of Ilamaca, L. I on Sunday last. S. W Johnson of California was the guest of his aunt Mrs Alice Williams of 81 Riverdale avenue, on last Wednesday Mrs. Gladys Scott of Philadelphia Pa. spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. John Edwards of 41 Victor street and Mrs. John Edwards and daughter, Mrs. Cottman, formerly of 41 Victor street to up their new residence at 24 Altenwood place. Nephtherman, Upper Musical recital was given by Miss Elizabeth Biggastaf and her pupils at the home of Mrs Louise Middleton of 6 Coler street on Saturday night. May 21 Among the pupils taking part were Richard Best, Thima lamies, Marjorie with both her brother, Theodore and Raymond Beatrice, Bias. Harold Hamilton Loisie Thompson and Alex Bryant. These young people under the skilled instruction of this able teacher greatly astonished many of the parents in their playing. More than $1,000 has already been reported for the rallies at Melsbach Baptist Church There are several more reports to come in their asked for $2,500 and his members are striving to reach this amount. The work of remodeling the Messiah Baptist Church will begin in a week or ten days. J. Albert Dodson has purchased a first-floor apartment rented to it. Ames and Irs. Mr. Hill pastor of the Lutheran Church The Elks have purchased the old Zion A. M. E. Church building on New Main street. mount Vinson, N. J. — A splendid sermon was preached at the 11 o'clock service on Saturday, M. E. Zion Church, Rev. K. E. White, pastor Visitors were introduced from South Carolina and Virginia. Among the visitors was the mother of H. L. Harris, a aeward in the church. The May Queen was presented at the Macedonia Baptist Church last Thursday and was a great success. The play had about seventy characters. Who's Who" a dramatic play was presented by the Dramatic Club of Williamsbridge at the A.C. Mennonian A. M. E. Zion Church. A debate was held at the Grace Baptist Church. The subject resolved "That woman is a meneer." The affair took by men of this city and the negative by New Rochelle inten. The latter won the decision. Hamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N Y—Rev H W. Allen preached at Port Chester on Sunday A large audience was present to hear the quarterly semion Many visiting ministers were present. Mrs. Louise Tucker gave a King Tut supper in Allen Hall on Medow street on Tuesday, May 17 Artimus Coleman has been confined to his room for a week suffering from an attack of the grippie Herman Horn and Porter Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs Lillian Allen on Wednesday evening and elected officers for the new term. White Plains. N. Y. White Plains, N.Y. —A surprise birthday party, was given E. J Bowman at his home on May 17 Guests were present from New York City and Manhattan Patkc. Mr Bowman received many beautiful and useful presents Rev and Mrs W L. Hughes celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary at their residence on May 19 The house was crowded with relatives and friends and many valuable presents were received, including about $100 in gold. Rev Hughes is the pastor of Union Baptist and is quite popular Miss Frances Hughes and Lerov Blanheim are the delegates elected to represent Union Baptist Sunday school at the Hudson River and Westchester County Sunday school, which meets in Peekskill May 20 The Rev L W Hughes is the president of the Union Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, and every new fullfillment may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.-Mrs. Della Jackson of West 4th street was a demonstrator the past weekend for the Red Star Oil Stove at Somerville N. J. She probed to the Plantain One. The Plantain Embroidery Club held its weekly meeting Friday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. Roland McGraw of 317 Fulmore avenue. A fine collation was served Mr and Mrs Aubrey Lambert, ry. of West 41st street gave a party on May 14 in honor of the fifth birthday of their little daughter. Julia Elizabeth. Fourteen of them and had platters were present and had drinks. They played games and had delicious refreshments served. Mr and Mrs Norman Hobson Mr and Mrs Charles Green of Newark and Mr and Mrs Collette of this city were dinner guests Sunday May 22 of Mr and Mrs T. Williams 614 West 1st street Mrs D Scott of West 41st street who has been ill for quite some time. Her daughter Mrs M Sweet who also sick last week is up and around the house although not completely recovered. The Dunbar Dramatic Club par- tripped in the prize contest at the Little Theatre of the Y W C As the Dunbar Players, the clu- presented Barbara under direction of Mrs. Lulu Fields with R Sutton as stage manager. The following made up the cast: Mrs Viola Fox in the title role, an actress who was a poor young author George Tobias, a country lawyer Robert Watson. This dramatic offering was given an enthusiastic recep- tion and the acting was splendid. Mrs Walter Klime who is con- fident with the illness, remain about the same. Calvary Baptist Church was packed Sunday morning May 22. The scripture lesson was read by Mr. Montgomery a student at the North American Theological School and an inspiring lesson from Dr. W. Hogward from a text found in St. Matthew 124 subject. The blunder of the builders. A Mr. Cole made an appeal on behalf of the unpaid personnel of Negro soldiers and a special collection of the $2 million collection at the service amounted to $170,400. Mess. Montgomery and oftman two theological students were pulpit guests of the pastor. A week's celebration in honor of South Bantam Bantam on Sunday May 22. The Rev. W. Hogward, on request, Calvar Church, prefaced this opening session Sunday afternoon to a large congregation. He was assisted by Calvary Church, senior choir, under direction of Mrs. Alberta Cox. Mrs. Johnson also sang a beautiful solo, accompanied by Mrs. Cox. W R. Lewis of West 4th street, as seriously sick at the hospital - The James D. Johnson Post. American Legion, Minal Halsey, commander, will hold his annual conference at Bethel Hall, with the Rev. E. W. Cobber, pastor, preaching the memorial sermon. His subject will be "the inward approach to peace" The B. Y. P. U of Calvary Baptist Church gave a program Sun- day at the Calvary Church in Newark. A bus, load of members and several prer- gate cars carried the party over to Newark. At the opening program of the anniversary services of the shiloh Baptist Church of this city, selec- tor of the Calvary Baptist Church, chore of Calvary Baptist Church, Mrs Alberta Cox directress, the scriptureless was read by the Rev John S. Tate, pastor of Ebennez Baptist Church of East 2nd street; and prayer was offered by Mr Montgomery, a student at the Northern University, Rahway, NJ. The annual thanksgiving services of the Order of Eastern Star were held at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday evening, May 22 Rev D W Hoggard was at his best and the junior choir under direction of J B Whiting sang splendidly. Our city can boast of having some of the best barbers in this state—beginning with Johnson and Lamb of East 2nd street, opposite the post office, Gipson and Rogers at Liberty and West 4th streets, Henry Williams on West 5th street, Plainfield and J Hudson on West 5th street below Plainfield avenue. Their names are, published for the benefit of visitors and they can all be relied on as masters of their trade. The semi annual entertainment and spot light dance by the Joseph Lodge. No 16, Knights of Pythias will be held at the Plainfield music house on December Day, May 30. The public is cordially invited to patronize the alfair. The collection at the opening service of Shiloh Baptist Church's 19th anniversary celebration, Sunday afternoon, amounted to $34-88. Mrs Sarah Jackson of Richmond, Va., the guest of her sisters, Mesdames Sturtevant and Haves of Liberty street. Mr and Mrs Vantilbert of New Brunswick spent Sunday, May 22, with Mrs Vantilbert's sister, Mrs William Hooper of West 4th street. Mr Planfield Giants played a South Planfield nine Sunday, May 22, and beat them by a score of 16-2. Shiloh Baptist Church has been beautifully decorated for its anniversary services and various organizations are assisting each event with the Mohawk Lodge of Elks on Monday evening, May 23. A fine program was presented at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening. May 22 under direction of Mrs Tempte Rouse. It was followed solo. John Taylor, Ethel Banks, paper on the history of Shiloh Mrs M A Alexander, solo. James Paterson, accompanied by Mrs Banks, paper. Lawrence Smith, bass solo. John Taylor (which received deafening applause) are accompanied by Mr Fitzgerald. One of Paul Lawrence Dunbar's poems, Miss Dessie Quarterman solo. Helen Burton accompanied by Mrs Marjorie Venable Smith, and solo Miss Pauline Banner accompanied by Moss Banks. Girls perform well to be Church the first Sunday in June. Mrs Mildred Whiting won the first prize in the popular contest conducted the past two weeks by the local branch of the N A A CP in connection with their membership drive. She certainly deserved the prize as worked very hard for this or generation. The annual sermon to Rebecca Chapter No. 1 of Planfield, was preached by the Rev D W Hogard at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday evening May 22. Other sermons were at St. Bethlehem No. 20 of Roselle and the Progressive Chapter No. 30 of New Brunswick. A brief history of the chapter was given by Robert Stevens secretors of Rebecca Chapter the four points of the star were given to Rebecca Chapter Redd sang a solo, accompanied by Mr. Alberta O'Neal paper Mrs Parham of the star of Bethlehem Chapter of Roselle Rev Hoggard, sermon was from the second chapter of Esther. At the conclusion presentation were made by Martin Harron the morgant Mature Lee and to the sestion W M Marum and the trustees. Members of the Gueu, Who Girls Column were out in