New York Age

P. K. E. NEW JUNE FIRST AS ANNUAL TENCHERS' DAY The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. VOL. 40, No. 39 NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE, 11, 1927 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. (TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LAND) Drunken White Man At Nest, Club Shoots Arthur Bryson H. Roth, Pawnbroker, Convicted Wilmington, Del. Republicans Win Most Sweeping Victory In Political History of City, With 5,000 Majority Wilmington, Del.—In the elections held on Saturday, June 4, this city turned in the most sweeping Republican victory ever recorded in city politics. Major W. K. Forrest and his entire cabinet was Major W. K. Forrest and his entire cabinet was returned to office by a majority of 5,000 out of a total of 25,000 votes cast. 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. 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 This is Mayor Forrest's third consecutive term, the first time such a thing has happened since 1867. His previous administrations have stood out in the open for fair play, justice. So all, special privileges to name, respect for man and woman for worth and not race, color or creed, has always been its theme. And in this general triumph, two Negro Councilmen were reelected: Dr. John Hopkins from the 6th Ward for the sixth consecutive term, with his usual 900 majority and William W. Winchester from the famine, 2nd Ward, with a majority of 809, as against a 452 majority in 1925. Race Given Recognition The administration of Mayor Wylieherte has given substantial recognition to the Negro. On the Board of Health is Dr. J. Bacon Stubbs, and the superintendent of garbage collection in Wilmington is John W. Thompson, chairman of the first district committee, with employees about 40 colored men. There are two Negro policemen of duty, Officers Pursell and Robinson. There are three clerks in the office of Recorder of Deeds, Dr. I. H. Ayers, James Forsman and Dr Henri Piper, at $1,800 per annum, and the school attendance and probation officer James H. Lydia Davis, a public school nurse, Roland Milburn is clerk in the County Tax Office, Clarence Russ is a bailiff in the City Council, and Dr. Connell Banton is a City Vaccine Physician. In addition, there are fourteen Negro employees of the Public Building, Commission. Negro Republicans of Wilmington are planning concentrated effort toward further-recognition, including admission of Negro lawyers to the Delaware Bar, colored men on juries, and colored members of the State Legislature. Could Not Fix Parole So Jury Acquitted Maasay of Murder Charlotte, N. C.-A Mecklenberg County jury was trying Hal Massay, a colored man, charged with slaying Sam Perry, Jr., a white man, last summer. Certain circumstances in this case led to the inquiry, directed to the presiding judge: "If we return a verdict of guilt, can we instruct that he be let out on parole?" And when the judge told they could decide only guilt or innocence, they held a brief conference, and then the foreman apoke: "Our verdict, then, is acquittal." Harrison McLean, 25 of 108 West 137th street; was stabbed early Saturday during a party in his apartment. He died two hours later in Harlem Hospital. According to the story told police the man was slain after an argument over the affections of a woman who has an apartment in the same house. Two men and two women who attended the party were held at the West 135th Street Police Station in connection with the killing. They were Leroy Young, 22, 40 West 132nd street; Harry Williams, 23, 40 West 132nd street; Miss Harrie Greene, 21 and Miss Helen Atkins, 23, both of 108 West 132nd street. The men were charged with homicide while the women were held as material witnesses. ```markdown ``` Masonic Grand Lodge Makes Change In Officiary Following Failure Of Temple Building Plans In New York The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, A. & F. Masons, (Prince Hall) State of New York, held its annual convocation in Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 137th street, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 1 and 2, during which time the body wrought an almost complete change in its officiary, ostensibly as a sequence to the disastrous situation in which the $500,000 temple building project has been placed. He engender a closer, and more binding, relationship between pupil and teacher, the Paezita' Association of P. S. 119, Fred R. Moore chairman, has established annual observance of June First as 'Teachers' Day' with a program of appropriate and fitting exercises. The first demonstration was given on Wednesday noon, June 1, at the regular assembly with a full attendance of pupils and teachers, and parents, and the pupils vied with each other in showing their respect and affection for their teachers. Many of the youngsters brought written expressions, both in prose and poetry, of the esteem felt for the teachers, and there were numerous offerings of flowers for members of the teaching staff. A group of pupils directed by Miss Olive Thomas, sang "Godown, Moses," and several other Spirituals with