full on Sunday, May 22—Rosebud, Dumbo Smiles, Smiles, Gum Apple Fluck Eyes, Bright Eyes all laid on the latest spring fashions. Mrs. Lula Dempsey of 660 West and street has returned home after a serious operation in the hospital on her neck. She is getting along fine and' grateful to the Almighty and her many friends for their kindness during her illness. Mr. Howard preached at all classes at the Puebloestuary Mission Sunday May 22 Mrs. I. Lloyd is pastor in charge of this church. NOTICE The Lincoln Employment Agency of "02 West 48th street and plaza, plaza, plaza, and complete positions Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-The Apache Club held its annual formal dance in the ball room of the Fife and Durham Friday, expiring May 20. This affair brought the social event in Princeton to a brilliant close. If it was well attended by local add-ons of town, friends. The ball room was beautifully decorated in the club colors, crimson and purple—and plush, ice cream and cake were served the guests. Of-the-club are George Holmes, president, Robert Williams, vice president, Allan A. Hairson, secretary; and Mrs. Virginia Ridote Taylor, treasurer Other members are, Mrs. Hannah M. Hairston and Mrs. Barbara G. Porter Miss Betty Bally and Measures Francis I. Jackson, Hugh Walker, William Day, Walter Pryor and Augustus Jordan Among the guests present were: Mr and Mrs Fred Pranks, Mr and Mrs John Fletcher, Mr and Mrs Irving Scudder, Mr and Mrs William Runting, Mr and Mrs Nathan Follins, Mr and Mrs Gale, Mr and Mrs William Gale, Mr and Mrs George Reeves, Mr and Mrs Blaine Calloway, Mr and Mrs T Howard Miller, Mr and Mrs T. Howard Miller, Mr and Mrs T. Berkley Mills, Mr and Mrs Arthur Douglass, Mr and Mrs Ernest Allen, Mr and Mrs Edward Collin, Mr and Mrs Beaumont Robeson, Mr and Mrs Bruce Williams, Mr and Mrs James Bullock, Mr and Mrs Gilpin Coles and Mr and Mrs Joseph Smith; Mesdames Florence Frace, Edward Kelly, Lena Cotbin, Grace Redding, Miles Miller, Virginia Chapman, Lillian Mills, Virginia Robeson, Mesdames Misses Alice Ridout, Edna Briscoe, Lottie Ross, H E Anderson, Emma Green, Charlie Chapman, E Robinson, Elizabeth Moore, and Mable Trotnman, Messes Edward Taylor, Mitchell, Gordon David, James Nelson Douglass Epps, James Gill Roland Jacobs, William Morrell, Manzo Follins and H Hackett There were splendid services all day Sunday at Mt Piagah A M EB Church. There were large audiences and splendid music by both the junior and senior choirs. Vick answered the morning service. Vick communicated through message at 8 o'clock Rev Samuel Bodd, preaching elder of the New Brunswick District, gave a spiritual treat. The soloists at this service were Mrs Laura Duncan Hall and Mrs Lacetha Scodder. The classic recital given at the Baptist Church Monday May 16 by Mrs M S Robinson was said by the teacher of the class by local talent. Those taking part were the M Piagah Quartette Meidames Laura Duncan Hall and Lacetha Scudder James Stroker, soloist and Mrs M Robinson, accompanist Mrs Ardessa Kelly and Mus Eleanor Robinson, readers. Miss Iva Dingus, piano soloist and Mrs M Robinson accompanist. Mrs A. Jordan was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs A. Jordan was benefactor for the benefit of the Golden Gate Club, Mrs Nancy Jordan president "Aunt Fannie's Musicale" a play in two acts, was presented at the First Baptist Church Monday evening May 23 under auspices of the Golden Gate Club Mrs. Adele Smith Harbor directress A was very well rendered in addition to her invitation from Dunbar by Mrs Lockett and a solo by A M Lockett accompanied by Miss Elsie Green The babs contest and muscle Sunday afternoon May 22, was a wonderful success The first prize was won by babs Mattie Askew the second, Lawrence Jordan is third, the dugger babies This prize was under auchen of Progress Club with Mrs James Dugger as promoter A total of $115 was realized Miss Elsie Green has gone to Long Island to spend several weeks Mrs Freney Whiting of 99 Leigh avenue and Mrs Lillian Howard of 224 John street spent the weekend in New York City at the M and Mrs Fred Curtis and Mr and Mrs Faunelle Whiting The 1 M C A Giants opened their baseball season Saturday May 21 by defeating the Princeton tumors (a white team) by a score of 104. The Giants appear to have a wonderful team this season. IN MEMORIAM In memorial of our dear bus band and father John B Wallace who departed this life May 25 1976 Ouick and sudden was the call Your sudden death surprised us all The shock was great and the blow sore. We little thought your death so near. Friend, may think you are forget ten. And our broken hearts healed But they do not know the sorrow That our grieving hearts conceal May his soul rest in peace— Loving wife and daughter LUCIY A WALLACE ALEAN WALLACE NICKENS Rahway, N. J. Pahway N. J—Owing to the rain last Wednesday night the concert which was to be held at the Second Baptist Church was postponed. The Parsonage, Club met at the home of Mrs. Frances Randolph of Cottage place last week Queen Elizabeth Lodge No 96 Queen Elizabeth St are staging a contest for a ladder. Mr. and Mrs. Amys Bole and son Percy of Lawrenceville N. J and Mrs. Florence Dembe of Brooklyn N. Y meted in this city Sunday and were the guests of Mrs Anne Osborne of Pierce street Little Gladys Kinch of Main street has returned from the hospital Miss Olga Jackson has returned home from the hospital and Mrs William S. Mace of Trenton N. J are renoving over the arrival of a baby girl who has been named Frances Gay. They are the guests of Rev. and Mrs J. F. Vanderhorst 40 Central avenue A play. The Feast in the Wilderness' was given under the auspices of a fully group 4$m$es Charles Rolletts, captain at the home of the late John Laywood and the late Thursday night for the Second Baptist Church. Newark, N.J. — The play, rendered by characters from the membership of the Phyllis "Whealy" Literary Club, enlisted, by Miss Molly of the Philippines, was put over a hugh success last Thursday night in the Robert Treat School. It was a comedy in two acts. The strains of orchestral music, furnished by Irving Ray's men, embellished the highly interesting and ambitious movements of the characters rendering the comedy. They were as follows Reginald Peters, a capped bachelor, Mrs Sara Collins, Julian Hewitt, his ward, Mrs. Una Janifer, colored Mrs. Evelie Morris, Amne Peters, his twin sister, Mrs Maggie Beckett, Molly Peters, his niece, Miss Irene Moores, Cissie Saunders, from "Noo York," Mrs Kathleen Brown, Pearl White, a colored girl, Mrs Mimie Gregory and Lady Elsus Miston a guest Mrs Armita Douglas. These pleased a gathering of Newark's most representative people from far and near. The list of patrons displays the fact that Newark and New Jersey is willing to patronize the idea of a welfare home for girls from the age of ten until time. There are some thirty ladies who make up the membership of the Phyllis Whealy Literary Club of Newark Newark, N J Services at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church were largely attended last Sunday. Dr Ellerson, pastor, pastor, pastor. The subject of his discourse was "Cultivating our Christianity by means of Genine Christian Service. Sunday school plans are underway for a program on Children's Ministry. The Society of Christian Endeavor convened at 6:30 to discuss plans on how to increase the interest and attendance of the meetings. A special meeting of all members is called on Sunday to fund a United Nations Moses assemblated at 8 o'clock, to hear their annual sermon by Dr Ellerson, pastor. He chose for his subject, "The Song of Moses." The annual sermon to the Charles Young American Legion will be preached next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The choral concourse and musical program takes place at 4 p.m. the first Sunday in June. Choir from the following churches will be castropants. 11 a.m. Elizabeth M. E. Peltrum Baptist New Hope Baptist and Siloam Presbyterian Elizabeth solos will be rendered KEEP YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT KEEP YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT ```markdown ``` HUNTER'S BEAUTY The most up-to-date parlor in I Wavin 2234 Seventh Avenue The most up-to-date parlor in Harlem, specialists in Marcel Waving. ```markdown ``` Serv The Keynot Great Business Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this loft principle Inspired personal neatness beauty pride mental cleanliness. Because of the nature thousands trained by PORO COU HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE in PORO AGENCIES - right to their boon. Through PORO profits, and independent. There are now openings for wide range to earn new profits as Our Agents. WRITE T Name of PORO Ride and Tail Upon this info, principle Happiness Race Women with ideals of personal beauty beauty pride self respect physical and mental cleanse. 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Children of 6 to 19 in the church his subject was. The Church Gods Fly Clouds, Isaiah 64:8 Rev. C. M. Walker was it after an absence of three weeks. He spoke with feeling on the sermons. At each service there was a large audience W. H. Dunn, choir instructor sang especially well in the morning "I Was Once Far Away From My Saviour." In the evening the senior choir rendered special anthems. When the Slah Town Convention was at the First Baptist Church $120 was cleared Mrs Roman of Sloan street had the concert repeated Thursday, May 26, at her church, the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Newark. The Spring Fashion Revue was a success. There were sport suits afternoon gowns, and evening dresses on display. The auditorium was crowded. Each number was well received. Several solos were rendered. Mrs Steward of Valley street alter spending two months with her sister who is sick in Baltimore. Md., its home again. Morristown, N. J. Morifrastown, N. J — Monday night. Bethel A M E Church was the scene of a very beautiful reception tendered by the officers and members of the -church in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Garcun who closed on second year at the church on Saturday was rendered. A beautiful black satin robe was presented to the pastor by Miss Mriam Henry and Miss Christie Flynn. Mrs. Rosalind Duker and Mr. and Mrs Charles Hunt also made presentations. The guest table held a three tier cake, the gift of Mrs Sarah Arnold. The guests included Rev. and Mrs Jacobo of Mad. and Mrs Henry Henne of New York; Dr Lester B. Graddick and Miss Alice White. HAIR STRAIGHT WITH Hime. Hunter's Ideal Hair Grower Makes stubborn hair natural, soft and glossy. It is a wonderful pomade for babbed hair— keeps it brilliant and in place. 