Miss Peace at the piano. The mother of Anna Vessels sent a poem to the principal and teachers as a tribute from her daughter and the children offered poetical appreciation to Chairman Fred R. Moore. Principal Anna Lawson and the school staff. Dorothy Johnson of 5B1b dedi- (Continued on Seventh Page) Masonic Grand Lodge In Officiary Foll- Temple Building P The Most Worshipful Masons, (Prince Hall) St. annual convocation in Mot West 137th street, on W June 1 and 2, during whi an almost complete change as a sequence to the dis- the $500,000 temple buildin The building fasco is attributed to the Joseph Sullivan administration, and in consequence the grand lodge is now being led by a new group of officers, excepting the deputy grand master and the grand treasurer. Both Grand Master Sullivan and Grand Secretary Arthur Schomburg declined making the race for reelection, and have been relegated to the ranks. Teagla Is New Master The new brand master is Daniel T. Teagle of 216 Bradhurst avenue, New York City, a post office employee, who has given of his best efforts to the building up of the masonic order in this state Mr. Teagle 'announces himself as absolutely opposed to the attempt to carry through the $500,000 temple project as planned, declaring that the order is not in position financially to do so. Seven Homes Are Emptied By B. M. T. In Canarsie In Saturday Eve Rain With a heavy storm, and on Saturday Eve, from the B. M. T. had seven colored families, including two seriously sick people, evicted from their homes on East 98th street, Canarsie, where they had lived for many years, as the culmination to a controversy between the families and the transit company over ownership of the property. The company claimed titled to the property, but the families asserted that the B. M. T. owned only a small strip of land in the neighborhood. As a result of the company's action taken from the sheriff's office put the people's furniture out in the heavy rain and immediately began tearing down the houses. Adam J. Stahle, president of the Canarsie Board of Trade, denounced the action declaring it was an outrage to evict the families in the storm, and to do so Saturday night was to increase the enormity of the outrage. The families who suffered by this action were as follows: John Miller, an aged, sick man 1190 East 98th street; Iabella Wattley, seriously ill, 1186; John Ferguson, jr., wife and four children, 1201; James Ferguson, wife and eight children, 1184; John Reed, wife and six children, 1187; Nettie Smith and three children, 1185. Bridge Makes Change Moving Failure Of Plans In New York I Grand Lodge, A. & F. Date of New York, held its other A. M. E. Zion Church, Wednesday and Thursday, each time the body wrought in its officiary, ostensibly astrous situation in which project has been placed. He favors as an alternative the enclosing and roofing of the present skeleton structure on 144th street, near Seventh avenue, and the finishing up of the building floor by floor, o the unit plan, as the money is available. In support of this suggestion, it is pointed out that the recent edict assessing members of the order $1 weekly for the temple has resulted only in the raising of enough money to take care of the interest due the contractors, who get the money as it comes in, leaving nothing to be applied to the principal. The temporary postponement of foreclosure is the only benefit accruing to the order, according to information given out. (Continued on Second Page) The Stone House,' Adjoining John Burroughs' Memorial Field At Roxbury, N. Y., In Beautiful Catskill Mountains, Summer Pleasure Resort ```markdown ``` LESTER A. WALTON GETS A. M. DEGREE FROM LINCOLN UN. Pennsylvania Institution Holds Commencement Tuesday, June 7 Philadelphia, Pa. The honorary degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon Lester A. Walton, well-known newspaper man and publicist. LESTER A. WALTON who is a feature, writer on the staff of The New York World, by Lincoln University at the commencement exercises held Tuesday, June 7. The commencement address was delivered by Robert E. Fleaer, educational director of the Interracial Commission, Atlanta. The "baccalaureate" sermon was preached by President William Hallock Johnson, Lincoln University in Chester County. Pa. was established in 1857. It is the only Grade A institution of higher education for Negroes above the Mason and Dixon's Line. Other honorary degrees went to the Rev. George F. Ellison, Philadelphia, and the Rev William H. B. Powell, president of the Virginia, Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va., each of whom was made a doctor of divinity, and to William T. Carr, jr. Baltimore, who was made a doctor of science. There were fifty-six in the graduating class. Plans were announced for raising $250,000, which, if obtained, will be matched by a like amount from the General Education Board. The Stone House,' Adjut Memorial Field At Roxx Catskill Mountains, Su Motorists Find Good Roads, Ground; All Kinds of Traffic Water; Luxurious Alba and DeLuxe Pullman Vacationist H With a newly equipped garage to house ten high-powered automobiles, the "Stone House" at Roxbury, Catkill Mountains, will open July 1st. Here is the land of calm nerves—hearty appetites, physical vigor and the joy of well being. You can sleep like a lord—eat and drink the beat that nature affords, tastily prepared ```markdown ``` ANTHONY OVERTON ARTHUR BRYSON, STAGE DANGER, SHOT IN LEGS Drunken Italian In Nest Club Draws Pistol and Fires Twice in Rage Arthur Bryson of the vaudeville team of Bryson and Jones, one of the leading colored teams on the Keithi Circuit, was shot in both legs about 5:15 Monday morning, June 6, by an enraged white patron of the Nest Club, 169 West 133rd street. Bryson is in the Hartem Hospital, and may lose the use of his legs as a result of the shooting. According to 10 witnesses, Bryson and a party of friends were in the Nest when Michael Cappola of 329 East 10th street, and a party of white friends came in, Cappola, it is alleged, had been drinking and, when Bryson brushed past him as he started to leave, Cappola cursed him. An argument followed and in the alteration which ensued, Cappola whipped up a revolver and fired twice, both bullets taking effect. In general, uproar followed among the street patrons and the timely arrival of Patrolman Walter Vienot, shied off 9556, of the 16th Presidet Station, prevented a possible riot. Cappola was placed under arrest charged with felonious assault and Bryson wasushed to the hospital. At the hospital it was reported that while Bryson's injuries were not serious, it would be a long time before he would be able to return to the stage and if he did return it was unlikely he could continue dancing. John Carey, one of the proprietors of the Nest, states that every effort is made to keep disorderly persons out of his place of business, but that sometimes persons such as Cappalo get in without his knowledge. Cappola is said to have been an ex-convict recently released from Sing Sing Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issle of the paper. Joining John Burroughs'bury, N. Y., In Beautiful summer Pleasure Resort is Leading To Nature's Play-transportation By Land and many Day Line Steamers on Trains Charm the Beyond Belief with exquisite flavor, made famous by an excellent cuisine. House opens July 1st and reservations age now in order to prevent over crowding and get the greatest comfort. July cherries,rasberries (Continued on Seventh Page) In the midst of a trial that had already consumed five days, Herbert Roth, of the pawn brokerage firm of Joseph Roth and Son, took a plea of guilty in the Court of General Sessions on Monday, June 6, on an indictment for criminally receiving stolen goods in the first degree. By his taking full responsibility of the crime, the indictment against the elder Roth, father of Herbert Roth, was dismissed New York Elks Produce Evidence To Contravert Charges They Failed To Inform Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson Publication in the Washington Eagle, the paper said to be owned and controlled by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley-Wilson of the Elks Grand Lodge, of a story showing that the New York Supreme Court, through Justice Churchill, had handed down a decision restraining colored Moose lodges from doing business in New York, carries with it, according to the construction of the story, the intimation that the grand trustees of the Elks Grand Lodge acted wisely in ordering Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson to remove the next session of that body from New York This brings to a close a case which all kinds of political intrigue was used to squash. Joseph Roth aid Son have been doing business largely among the colored people of Harlem for many years. Their business prospered and three years ago the firm erected a three-story building on Lenox avenue, near 125th street, which they use exclusively in their business. They also retained their establishment at 135th street and Lenox avenue. Early last summer Sergeant; Samuel J. Battle of the 16th Precinct Mrs. Annie Malone Coming To New York For Poro Graduation Mrs. Annie Malone Coming To New York For Poro Graduation Mrs. Anne Malone and the Poro Orchestra, composed of twenty-two young women direct from St. Louis, will be the features of the graduation exercises to be held Thursday evening, June 9, at Mofhef A. M. F. Zion Church. Mrs. Malone will award the diplomas to the 140 local graduates and make the principal address. The Poro Orchestra will render a musical program. New York Elks Prie Contravert Charge Inform Grand Exa Publication in the Wa said to be owned and con Ruler J. Finley-Wilson of a story showing that the I through Justice Churchill cision restraining colored business in New York, ca the construction of the sto grand trustees of the Elk ly in ordering Grand Ex move the next session of City to some other state. Those familiar with both cases declare there is no analogy between the two orders and their fights for recognition, as it was conclusively shown some years ago that the Moose was not legally organized among colored men, it being contended in a suit instituted by the founder of the order among white men, the