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BUT AFTER ATTENDING THE OPENING THE ATHAMBRA THEATRO ON MONDAY, INDRA DRAMA AS ONE OF THE ARTS WAS HARLEM, ARE NOT AS VET PREPARED. THE LAST OBSERVATION IS NOT IN AORDS AND ACTresses. AS A MATTER OF OPPORTUNITY AND SUPPORT GIVEN PLAY, IN DRAMATIC ACTING WILL BE ADVANTAGES UNDER WHICH THEY LIE DEMINENT A SERIOUS PHASE OF NEGRO WHICH THEY DO ACT. WHAT WITH WARD ANY EFFORT ON THE PART OF NEGRO OR DEPRAVITY, AND THE INABILITY COME WHAT IT IS ALL ABOUT THESE A COMBINED NEGRO ACTORS HAVE TO COME NO EXCEPTION TO THE RULE. Regarding the play, "Goat All" In the dramatic critic, it may lack emotional play. The players in these are features of the play which bring this to those who are better matric criticism. To me, the players especially Miss Evelyn Fell and appear to me, a novice, that the acting of the final scene Hot sensation I would have enjoyed the "goats" in the audience. Goats is not a polite appellation being, but figuratively speaking. Last Monday night reminded one way through a strange field. He gives of a young Negro woman to which fate and sordid environment This remaining but of character, he who had given her the first concordatic features of the story. But none, her tribulations were nothing They laughed from the beginning. They laughed at "Lucy Belle" news that "Jeff Bisbe, a former town, they laughed when "Jeff leave her child and home and when "Sam Read" the man scene and there followed a left and left and they burst into fists from prison, where he had been seized the final act that the unfurious of a soul gouged beyond human mouth in her misery. They even laughed at rage at learning that she is away ends her troubles by course I do not mean to audience see only humor and not stretching. But I do say that this picture. Ten or so years ago when I gave dramatic plays in the Negro prevailed. But I had labored and would make a difference in her Harlem regarding part of her movement along this one. Apparently, a rightful audience at a smiled but them are unbearable. The only consistent conclusion unready for the art of drama in Nambra Theatres and see for yourself. THE SOON, BUT NOT THE Conjecture of a Negro Artist was an interested listener to letters regarding the cultural debaters contended that that point in culture where art. The other maintained that not the drama was one of the opening performances on Monday evening of the arts which Negroes, as yet prepared to appreciation is not intended as a display. As a matter of fact, were not given players of the whirling would be unlimited which they labor whenever case of Negro life, it is little. What with the coolness of part of Negroes to present the inability of the average about these are discouraging we have to contend. Monte the rule. "Goat Alley it may be, it may lack all the essential players in it may be ill-trained the play which I refrain from who are better conversant with the players were extra Evelyn Filas as, Lucy Belle, that there was too vacacene. However this is one have enjoyed the entire play influence. Public appulation to employ it only speaking, the audience reminded one of a herd of field. Here was a play to woman to retain the lair environment had all but character, held together by the first conception of loveliness. But to the audience were nothing more than a beginning to the ending of Lucy Belle when she posed a former amour and slay when "Jeff" found her and home and go with the man she loves followed a murderous but into its of hilarity, when had been sent for stabbing the unfortunate woman with beyond human endurance. They even laughed when that she is the mother of troubles by choking her to mean to imply that literate and the negroes in the play so say the majority ofago when he laughed to the Negroes of Harlem labored under the delusion face in the mental character of his character. Our apparent but at drama, to a son upon to reach the theater drama. If this do free for yourself that is MAYBE SOON, BUT NOT YET (A Perspective of a Negro Audience) No, so long ago I was an interested listener to a lively debate between two Pullman partners regarding the cultural progress of the Negro race. One of the debaters contended that Negroes, as a whole, had not progressed to that point in culture where they could appreciate the esthetic in art. The other maintained that they had not recall whether or not the drama was one of the subjects discussed. But after attending the opening performance of Goor Alley at the Ahambra Theatre on Monday evening of last week I herewith made drama as one of the arts which Negroes, as a group espouse, Harlem, are not as yet prepared to appreciate. The last observation is not intended as a disparagement of Negro actors and actresses. As a matter of fact, were they given the same opportunity and support given players of the white race, their possessions in dramatic acting would be unlimited. Still considering the advantages under which they labor whenever an attempt is made to denote a serious phase of Negro life, it is little short of wonderful success they do act. What with the coolness of white audiences to ward any effort on the part of Negroes to present anything but comedy or deprivacy, and the inability of the average Negro audience to care what it is all about these are discouraging phases with which ambitious Negro actors have to contend. Monday nights audience has no exception to the rule. Regarding the play, "Goat Alley" it may be structurally weak in the dramatic critic, it may lack all the essentials necessary to an emotional play. The players in it may be all-suited to their parts; there are features of the play which I retrain from commenting on, raising this to those who are better conversant with the art of dramatic criticism. To me, the players were extremely good in their parts especially Miss Evelyn Filas as "Lucky Belle". Although, it did appear to me, a novice, that there was too minor improvement in the acting of the final scene. However this is only an incidental objection. I would have enjoyed the entire play had it not been for the "goats" in the audience. Goats is not a politic appellation to employ in referring to human beings, but, figuratively speaking, the audience at the Alhambra on last Monday night reminded one of a herd of goats, bleating their way through a strange field. Here was a play depicting the struggles of a young Negro woman to retain the last but of self respect which fate and sordid environment had all but stripped from her. This remaining but of character, held together by love for the man who had given her the first conception of loyalty furnished the dramatic features of the story. But to the audience with few exceptions, her triplations were nothing more than a series of comedies. They laughed from the beginning to the ending of the tragedy. They laughed at "Lucy Belle when she portrayed panic at the news that "Jeff Bisbe, a former amour and slave driver was back in town, they laughed when "Jeff" found her and demanded that she leave her child and home and go with him they laughed when "Sam Reed" the man she loves happened on the scene and there followed a murderous battle between him and left and they burst into fist of hilarity, when Sam returned to her from prison, where he had been sent for stabbing "Jeffs". It is in this scene the final act that the unfortunate woman portrays the desperation of a soul goaded beyond human endurance let the audience saw much in her misery. They even laughed when "Sam" her lover in a list of rage at learning that she is the mother of a child born while he is away ends her troubles by choking her to death. Of course I do not mean to imply that literally every one in the audience saw only humor and the tragedy of the play That would be stretching. But I do say that the majority of those present drew his picture Ten or so years ago when he left to Theatre undertook a dramatic play in the Negroes of Harlem the same conditions prevailed. But I had labored under the delusion that a half-dead would make a difference in the mental characteristics of the masses in Harlem regarding playwright character. Unfortunately no improvement along this one apparent. Our people may make a lightful audience at a smed but at drama, the ark and the men are unbearable. The only consistent condition to reach is that as a race we are unready for the art of drama. It there doubted good by nambra Theatre and see for yourself that is the praise is a fun nine. Picked Up Here And There Members of Locals No 4 and 10 of the Pullman Porters Ben- nial and New York districts and the white supervising officials of the districts who were present to lend their praise of the sermon and exercises of the mem- or services of the association were held at Grace Congre- national Church on Sunday, an- nuary 15. Despite what ma- naged about the location of human portraits in the only regn group of its class in this that has an annual memorial service its own hand and a per- son of Negro supervising office Bradden a Pullman porter at twelve or more years service died this home Rhode Island avenue at Orange N.J. on Sunday night. The passing