present Secretary of Labor James J. Davitt, that the ritual and other Secret works of the Moose organization had been feloniously removed by unauthorized persons before being accessible to the colored organizations. Wilson Was Invited. At the same time, New York Elks are answering charges that they have failed to keep the grand exalted ruler informed of the situation in New York, and Dr. Hud- Police Station had occasion to go into Roth's pawnbox looking for some stolen property. The proprietors were very unpleasant to buy and at first refused to cooperate by allowing the policeman to make a search of their stock. When finally, he was permitted to search the premises he discovered alibis than $8,000 worth of jewelry. Battie Wing Indictment. "He had the matter placed before the Grand Jury and in August 1926 an indictment charging the father and son with criminally receiving stolen goods in the first degree was handed down. They were released in $5,000 bail. In January of this year, after numerous delays, the case came up before Judge William Allen, former Democratic leader of the 19th Assembly District, and he dismissed the case what he said was lack of sufficient evidence. Sergt. Battle submitted additional evidence and secured an immediate re-indictment. When the case was called the second time on May 14, the defense Dommel allied attorneys for the defense allied the prosecutor to present all of the state's witnesses, then he had the defendant Herbert Roth plead guilty. The indictment against the father was then dismissed. Sergt. Battle and District Attorney Wallace are being congratulated on the successful way they handled the case. Produce Evidence To es They Failed To alted Ruler Wilson Washington Eagle, the paper controlled by Grand Exalted the Elks Grand Lodge, of New York Supreme Court, had handed down a de- Moose lodges from doing arries with it, according to pry, the intimation that the us Grand Lodge acted wise- alted Ruler Wilson to re- that body from New York son J. Oliver, chairman of the grand lodge entertainment committee, submits as proof a duplicate furnished by the Western Union Telegraph Co., 191 Hudson street, New York City, of a telegram sent by C. M. Hanson, secretary of the committee, to Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson on May 16, at 11.09 o'clock a.m. The telegram said: "J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler. "907 U Street, Northwest "Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. "Entire program for entertainment of the twenty-eighth grand lodge session complete. We officially invite you to come at once to New York on expense to review the name and be entertained by us. Wire us when to expect you" (Continued on Second Page) Insistent statements to the effect that some of the colored doctors now filling positions on the visiting staff of Harlem Hospital are being discriminated against in the matter of due promotions have been made recently. With a view to discovering if such a condition really obtains, The Age has made inquiry of the officials of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals concerning the present status of affairs at Harlem Hos- WHEN YOU ARE READY TO INSURE You may not be able to get insurance. Many a man has put off until later the taking of a policy and before he could get it was stricken down, and died. You may be too busy to talk to an agent, but when the DEATH summons comes, whether you are busy or not, you have to go. Would it not be wise then to stop and get ready NOW? One out of every nine applicants for life insurance is rejected. When you are ready you may be the one life in nine. Every rejected applicant could have secured insurance if he had applied in time. Don't wait until you are an insurance outcast, and until you hear the tolling of the Death Bell. Do it NOW while you are alive and well. NORTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ask About a Policy at Your Age. Agenta Wanted, WRITE FOR TERRITORY Dr. Mark I. Fleming, general medical superintendent at Bellevue, was, called, out, and he gave a courteous and pleasant reception to The Age, representative. Dr. Fleming was not opinion that conditions at Harlem did not justify the discrimination charges. As to a specific instance mentioned in the related statements, Dr. Fleming said that he had had to had not been made, nor had they been taken up for consideration by the board of trustees of which Dr. John J. McGrath is president. The charge has been made that two colored doctors, line for line for line, Hospital House, been jumped over by the naming of two white doctors from the outside, and Dr. P. Murray was specifically named one of the physicians so shunt aside. Dr. Fleming, produced the office records containing the staff personnel roster at Harlem Hospital, and thii showed that is the Gynecological Department of the staff information, the visiting surgeons in charge of the gynecological department in Cherry, had responded, and their places had been filled by the promotion of Drs. DiPalma and Falk, assisting visitant gynecologists, after they had been nominated by the Medical Board of Harlem Hospital and approved by the board of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. The positions vacated by Drs. Di Palma and Falk, according to Dr. Fleming, have not been filled a yet, the board of trustees having had no recommendation from the medical head on the matter of their successors. It is in concurence that a misappropriate probation period, according to such information as can be cleared. The members of the staff, next in line, Dr. Des Palma and Falk Anderson, Robert E. Steinf, and who are listed as staff visiting generals, and the president visiting gynecologists come next Dr. Murray is among this last group, and, on the authority of Dr. Fleming, will be next in line, of promotion to the rank of adjutant, assistant visiting gynecologists, Robert Stein or Dr. Meyer Stark, or both, wired promotion to the assistant visiting gynecologist position. No Automatic Promotion. There is no automatic promotion in the hospital service, according to such information as has come to the Age. since age, fitness and other qualifications enter into the matter. The promotions are made by the board of trustees of the age and Allied Hospitals, by action recommendations from the medical board to the Hospital, and these recommendations are based on reports, made by the heads of the various wards. It had been thought that Dys. Stark and Herbert Stein were recommended for advancement — but Dr. Fleming declares that, the board of trustees, up to its last meeting on Thursday, June 2, had received no recommendations on the matter from the medical board, and personally taken no action. One perennial tumor is that there is a lack of harm to the medical board, the board of trustees, and that the higher body is not in entire agreement with the local management; it is intimated that there is a desire to bring in an outside man to the Gynecological Ward, and that this is the basis of the charges of discrimination, that are being made, but whether this is attributed to the medical board or the board of trustees has been impossible to distinguish. It is pointed out that the only additions from the outside to the Harlem Hospital staff recently were Drs. Reink and Kurock, named to the Obstetrics Ward, but this service, says Dr. Fleming, is entirely separate and distinct from the Gynecological ward and ad hoc physicians, who are no longer physiologist, has ever been attached to the Ward. The X-Ray Appointment. Dr. Fleming also referred to the failure of Atkinson; the colored x-ray-operator, who failed of appointment as a Bellevue roteognologist after being certified by the Civil Service Commission, and who was denied a writ of mandamum by the compel the hospital authorities to appoint him. Before going to Bellevue, Dr. Fleming was superintendent of the Hyllen institution, and he asserted that on three separate occasions' he had saved Atkinson from 'dismissal' from the department, where he was, then employed in a non-competitive position. Later, he declared, 'the colonized man lost his position; at Harlem as a result; of, continued disobedience of orders, coupled with aggravated defence of supervising all friend's courts and suggestions which would have saved him the job.' New York Elks Continue Fight For Convention New York Elks Continue Fight For Convention (Continued From First Page) . More Evidence Submitted. Another piece of evidence submitted is a photostatic copy of the parade permit issued by the Police Department of New York City to "The 28th Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee, L. B. P. O. Q. W. Inc., which grants permission for "about 50,000 persons to form a parade in 60th street and Fifth 12th street, 12 clock, noon, 08th August 23," the route of motion to be through Fifth avenue 10th street, Lenox avenue 125th street, Seventh avenue, 145th street, acropad bridge to New York Oval. The permit is signed by Chief Inspector or Lahey, Dr. Oliver in his capacity as chairman of the entertainment committee, has sent a long letter to members of the order, calling attention today is just as it was, as Cleveland last year, and that nothing new has developed to warrant a change. It is also pointed out that the white Elks of New York, through Grand Secretary Phillips, has given the strongest sort of assurance of their cooperation with the colored Elks in this meeting, and reaffirming the cordial and strong letter of invitation which they sent to grand lodge. The situation locally continuing enthusiastically energetic. On Sunday June 12, at 2 p.m., all of the local lodge will form at the junior high school, 135th street and St Nicholas avenue, from which plain, they will be heard by the congregation, regimental army to hold a memorial mosh meeting, the memory having been framed the like by courtesy of Colonel Taylor, commanding the 300th, Housewives speakers from all ranks of the civilian army will be heard. Grand Master, Teague declares the forward in the uniter as all who want to discover the greater relation; borne by the Grand Master to the Prince Hall Temple and Building (Association), face the body which has been invaded charge of the erection of the masonite wall. Other