of the man was sudden. He came in a regular run from Montreal on the morning of his death, with apparent indication of ill-health. His demise was a complete surprise to the men with whom he was familiar that there would be no free uniforms to veteran men has turned out in his porters for ten years. He is now garbled in his clothing in form looking for all the uses a Pullman soldier which he was here to. President B. F. Hubert of Ga. State College Spoaks At Hampton annah is speaking on the and teachers in Hamp shape. Hampon May 7 as the in the institution. Pres F. Hubert of the industrial college presses the im and leadership in and country life. He and women research in the all of the and women who barges in community toda in the world other things, he said. --- --- BUT NOT YET (A Negro Audience) rested listener to a lively debate being the cultural progress of the Negro contended that Negroes, as a whole, in culture where they could appreciate other maintained that they had a drama was one of the subjects discussing performance of Goor Alley and evening of last week. Herewith which Negroes, as a group espacio prepared to appreciate. attended as a disparagement of Negroes of last, were they given the same layers of the white race, their posses be unlimited. Still considering the labor whenever an attempt is made to live, it is little short of wonderful as the coolness of white audiences to present anything but comedy of the average Negro audience to are discouraging phrases with which contend Monday night's audience. it may be structurally weak all the essentials necessary to act it may be ill-suited to their parts which I refrain from commenting on after conversant with the art of dancers were extremely good in their as "Lucy Belle. Although, there was no minor improvement in however this is only an incidental object the entire play had it not been to notion to employ in referring to human, the audience at the Alhambra one of a herd of goats, bleating their there was a play depicting the struggle to retain the last but of self respect had all but stripped from there shield together by love for the main element of lovability furnished the draw to the audience with few excepting more than a series of comedies to the ending of the tragedy when she portrayed panic at the amour and slave driver was back found her and demanded that she and go with him they laughed as she loses happened on the murderous battle between him at hilarity, when Sam returned to be sent for stabbing "Jeffa." It is in this intimate woman portrays the desperate an endurance. Yet the audience saw laughed when "Sam" her lover in as the mother of a child born while choking her to death simply that literally every one in the tragedy of the play That would be the majority of those present drew. The late stage Theatre undertook no of Harlem the same conditionsude the delusion that a half-dead mental characteristics of the masses character Unfortunately no person Our people may make a direct at drama, the ask and the Fellow students and teachers rejoice that I am permitted to in an age that abounds with our unlimited and unrivaled opportunities for the trained man and woman opportunity beckons in almost every phase of our economic and social activity. No man has to search long for a field in which he can serve his fellow man. Commerce and industry the various professions and transportation, offer inviting fields in the young man leaving College today looking for riches, fame and honour or the plaudits of his fellows. But I want to speak to you today aben the call of another great business where millions of men and women toll-away from the white girls behind the bushes their search for leadership pro duction leadership in marketing of product leadership in teaching leadership in the house and heres. Farmara At Standat? A. long the U.S. enough for 920; there were over thirty months in people living on our farm. Years ago, in the case of these were Virginia more than which were families number, so he abProgramed Poster. These Regions must be them without an education have been able to get together. A lot of land and building have been come where the have been able to be and education. The family he a standers man pass the question from the other. He has been leader. He is a d.d.s. There are were hundreds of the Regions. He had so he had a more than two thousand of the people who were with him and he are probably 700 times. He is more than 100 people than 100 people. He has a lot of his time to live in the region with an average total of 61% There was a total of 17,675 services during the period from 1910 to 1920. There are eight Regions. Georgia has the Heavily Invaded Region. U.S. high-quality products. to rural Georgia. Georgia has hundreds of men old in life, holding degrees but I have not been able to find as many as six of these living in Georgia who hold degrees in Agriculture or allied sciences. The late Henry Wallace, member of the American Country Life Commission, in passing through New England and seeing the farms in the fertile Connecticut valley, operated by foreign people, said, "In fifty years it will be as difficult to find the proverbial hen's teeth. The race who tills the soil will eventually own the soil the race who leaves the soil will eventually perish." Advantages of Farm Life History is filled with proofs of the face that when people lose their contact with the soil they lose their place in civilization. We must as a race provide trained leaders in every phase of our Agricultural life who will make it possible for our people to know the How and the Why in Agriculture. We must hold the land that we now have and get possession of more of the fertile lands of this country. We cannot expect our rural communities to move forward if the brightest and brainsiest of our race leave this big job of leadership to the men and women who have had a chance. The Georgia State Industrial College along with Hampton Institute and other institutions that seek to provide a leadership in an culture and country life, must so to it that a large and growing number of young men and women get a true vision of service that will carry them back to the rural communities that they may greet the necessary leadership to the great masses of our people. My people perish because they have no vision. It is my highest ambition that I may in some way inspire the thousands of boys and girls in Georgia and the south, to prepare themselves for this great mission. White College Students Win Prizes For Essays On Just Race Relations White College Students Win Prizes For Essays On Just Race Relations Atlanta (as Miss Pike B. Stewart art of Berea College Kentucky A. Stevenson of Duke University Durham, N.C. and Bruce O. Power of Southern Methodist University Dallas have been adruged winners in the Southwide theme contest among college students conducted in Commission on Interracial Coopera- tion with headquarters here Checks for the offices which were respectively $75 $30 and $25 have been forwarded to the presidents of the three institutions represented in presentation to the winners. The win- ning papers were in the imprint of "Justice in Race Relations and deal with discrimination health housing sanitation protection of life and property and the protection of Neo- war welfare Third three college in foreign states were represented in the competition which is conducted annually as part of the Commission and international program. There were more than thirty contestants a number of them being colored patients. The judges were R. R. Kleezer and W. Maurer Henderson in the Intermediate Commission and Dr. William King of the Community Theological Seminary, Atlanta. Samuel Huston College Commencement Exercises Austin Lex - Hammer of the college commencement season beginning on Sunday. May 20 and ending June 11 will be the sea hold covered interest of alumni a treasured matter throughout cases and the country. This is the best ear in work under the A class recognition by a number of states. The question is supported by the four years college in the Board Education of the Metropolitan Baptist church has been relegated to the past again the second year with the first two classes of high school cut off has been increased in number in the college a new important physical improvement has been made the new president Russel Dailey to be inaugurated and the finance department was culminated in one report From a solution more the minister the Metropolitan Baptist church in New Texas a people alumni come over the point well as from the towns and the Texas and many friends in attendance Theaugust resumes will take place May 11 and commencement June 1 when more than events bring people will receive the degree A. & T. 1927 Graduates To Don Caps and Gowns THE NEW YORK AGE In The P. O. Swing Room By DOF. MUN. Two recent occurrences illustrate a great moral teaching that applies nowhere more relevant than in the post office. Title teaching is that honesty is the best policy - cannot imagine a store maintaining feeling than that with which one may touch another man- or group of men, show workers or what not - squarely in the eye unaffected - that some avenger might suddenly confront him with an accusation of indemnable guilt of stealing. And nowhere is the aspect of such an accusation more terrible than in the post office, leveled at a postal employee. the powerful and uneasy system of captionage built up to guard every inch of matter entrusted to the maids no matter in what place it is deposited, handled or conveyed, whether in a street mail box in a post office building, in a mail car or along an appartment, unguarded route to terrifying in its uncanny and unerring sureness. Postal workers know this and yet as surprisingly short intervals the word goes around that such-and-such a postal worker was picked up to disbelieve you turn eager eyes toward the place of the man's assignment but the man is gone silent confirmation. A veil of silence envelops the situation and details of the man's unseabeats or the functioning of the machinery of justice is forthcoming sometimes after a great tapse of time the information is uncovered that the man in question did or is doing time. That is all you become certain that in this particular office at least that sort of thing will never occur again that the lesson has been indelibly stamped upon everyone. But in an unbelievably short time the process is repeated and the cycle goes on. This vice is not contended in any group or race among postal workers (clerks, laborers, and supervisors) at alike have a training and continuity fall for that undefinable lure of tax $1,000 GIVEN TO LIBRARY TO BUY CHILDREN BOOKS Greensboro N.C.—A check into $1,000 from the estate of the late Judge W. P. Bynum has been received by the Catnegue Negro Library Association here and will be used to purchase books. In addition, Judge Bynum many times assisted a wist that the Catnegue Library be supplied with water, books and he included a small ladder that he used to reach the rear of the house. The head of the year which is mentioned in the name of East Washington and South Monroe streets. The book is supported by the city of Greensboro and be $1,000 received from Judge Bynum's estate will be the general library fund to be needed from time to time for the children. The Carnegie library was still lived here about ten years ago and a sponsorship to the library Rensselaer college has more than 1000 homes and a average 1000 or more annuals. During the past M. L. Sierber gets donated $5000 in new libra. It was expended in new books under the supervision of D. W. Jackson of North car- lege. M. L. D. Sebas and an enlarged library and under her head stores with a growing re- markets. Of the total number of readers being read by the children, a great majority are young people more than 25 years old. People not receive the third grade are the children are taking an increased interest in reading or watching the television. The children know the need a child's honesty is a part of their lives. Commencement Season At West Virginia Institute Institute W. W. the amm phere of the compenmen ton of the violence the amm Institute W. W. the amm school from now his the ammmenmen prope w open la la la May 27 when he grad a g of the coedar who pre rent the de The the seeth the Sunda Mr. Dale will be president ing a chance for easy gain. The thing looks so easy of accomplishment, no one is looking at the dupspears going the way of other sneak thieves. The two instances referred to at the beginning of the article concern staps whose lives seemed exemplary. Certainly they were likable selves with pleasant dispositions whom no one would have associated with petty thieving. However, there is one difference between them. One was married and his family was dependent upon him for support solely dependent. That is where the slight note crept into the situation it seems such a pity that the treating wife and those innocent babies should suffer and live under the sting of the husband's fragrance. It is easy to conjure up a picture of an expectant eyes care listening for the familiar approach of the husband or daddy to the customary hour. And after using unexplained waiting those cage faces could up with alarm and dismay as the house drags by. And after training figures for the telephone the heart breaking news of the pickup the blight hopeless despair. There is not the slightest doubt but that this particular husband would have shrunk from placing his family in that pathetic and defensive position as he would have shrunk from the touch of a leaper could the picture have been pinned for him before that as time went petty thieves had been committed And yet he had heard many times before of the downfall of others Why didn't those 'seasons stick' Why could he resist the lure of such cheap gain? Who will other postal employees in the future even those who read the article get picked up for being unable to resist the lure of a bully letter or a cheap article of merchandise And the answer like those to other questions bearing upon human traction is no reforming NATIVE AFRICAN WOMAN IS GUEST OF HEALTH BODY Mra. Casely-Hayford Is Heard In Description Of African Customs Mr. James Hastord of New York from West Virginia was given honor at a tragal given by Mrs. of the Harlem Commune New York therefrom and The Maid of the Commune quarrels with West New York Mr. Hastord who has been American society since her birth mans gatherings including women and the Horse Mann said when epereal thursday afternoon she beautiful native summer gold chain maid African Women Health some of the things that you do another thing that you do Air can be used in the kitchen surgery grey or food louisiana tamil day Poetry In The Holkhorn HOLD ON, IT I DEALT! I HAVEN'T HAD MY SAY YET! I'M GOING TO OPEN! LOVE RIMS! BIBERM! AGAIN AL? I Saw YOU QUENCHED YOUR HAND. So RID! WHOARE MY MITT? I'M STAY! THIS IS MY AGE OF HEARTS? NOW WHERE AND MY OTHER ACES? THAT'S MY AGE OF HEARTS! LAW WITH THESE CANDLES? YOU'RE AWAY! OP MY HAND! GET OFF. I HAY. I'M GONNA NISH YOU. THEY MUST HAVE THOUGHT I DON'T WHEN I MAKED THEM SHEED THEM TICKET! I HOLD RIMS. AL! LET ER GUCKED St. Athanasius School To Hold Commencement Brennan, a man of conscientious temper, diligent and responsible, was a member of the National Athletic Union. He won a gold medal in the 1936 Olympics in Chicago, and was a member of the National Athletic Union. He won a gold medal in the 1936 Olympics in Chicago, and was a member of the National Athletic Union. He Games and Equipment ```markdown ``` Colored Teachers Hold Session at Bordentown --- Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Allerter Herrie says Excellente la gree Allerter Herrie la grande al mournant des extraits says she her beautiful a joyful in the world EXELENTO QUININEPOMADE Just in case you have not yet put on the long Kestrels, I grade in the most the best of them, the most beautiful, the most handsome and more noble than ever before. They are superb commanders Kestrels, quite unlike any other bird, and there are dependents Kestrels. His keen for keeping the as soon as possible, safety and free flight, is the most admirable of all. He is an emotional man and we that can be pleased with these remarkable pictures time and use them regularly that so many people have been able to see. We will also send an absolutely free aerial bank of the same example of each. We will also send an absolutely free aerial bank of the same example of each. Atractive prey then appears them and remember but open to your Islands. EXELEFNT MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA A Little Hasty THAT MY MASK OF MONSTER! LAW GIVEN THERE CANDO. YOU'RE GROWN UP MY HAND! GET OFF. I MAY.— I'M GONNA NICE YOU. THAT MY HAND WOULD I DO NOT, WHEN I WAURED THEY SHED THEIR TICKETS! I HOLD HAND, AL! LET ME CATCHED CIVIL SERVICE NEWS More than 200 names were app tured at appoinment in the State and Cure service last week N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Lillie the Jersey City, Miss Lillie the Orchard, Sussex Dear and Main, you are among the new students at the Academy, the ideals in Academy wishes in pre-admission and dance in the assembly of the Academy, this is given in order to the expenses, the annual pension grad- ation held amongst others of the oc- casion. All who are taking part in play- women Miss Manness; Miss Emmy Miss Emmy Perry; Miss Sarah Katharine and Wred Arch- had pasket is Hamlet" was Wred Arch- had two been assigned as her home. Student body the State clerk the world 9 by Stratheam the wa- eller the wa- eller the wa- eller 6 6 6 Golde Loppe Liu Dengue Bilous Bes and Malaria Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER P. P. S. I. C. R. N. Pommardors, made up to Shampoo- combage combage nair ware. East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, vitality and the Beauty of the Hair FLIT DESTROYS Motha, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects The New York State Civil Surveys are conducted with hold for their examinations for the careers of inmates II and III 1927 ```markdown ``` Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 225 West 11th Street N.Y.C Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infant and Children's Laxative Mrs. WINGLOW'S SYRUP SANTIL MIDY Catarrb of Bladder Fain Faith Received by Santal Midy Befit any matter Look for the word Midy PAGE NINE Mrs. Ella Moore, 63 Went 139 street, apart Sunday in Baltimore. Mrs. R. King of Scranton, Pa. this week for her home, after having spent a week here visiting friends. Miss Ruth White and Miss Vinnie McRae, students at the Nixon School of Music, are on the milk this week. Third annual June recital of Punjabi from Nixon Music school will be given at the Y. W. C. A. amusement June 28-39 and 30. Vivian Knight, 16 West 196th street, who has been confined to the Harlem Hospital has been removed to the Edgecombe Sanitation. He is recovering nicely. Mrs Florence Terrell, 200 West Laud street, and Miss Maud Thompson, same address, motored to Philadelphia Thursday, where they spent the weekend visiting the mother of Mrs Terrell. Mrs. Rachel Branche, ex-secretary of Eureka Temple, Daughters of the Holocaust, to her home for several weeks on account of an attack of rheumatism, is able to be out again. The Philharmonic Club of the Nixon School of Music rendered several selections Sunday at the Harlem First Seven Days Adventist Church. A large audience was present to greet the singers. The men of the Southern Beneficial League were hosts Thursday night to the women members of the League, the recreation being at the Harlem Cathedral. More than one hundred invited guests attended. Ellis Tilman, or the Y M C M, Brooklyn, left for Atlantic City Friday, where he will spend some time with his family. Missa Tilman has