officers, with Grand Master, Teague, are Edward T. Sherwood of Brooklyn, deputy grand master, reelected. Edward Conyers of New York City, senior grand warden; Francis F. Giles of Brooklyn, junior grand warden; Arthur Haundy, junior grand warden; Suceeding Arthur Schumburg, Harvey Williams of New York City, grand treasurer, reelected. Annual Convening of Eureka Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star Eureka Grand Chapter, O. E. S. Prince Hall, State of New York Joridiction, opened its annual session in Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue, New York City, Monday morning, May 30, closing at 8:30 p. m., Monday, June 1. This was the 32nd anniversary of Eureka's Grand Chapter and the Fifteenth anniversary of Mrs. Alice Campbell as presiding officer of this body, who has been the means of bringing this grand body to its present perfection. On this frat day, both of these anniversaries were fittingly observed in an impressive manner. The flowers and exemplifications of clarity and noble womanhood were shown throughout the entire session and never in the 32 year's history of this grand body there, perhaps deutonym, uniformity and wonder forfeited of love and charisty, for which the tenets of the Order stand, performed. On Sunday, May 27, three hundred and three beautifully gowned women accompanied the grand matron and her staff to attend the sermon; at 11 a.m., Zion Church, 122 Fifth Avenue, the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, F. and A. M. Prince Hall. The following elected officers were returned to 'thair posta; Alice J. Campbell, grand worthy 'matron; James R. Mason, grand worthy 'patron; Ms. Elizabeth Marshall, W. Willman, assistant 'great, patron; Filiz Bullock, grand 'treasurer; Eva A. Greene, grand 'secretary; Aramueta Taylor, grand 'conducteurs; Rosa P. Peyton, assistant grand conducteurs. Dr. K. B. Davis Is Guest Of Katy Ferguson League; Excelsiors Donate $106 The Katy Ferguson League, at their regular meeting on Wednesday evening, June 1, had as their special guest Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, chairman of the Board of Management of the Katy Ferguson Home. Dr. Davis told of the work being done at the Home and of plans to reopen the Sojourner Truth House and the reasons for the delay. She also took occasion to thank the members of the League for their cooperation and financial assistance. At the conclusion of her address, Mrs. Grace L. Winston, a Big Sister worker, and a member of the League, presented Dr. Davis with S10 toward the work of the Katy Ferguson Home. The money was the proceeds from an entertainment given by Escelsior Club, an organization of young women, formed by Winston Dr. Davis not only thanked her for the gift, but also wrote the club as follows: June 2, 1927 My dear girls: I cannot tell you how pleased and gratified I was last evening when Winston presented me with your wonderful gift of $106 for our Katy Pergouston Home and kind thing girls, while they are young, should become interested in other girls who have not had a good chance in life, and interested as you have been to the point of trying to do something about it. I the work that we are doing at the Katy Pergouston House is, as Mrs. Winston has undoubtedly told you, one hundred times, that when the life is unfortunate, usually in belonging to broken families or where their mothers could not look after them, and they have fallen into bad company. We are trying to help them get on their feet again. We none of you will ever personally have any of these unfortunate experiences, and if you go to Mrs. Winston for advice if any trouble arose, I am sure you never will. I presume you are looking forward to the close of school and the good times that vacation brings and with you one and all, the summer. When fall comes and everyone goes to work again, I hope you will not forget the Katy Ferguson House where we need your help, with thanks, and yours cordially. KATHERINE BEMENT, DAVIS, General Secretary, Bureau of The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a large window. The focus is on the window and the surrounding area, but no clear details can be discerned. With all their worldly goods. Wrapped in blankets carrying their most prized possessions, the patient colored folk wait for the Red Cross to rescue them from the lavee. Federal Officials Order James Felton Back To Georgia As Witness In Trial at Athens of Dr. W. R. King Athens, Ga. - Testimony that laborers on the farm of Dr. W. R. King, a physician-farmer of, Ogletooth, County, were forced, threatened with jail, whipped—and threatened with jail sentences if they ran away was introduced by the Government. Monday, on June 6 at the trial of Dr. King on a charge of negligence. Mrs. Bell Arwood, one of the first witnesses, said she and her husband worked some time on Dr. Kings' farm, but he never metioned pay to them, and threaten-Arwood, her husband, said he once was arrested by a deputy, sheir who charged he bowed Dr. King money, but that he never was shown the warrant for his arist and after starting to work for the physician, never gave bond for his arrest. Once, Arwood related, he was struck on the head, with a pistol by Dr. King when he asked permission to attend a barbecue while working on the farm. Raymond Taylor, a Negro and a Atlanta semi-professional, baseball team the Black Crackers, testified Dr. King, "Brought" him out of jail in Atlanta to work at his saw mill and prognised him a "good bed, sweater and sweat." He and four other Negroes were taken to a hospital, but said, after several days, when they found their only bed to be a pile of hay on the floor, they left. They were overtaken by Dr. King and W. G. Kell, the Negro asserted stripped of their clothing and the white man, the Tyler said, he was resisted and jailed at Leakington. Dr. King is charged specifically in the indictment, returned by a Federal Grant Jury last December, with forcing Benny Dorsey one of Tyler's companions, to remain on his farm and work with him. A previous Grand Jury refused to indict after hearing evidence of a Department of Justice agent who investigated alleged peonage conditions on Dr. King's farm. Testify in Peonage Coal Danville, Va.—James, Felton was taken back to Georgett, early Monday morning, June 6. He went under the protection of the Federal Government, availing himself eagerly of an opportunity to "make good" on his peonage charges which were brought to the attention of Gov. Clifford Walker, the governor. He ordered to take the Negro to Athens, Ga. are understood to have been received from Government officers in Washington and Norfolk and from the District Attorneys at Macon, Ga. He is wanted as a witness against TQ PROPERTY OWNERS REAL ESTATE OPERATORS TQ PROPERTY OWNERS REAL ORIGIN JOURS ANNE, THE BURKLE On and after June 6th, the Real Estate and Insurance Office of Antonio DeSilva, of 2257 71th Avenue, New York City, will be located at 4 West 28th street, New City City, will he conduct the Real Estate and insurance Brokerage on a much larger scale, along the following lines of Insurance, Fire, general liability, compensation, fidelity, plate glass, Automobile, Stick and Landlord Insurance, Landlords, Public Liability, Merchants, Protective Bonds, Road-bed, Carrier, Storm and Hail Collision, placing any of, the above Insurance and being policies in from insurance to the past where no inspection is necessary. Mr. De Silva also helps to notify Property Owner's and Real Estate Operators of Harlem that he has acquired a new line of business, under the name of the Champion Paint and Varnish Corporation, which has been doing business at Champion Paint and Varnish year and is ready to furnish our "Chamois" products, direct from the factory Paints, Varnishes, Cold Water Paints, Damp-proof Paints, caulkting' Compound, Asphalt-Asbestos liquid roof coating, and Asphalt-Asbestos Plastic roof cement. Giving estimates on all roofing material.ks, supplying labor where needed. And Skipping. working from one roof to another on all roofs repaired no order/is too small or large. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage is solicited. A. DESII.VA Phone Ashland 4326 BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes rides to all beaches in Maine and New, Hampshi and a few hours to the White Mountains. *Bathing Boating* Fishing Motoring *All-Home Cooking—Presh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food* Everything First Class Rates Reasonable Write For Terms MADAME A. B. BLANKS Dr. W. R. W. King of Oglethorpe County, NY, the plantation owner Felton accuses, who was, to go on trial, on the peonage charge. to-day. It was planted also, to give Felton the chance to point the way to the graveyard the King plantation where, he says, he helped to bury five Negroes who were killed after all alleged plot to escape had been exposed. When this has been done the spot will be marked, by Federal operatives and digging will be started to see if any bodies are there. Rally Holds Up Funeral For More Than An Hour Body Taken Elsewhere When Robert "Rockey" Avatone, a well-known member of the "Monarch Lodge, No. 45, L. B. P. Elks of the World, died Thursday, June 2, the family made arrangements for the funeral services to be held at Little Mount Zlon Baptist Church, the Rev William A. Campbell, pastor. The services were scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock; At 1.30 the members of the Monarch Lodge assembled, in front of their home, 245 West 137th street, and paraded up Seventh avenue to 140th street to the church When the procession arrived, the funeral director is reported to have been told by a deacon that they would have to wait outside, as a financial rally was in process and the service could not begin until the funeral party. The funeral party, together with several hundred, brother Elks and friends remained outside in the street, for nearly an hour, and no word had come from the church as to when the rally would end, the procession would begin, and the service where the Rev. De J. W. Brown volunteered to conduct the services It is reported that the family of the deceased had already paid a deposit of $20 for use of Little Carriage used by the pastor of the hour the service was to begin. It is also stated that Rev Campbell knew the services had to be over at a certain time so that the body might be taken to Duncan Brothers, uniterakers, had cabbage of the funeral. HEY!! SILVER SPRING LAKES IS CALLING. Flood Committee Held Meeting In Memphis Memphis, Tenn.