been confined to the Edgeworth Sanctorium for several weeks BLEEKS Dressmaking School Pattern cutting, Draping, Operating, Mature, Flower making, Contract Decking and Illustration Hand palating on material Individual instruction DAY INFORMATION SESSIONS Write for Cayougus WEST 123RD STREET NEW YORK CITY Dr. Vernon Johns, religious training school teacher at the Metropolitan Baptist church, has returned from Charleston, West W. Va. From several days in Charleston, where he baptizes churches or that city. He reports a pleasant trip A Eugene Nixon, director of Nixon Music School will present the Eureka Glee Club of Eureka Temple and the Philharmonic Club of Nixon Music School, in New York City, for a tour, Monday night, June 6th at 8:30, subscription 35 cents. Mrs. Anna Lee, the well known real estate woman, who lives at 325 West 137th street, and Mrs. Lena Brown of Washington, moved to one island Friday and moved to the Marina. Mrs. Brown here visiting her cousin Mrs. Anna Press, of West 135th street. The Jolly Ten Soral Club held their meeting Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ida Hill, 656 St. Nicholas avenue. A delicious coalition was served, by the hostess, sister which the guests played bridge until a wee hour. The first prize was to Mrs Rosa Pina, Mrs. Mira Gorgeri, Seventh avenue, spaced two weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Norman T. Shurke, Jamaica, Long Island, recuperating from an attack of pneumonia which followed recent operation which she under went at St. Luke's Hospital. Dr. Robert F. Kerlin of West Chester, Pa is the principal speak at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Thursday morning, and guarded garden of the out-standing persons who stopped the execution of the twelve Negro men who were accused of taking part in the Arkansas riot. The Rev. H. J. Wright who has been living with his daughter, Miss Maynie Wright, at 207 West 131st Street, is recovering from a facial analyst at the sanctarium of his son, Dr. T. H. Wright, in Newark, N.J. Rev. Wright is a retired minister of the Louisiana annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Nannie N. Burroughs president of the National Training School for Girls located in Washington, was on the city this week when the principal speaker was the Rev. N. Burroughs Baptist Church. The occasion was the 49th anniversary of Mr. Olivet Church. Miss Burroughs was presented a purse of one hundred dollars for her school Dr. Robert A. Beverhoud, New York TIBI professor, graduate of The Metropolitan Institute, New York City was successful in passing the North Carolina State Board of Contractor Examiners, at the Duke Hotel, Durham. There were about sixteen competitors of this number only ten were successful in meeting the requirements of the State Board. When in need of a position call at LEWN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Willow Hill Prop. 2621 5th Ave. near 19th St. near Good Positions Now Open For Men in all departments—shilled and unskilled. Also Competent Female Helo. Keneth, McPherson, 335 Edgcombe avenue, is sick at the Edgcombe Sanatorium. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzon Fiorre, Mrs. Madge Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Abolium, Mr. and Mrs. Baker occupied Box 26 at the Calico Ball. Victor H. Tulane of Montgomery, Ala., was in the city to attend the funeral of Dr. U. Corrad Vinnent, of Dr U. Corrad Vinnent, Mr Tulane is the father of Mrs. Naomi Vincent. The Men's Group of the New York Urban League, Dr. P. F. Anderson, president, will hold a Five hundred and Whist Tournament at the Urban League building, 204 West 136th street, on Friday evening, May 27, at 9 o'clock. Percy Brown, the well known clubman whb lives in West 138th street, had as his guests during the funeral of his sister, David and Fannie Powell, his uncle and aunt and their son, James Powell all of Washington D. C. SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM at Nixon Musical School, will be given Sunday afternoon at 4:30 under direction of Mia Queen Easter Bardee, a student of the vocal department. Quite a bit of outside talent will assist the students of this programme. Public invited. Mrs. Paradee Taylor. Wilbams, of 407 West 145th street, has returned to the city after having been the best front man for Brumingham Ala., visiting her mother and friends Mrs Williams is the sister of Mrs Mary Varlack, a public school teacher of this city. Dr. Joseph Fort Newton of Philadelphia, was the principal speaker Tuesday night at the Metropolitan Baptist Church The occasion was a social service of the City Mission Society. The Abyssinian Baptist Church choir had charge of the music. Dr. A. Clayton Powell pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, spent some time at Hamilton, N.Y., this week, where he spoke to the students of Colgate University. In his address he warned both the white and colored races to "watch out for the signs on the road of life." The faculty was much impressed with Dr. Powell, and invited him to speak to the student body when the school onens in September. Joseph Lowrey of Columbus, O.A., United States deputy marshal, stopped over in New York while enroute home after delivering two women narcotic prisoners to the Federal prison for women at Howard Conn. Mr. Lowrey was accompanied by Mrs. Lowrey and they were greeted in the city of New York by Mrs. Lawson M. Lowrey, a Bldd degree mason and one of Ohio's most prominent citizens. They called at The Age office. Guests at Emma Ransom House—Miss Meta Morris, Westchester Pa. Mrs Virginia Jordan Baltimore, Miss Ione Powell, St Augustine, Fla. Mrs P Bohlow, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs Celeste Allen and Miss Emma Allison, Boston, Mass.; Mrs Jackson, Middlebury, Nj J Miss Henrietta Ross, Dunellen, N J Miss Julia Ledbetter, Philadelphia, Mrs Charles Webb, Charleston, W V a.; Miss Janette Williams Zenna, Ohio, Mrs Thornleil Fitzgerald, Chicago, Miss Ruth Sampson, Willamstown Mass. Mrs Anne Williams and Miss Ray Williams Bulldogta, Philadelphia, Sarah J Marsh Lula Scott, Providence, R J Mrs A R Lee, Philadelphia, Mrs C M Hudlin, St Louis. One of the biggest dances of night by the Non Commissioned Officers Association of the 369th Infantry, New York National Guard which was given at the hospital that the officer was appointed the affair was Sergeant Leon Lomax, Turner Whitehead, David Sasso and Corporal Luther Smith. Some of those who attended were Colonel William A. Edmunds, Major Lamm, Major Roche, Regimental Adjutant Captain Wilmer F Luras, Chaplain A. Garner, Captain Walter Hibbard Captain Edmunds, Sergeant and Ms. Leon Lomax, Sergeant and members of the Ladies' Auxiliaries and Red Cross. The men of the regiment were dressed in full uniform. The dance was a grand success in every respect. The Othong Social Club of New York gave their second annual complimentary assembly and formal dance to the New Manhattan Mayor and the officers of the club are Har- A ( Henley president, Ormond A Lorkhart, vice president I D Johnson, financial secretary, James I Allen recording secretary and Howard Shiloh treat the club and their escorts attend the club and their escorts attend the dance Robert Anthony, Add Rates Carl Blackledge George M Busek George Cabule, Edward Hayses Augustus Colwell Thomas Jurits Milford Melvin Plotterne Russell Fortune am Groene Albert Hampton, pr Irving Young Jeremy Jeffries David Meas, Reginald Montague Bruce Monderennd James H McDougall, Paul Norman Orlan S Riley, William F Robbman Walter W H Sheppard, Reginald H Sheppard, Reeve I Stone, David Walker Whitty and Eugene Williams Mr and Mrs B Bounds and Emma Payne and husband were guests Branch Store Telephone Plainfield Academy Plainfield 4898 THE SUGAR BOWL Charles Quarterman. Prop. Confectionary and Ice Cream Cigars—Cigarette—Stationary Morning Tea and Sunday Pampers Mr. and Mrs. Jaydow E. Werner, Miss Adelalde King and Ladlow W. Werner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Owens on a touring trip Sunday to Bear Mountain. The Berenghini Chapel, Church, Beren street and Rooster avenue, held a day of day off service Sunday. The aftermath was high. The pastor, Rev. A. C. M. thews, who has been South for a brief treat during the past two weeks, returned in time to all his pulpit Sunday. Parents Association Of P. S. 119 Holds Its Last Session For Term The closing meeting of the present school term was held by the Parents' Association of Public School 119, Miss Anna E. Lawson principal, an Thursday evening, May 19. More than 450 parents and friends were present and enjoyed the most interesting program yet held by this organization. Musical numbers were rendered by Robert Jackson, with Hall Johnson, pianist-composer, as his accompanist Miss Alice Ware a graduate of Public School, now a student at Hampton Institute, who played a piano solo, and by a student chorus from this school. The singing of a group of students which had been arranged by Hall Johnson, was the feature of the musical part of the program. There were several interesting talks Among those who spoke was Dr Alain Levy Locke, former professor of philosophy at Howard University who spoke on the value of education Mrs. M C Tallferro, a noted lecturer of Brooklyn, spoke on the responsibility of mothers. Miss Lynch, who is in charge of the school cathedral told of the work her department has accomplished during the present term and of the needs of this department. Ms. Lynch was the responsible for a biography for the cathedral after pledges were received from the following members Meadames R. D. Rothman, Carrie Reef, B. Ornstein Louse Gittens, L. Andrews, A. L. Pearson, C Beane, Clark and A. C. Middleton and Alex Clarke. Miss Lawson, the principal, was given an ovation when she arose to speak. Her address was one of thanks to the parents for their cooperation during the year. She pledged herself to make P. 5.190 so far as possible the best school in the entire system. Fred R Moore, president of the Association presided. He reviewed the accomplishments of the year and told of plan: for the future. He also announced that June I would be observed by the pupils as Teachers Day and exercises were held in the Assembly room at one celeste. The pupils were cordially invited to be present. At conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by Miss Madie Delaney, assisted by Mrs Winn Atlas Club To Hike The Atlas Club will hike, Sunday May 29. The starting place will be at 117 West 19th street at 8 a.m. The Atlas Club is a charitable club composed of young women who are desirous of helping the needy people of Harlem. The of facets and members of the club are Sophrona Whitlock president Constance H. Evans secretary, Marjorie Reid treasurer, Demana Mera Lisa R. Reid treasurer, Rachel I. Danerer Vivian Marshall, Julia White Honorary members are Bred R. Moore and Mrs. Mary Lance Ross ```markdown ``` Womanly Weakness "I was suffering with we- many weakness—in a run- down condition, much under weight," says Mr. Augusta Hirschman. Alas, "I was fired all the time. I would get very nervous, did not rest well at night, and did not eating." "I had heard much of Cardui, I sent for a bottle and took it regularly. I felt stronger and better, and wondered why I hadn't tried at that time, and there was such a big change in my condition. I felt so much better, and did not have the weakness, and am now well." Everybody is a little bit sorry that there will be only one more monthly membership party this season for they have been very delightful this year. The night was changed at the beginning of the season from Friday to Thursday night which made it more convenient for the Thursday night club girls and many other Branch members. Mrs. W. M. Spaller has furnished delightful seating, causing the turmoil of many heroes, her fellow she is training for orchidwork she the young men have attended regularly and this has, in no way, detracted from the pleasure of the parties! Last week's party was especially enjoyed because it had been well earned, coming right after a week of work in the carnival. The last one comes on Thursday, June 16, and will be a gala closing party! Professor L. Franklin Dyer prepared a musical program for the Sunday service at the McZee close of the service tea was served with Mrs. Adah Thomas Smith as hostess. Registration is now open for summer classes which will open on June 1. The winter term closes with commencement exercises on Thursday, May 26. There will be an exhibit in the lobby of world, done in May 26, and Wednesday to 10th May 25, and 26th to 10th May 25. Representatives from the Beaux-Arts Club will attend the Prospect Industrial Conference at Prospect Camp, Central Valley, N.Y. from June 18 to July 1. The Eastern Community Conference, which comes in July, and is held at the beautiful site of Silver Bay on Lake George, will be attended by committee- and staff members, and the business girls will go to Maquah Camp at Poland, and August* Girl Reserves will go to Maquah Maquah earlier in the season. Ashland Place Girls To Go Holiday Hiking The Business and Professional Girls Club, 6 of which Miss Gladys Marshal) is president, and the Fleur de Lis Club, Miss Corrinene Jordan president, will hike with friends for a holiday at Sprain River Road on Decoration Day. An open meeting of the Committee of Management will be held Tuesday, June 7, at 3 o'clock. This will be the last meeting until fall to all members of the Association. Miss Edith L. Wright, who has served Ashland Place for two years as Girl Reserve Secretly, leaves the Association next week for her home in Cleveland, Ohio, where she is to be married in June for the past two weeks she has the recipient of many gifts and the guest at social functions. On Friday evening, May 20, the Fleur de l'Club, composed of girls living at the residence gave a semi-formal prom and presented her with a sheer set On Saturday evening, May 21, Mrs Matilda Moore entertained in her honor at the home of her sister, and the staff presented Miss Wright with a set of silver spoons from Tiffany, Mrs I I A Milii, the chairman of Committee of Management, entertained Miss Wright at a dinner Sunday, May 15 Carlten Ave. Branch Celebrates Anniversary Members of the staff and membership committee will make a trip to East New York on Sunday afternoon. May 29 to the Friendship Baptist Church Rev. Frank Passtah. There will be talks by secretaries of the various departments telling of their work, also a few musical numbers. A "Learn To Swim Campaign" will take place at the "Y" June 6 to 11. Special instructions in swimming will be given in an effort that more men and boys may enjoy this sport. New members and renewals for the past week were John Pina, Anton Niles, Oscar Fulcher, Theodore Moore, Augustus Harris, Harold Watson, Harold Haggis, Algon Williams and Ithina Larter. The Junior League of the Boys Department played the Flabbutah Department on Wednesday at Wednesday May 18 at Prospect Park. They placed Eastern District on Monday, May 11. The joint meeting of the Lafayette Avenue Branch 25th anniversary and the Concord Baptist Church 80th anniversary was decidedly one of the best public meetings held in Brooklyn throughout the year. This meeting was held at Concord Baptist Church in a section which was reserved for the section which members Members of the staff members The Max Vergen forever authors The meeting was addressed by secretary of the National Council Y M. A. and the Y representative Anna D. Dejeze F. Mooreland, chairman of the board of directors of the Lafayette Avenue Y acted as chairman Music was furnished by Concord choir Brooklyn Club and Charles H. Waters tenor and Charles H. Waters tenor located at Armory Ammy Y one of the final camps in the city are coming in fast and indicates that there will be a full camp for summer. The beautiful Renalance Casino will be the renders of many harriet young people the afternoon of Decoration Day, May 30. The occasion is the fifth-annual force duel of the Wilberforce Club of New York. This club has a wide reputation for the entertainments is has given in the past and the officers and members are making every effort to make their dance on Decoration Day. The club will be furnished by the Renalance Orchestra, under direction of Vernon Andrades, and several novelty features will be introduced. Boxes and loges may be secured through Mrs. Ada E. Fererman at the 137th Street Braugh Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rogers Surprised on Anniversary On Tuesday evening, May 17, 1927 a delightful surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rogers at their home, 380° Camberland street. Brooklyn, on the occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary by the following friends: Mr and Mrs Sikney C. Miller, Mr and Mrs J Wesley Jenkins, Mrs Clarence Quander, Mrs Estelle Hatcher, Mrs. T. H Dyson of Omaha, Neb. Mr and Mrs Henry L. Dumpl, Mrs. Cassandra Coter, Miss Ida Day, Miss Linnet Gaskin, Mrs Elinor F. Vincenzo and Mrs Newton Vaughan and Eugene Williams. Earlier in the evening, a theatre was given for Mr and Mrs Rogers by Mr and Mrs Miller and on their return home they found the party of friends, a novel and tasty supper waitment, and many appropriate and useful presents. Mrs. Gladys Walton Entertains Entre Nous Mrs Gladys Walton of 140 West 142nd street, was hostess to the regular meeting of the Enire Nouve Club Saturday afternoon, May 21. The club members and other guests were entertained with 500 and enjoyed a course dinner. The card prizes were as follows: Miss Florabell Pogue, first club prize, and Mrs Dora Day, first guest prize, and Dr Gertrude Curtia, second. Club members present were Mesdames Hattie Barre, Daisy Chambers, Ida May Dudley, Consuello Johnson, Eva Harding, Marjorie Wermer, Annie Pogue and Miss Florabell Pogue Special guests were Mesdames Marion Moose Day, Dora Day Bessie Beardon, P F Anderson, Lucy Rulledge. Dr Gertrude Curtia and Miss Adelaide King The Annual Hike Of The C. C. C. Club A party of hikers will leave early Sunday morning, May 29, from the scheduled meeting place for a day in the great open space. This party will consist of members of the club. Club and their moved guests will group and hike to an excluse camping ground where they will be assured of a most delightful day away from the dunes in the big city. Should the weather not permit the hikers will go on the following Sunday. The members of the club are Miss Efrita Barnes Flaire Branch, Frypme Brian, Cassandra Butler, Dolores Cole, Alice Davis, Gervonn Draper, Beatrice and Loretta Madison, Glacis Matthew Geneva Roberts and Rosella Tier Newport Minister and Wife On 10-Week Tour The Rev Dr H. N. Miller of Newport RI, l commanded by M. Jesse Jones has been in New York for several days; home office a ten week's trip south visiting Washington, Richmond, Petersburg Norfolk Newport, New Hampshire Frederick burglar, Birmingham and Philadelphia Dr. Miller has been engaging forming advisory committees to serve help migrants from the South to adapt themselves to changed conditions, and speaking to churches and other race groups. Mrs. Miller spoke to the women. While in New York Dr. Miller has spoken to groups in Orange, Dauphin, Alameda, H with Susan and H have Portland, Norwalk, Cinnamon Springfield and Boston Mass. associate home. Dr. Henry Barton Jacob one of the wealthiest men in Newport, a member of the advisory board, and deeply interested in adding the Negro The Hamilton Community Council of Washington Heights and West Harlem William I. Duncan president will hold a public mass meeting at the 145th street Branch Pub Libraries 903 West 145th street Tuesday evening. May 11 with Hon. Lane Kang Tang, Wang, and as members as the principal speaker. The congress general will discuss some phases of the Chinese Revolution and the public he is invited to hear him. CANCER INCREASE IN HARLEM CAUSED BY PROSPERITY Doctors Name Committee To Promote Intensive Prevention Program Increase of cancer among the population of Harlem has led to the organization of a Cancer Educational Committee by the North Harlem Medical Society, which will cooperate with the American Society for the Control of Cancer in an intensive educational program. The following committee has been named by Dr. Wiley M Wilson, president of the North Harlem Medical Society. Dr. Louis T Wright, chairman, Dr. Lucen M Brown, vice chairman, Dr. P M Murray, A. I Machee, R. Alexander, Godfrey Nurse A B. Arraves, J I Granady B R Rawls and Wiley M Wilson, ex-officio The committee is organizing health meetings for the discussion of cancer among churches, fraternal organizations and parents' associations, and welcomes opportunities to present the problem before all groups in Harlem. Increase of deaths from cancer among Haitian immigrants, along with the increase among the colored population, emphasizes the fact that cancer is not a poor man's disease, says the committee. It is not the result of poverty or physical neglect nor is it an hereditary disease. However, the committee reports deaths in half of the 10,000 deaths from cancer which occurred in New York last year could have been cured if treated in time, and there were more deaths from cancer than from tuberculosis. The situation is critical. To meet it is effectively the North Carolina community to address meetings and advise people how to detect cancer in its early stages, pictures will also be provided. Hampton Alumni Dance The New York Chapter of the National Hampton Alumni Association gave its third annual spring dance at the Renaissance ballroom Tuesday evening May 17. Some three hundred or more Hamptonians of Greater New York, with a hold of friends, tripped a light tantee toe from 9 p.m. till the wee-ees hours. As the evening waged Hamptonians and friends joyfully acclaimed the steling worth of that intangible something known as the "Hampton Spirit" for every one had left it hovering and about half it all the evening. The proceeds of the dance will be used towards the payment of the clubs $1000 pledge for the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Land. Health and Thrift Meeting at Abyssinian Church on June Second A health and thrift meeting will be held by Victory Life Insurance Company on Thursday night, June 2, at 8 o'clock on the main auditorium of Abuseman Baptist Church, 132 West 138th street in this city. The meeting will be presided over by Dr. P. H. Sayers, vice president. Principal speakers are to be Lemuria Foster district manager, and Michael of the Hapam District Living Nurses Association at Henry Street Settlement. Discussions from the floor will be engaged in. Amon the musical numbers will be a solo by Miss Elaine Uggams, soprano solist of St. James Presbyterian Church. IN MEMORIAM Heartwell, Robt F—In sad and loving memory of a befriended hus band and memory who died May 27, 1926. The Alpha Physical Culture Club will give its annual spring dance at the Renaissance Casino, Friday evening June 13. Music will be burnished by John C Smith and his orchestra subscription 81 Boxes 84 NOTICE Private collection will pay cash for old stamps; much more than dealer. Send stamps for inspection or detailed information BOX E F R SPECIAL NOTICE Plantwell Academy 199 Wat- ching avenue Plantfield 199 grand opening 199 roller skating Monday May 12 Admission 25 on May 12 and 16 Admission 25 on June 1 UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS Large furnished room to fit call Edenbrook 2000. 7th Ave. 1360 W. large light furnished room for cripple or gentleman Apt. 23. 1 St. Nicholas Terrace. Furnished room all improvements suitable for gentleman. Phone Morningside 1087. 51st St. 199 W. Room for lady, use of kitchen per week. E. J. Williams, one light up. 122 St. 240 W. Apt. 2-W. Neatly furnished room to let to respectable person 127th St. 103 W. Neatly furnished rooms respectable people only. Kitchen privileges no room entertaining phone Morningside 5128. 130 St. 116 W. Neatly furnished front and back rooms, top floor, modern convenences. Call morning and evening. 100th St. 118 W. Large room for couple, single room, all conven- ences. Reynolds. Phone .0610 Morningside. 100th Street. 817 W. Large and small furnished rooms, modern convenences, telephone service. Respectable people. $0 and $8. May 21-41. 132nd St. 201 W. Large and small neatly furnished rooms, use of kitchen, rent reasonable. WILLIAMS 133 St. 118 W. Large room and kitchenette, telephone, service, al- so small room, couple or single persons. May 7-21. 133rd St. 252 W. Neatly furnished room for respectable party. WASHINGTON 188 West 135th Street, near 7th Apt. 1 flight up. Telephone Morningside 4262. Furniture exchanged. Mrs. E. J. Brown 135th St. 243 W. Neatly furnished rooms, private, for respectable people Mrs J M. Brown Perry 4th Floor May 7-4t. 136th St. 133 W. Nice Clean furnished rooms with kitchenette, with nice people, for nice people, ring one bell. 136th St. 231 W. Large and small room to let Christians preferred reasonable. 136th St. 267 W. Large, light, arry neatly furnished Studios and rooms. April 23-1f. 199th St. 239 W. Room furnished with kitchenette, private, phone, all other modern improvements, also lady to share room references exchanged. 141 St. 332 W. Single front rooms furnished, third floor, Apt. 3 Phone 5197 Audubon. BRONX Two rooms kitchenette in private house all improvements. 1812 Hill Ave. Phone Westchester 1642 H. Carroll. HELP WANTED Wanted—Salesmen or saleslades to sell high class men's neck- wear direct to consumer, liberal commission. N. Schmidt, 99 East 116 Street, at Park Ave. April 16 3m Wanted—Salesmen or saleslades to sell high class men's neckwear direct to consumer, liberal commission. N. Schmidt, 99 East 116 Street, at Park Ave. April 16 3m AGENTS—New Plan, makes it easy to earn $0.00 to $100 wre- ly, selling shirts direct to wearer. N. capital or experience needed Representative. Write for Face Sample. Milton Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway. New York. June 19-19 WANTED Real Estate Salesmen SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Salesmen for Spring Sales campaign. Property Located in one of the fastest growing towns in New Jersey. Very liberal commissions allowed. Experience not necessary. Property Sells Itself CITY REALTY Co Inc. 421-7th Ave N Y City. Entrance on 33rd Street Mar. 19-78 UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard PUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 177th ST New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9129 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT FUNERAL OPEN AND CENTER CAREER Lady in Attendance Prompt Sitter Moderate Rates 112 W 113rd St. Near Lenox Ave Phone Harlem H221 LOUISE B. HART Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City H. AD HOW FUNERAL. 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Lodge. FURNISHED ROOMS Furnished-Unfurnished 42nd St. N.W. West-Large building, unfurnished or unfurnished electric light, hot water, $5 up Between 7th and 8th streets, near L' and st. highway. Furnished-Unfurnished 2138 St. 2103 East—2 rooms unfurnished or unfurnished, use kitchen. Call evening. After Sundays. Reflectrons. Olivier May 28th. BRONX APARTMENTS—MANH 69th Street 329 W. 3 and 4 rooms, $10-$15 monthly. 8th Ave. 2760, 146 and 147 St. 4 rooms, hot water, electric rent $33 or call Price Bro. Edgeromb 5603 28 rooms, corner, suitable unfed rooms, desirable lease immediate. Furst 167 East 80th St. Linen 1123. REAL ESTATE Brokers' attention, extra commi- mission, $4,000 cash, rent $2,600 exceptional 10 family. Furst, 167 East 86th, Lenox 1123. One, two and three family houses. Cash $500 and up Baker Realty Co. 1650 Fulton St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Haddingway 0881 HOMES-PLAINFIELD, N. J. 23 Miles To New York Plainfield, best homes for your children Edw. D. Douglas, Real Estate, 324 Liberty Street, Plainfield, N. J. For sale- 6 room brick houses, all Improvements, within few minutes be sold be sold at great assortice. $5,000 each. Cash required, $750 to 100. E. A. Polak, 237 Park Ave Plant field, N J Mar. 19-48 FOR SALE OR RENT Plainfield, N. J. Houses for sale or rent, payment $500 and up sale price $5000 to $8,000. E A POLAR 27 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N.J. FOR SALE Shoe store, and repair shop for sale. 9 years lease rent only $200. Corner 154 street Aud 8th Ave. INFORMATION WANTED Liberal reward for information as to the whereabouts of Wilber Washington a native of Baltimore Md., who was elevator operator at 520 West 124th street about one and a half years ago. He witnessed the will of the late Mrs. Stringer and attorneys for the residence to see him. Phone 124th Street New York 124th Street New York 124th Street, New York Morningside 8830 CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE N.W. Corner 137th Street - N.Y.C. Ico Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone Addubon 10140-10234 Cumberland Employment Agency Telephones Nevins 6129-8272 Day Workers High Class Male & Female Help References Thoroughly Investigated Mrs. M. J. Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N.Y IF U DONT —Contigl. DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AERIAL I. DAVID AND MARGARET BROWN-00237 B BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH ORDADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS E315 SEVENTH AVENUE Tel 1351b and 1361b EA Phone Prospect 0336 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave—Brooklyn, N Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4926 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBA MRS. LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 268 West 132nd Street Broadway 7th and 8th Ave. april-31 New York 10010 DOLPH