-The Colored Flood Advisory, Commission, named by Secretary Herbert Hoover, which is headed by Dr. Robert R. Motion of Tuskegee Institute, held its first meeting here at Red Cross headquarters and planned an immediate inspection of the flooded areas. The committee is to advise the Red Cross and the Mississippi Flood Committee on matters concerning the Negro flood refugees. Secretary Hoover has named the following nationally known citizens as members of this committee. Dr. Moton, chairman; Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans; Presideth Joseph Clark of Southern University; Baton Rotige, Miss Eva D. Bowley, National Y. W. C. A. Board, New York; Thomas H. Hayes, banker, Memphis; Eugene K. Jones, National Urban League, New York; Dr. S. D. Redmoid, Mississippi; Dr. J. B. Martin, Memphis; Jesse O. Thomas, Atlanta, Dr. E. M. McCoy, Rust College, Bert M. Roddy, Memphis; A. L. Holsey, Tuskegee Institute; Dr. Roscoe Brown, National Medical Association; Thos. Campbell U. S.; Agricultural F. C. S. C. health expert; Mrs. John Hope, Morehouse College; R. R. Taylor, Tuskegee Institute; ani Claude A. Barnett of Chicago. Dr. Moton, will divide the committee tee into four groups, that the work visiting the . . . arbus camps may be completed and . . . thoroughly accomplished. The Laws House Phone 5393 Cheshire Handsetly Permitted Rooms First Class accommodations for Perm ament or Transient Guests 诚明 德明 德益 许强 明强 松亮 德强 松亮 松亮 德强 In the heart of Harlem—Highest Class, Service—Lowest Cost. 1355th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 1131 A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences and country comforts. Horsesback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and dancing. Excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week single room and board, $15 per week each, two in a room and board. OPEN JUN 20, 1927 The flood situation in the Mississippi Delta region is still serious, said Eugene P. Booze of Mound Bayou, MJss, who, with Mrs. Booze, is in New York visiting their daughter, Mrs. Eugene Booze Wood, and her husband, Dr. Thornton H. Wood, at 217 West 197th street. The waters in this region have receded, said Mr. Booze, but the work of rehabilitation which has already started, will require several months of strenuous and continued effort. There is no relief camp at Mound Bayou, but the folks of the little Negro town have given freely of their efforts and money towards a shelter of fact asserts Mr. Booze, the people are getting back to their hope, hope sites are rapidly a the Cleveland campus, stern miles south of Mound Bayou, and Boise, Clayton, and Bayou. Green drove daily, by car and by boat, of workers from their town in their own and other cars, and was in direct charge of these workers in the feverish activities attendand upon trying to surrender the Mound Bayou territory from indemnation. These workers labored night and day guarding and reinforcing the river leeves at Roseville, and many were on the peril could be told. The breakout period thirteen miles south of that point was all that saved—the Mound Bayou territory from being flooded. Half of Delta Plooded. Describing the situation, Mr. Booze said that one half of Bolivar County and all of Washington, Isaquena and Sharkey. Counties were overflowed, with parts of Sunflower, Leftoe, Humphrey and Della Section. This territory produces annually about 700,000 bales of long staple cotton, and already efforts are being made through credit corporations to arrange loans to farmers that they may carry on their operations during the season just opening. The main aim in the Delta region now is the weather. Seasonable weather will enable the rehabilitation work to be pushed forward with rapidity. Speaking for his own particular section, Mr. Booze declares that there has been the most harmonious cooperation between all groups in the carrying work. The Neo-region is largely in the majority and as a consequence supplied most of the labor force. Colored Doctors and Nursev. When Herbert Hoover 'came to the flooded area to, supervise relief work,' Mr. Booze met him at Memphis and, after a conference was authorized to obtain colored doctors and nurses, to be put in charge of all of the Negro relief camps, and this was done. The same food and medical-supplies were issued the colored camps as were supplied to the whites, and were shared that in game instant preference was shown the colored refugees. In the matter of the purchase of supplies, Mr. Booze said there was no basis to the report that colored merchants in Mound Bayou were discriminated against by Red Cross purchasing agencies. As a matter of fact, said he, all supplies were purchased in wholesale lots from dealers in the inundated section, and there were no merchants in Mound Bayou carrying sufficiency of supplies to meet this demand. The bulk of supplies used were purchased from wholesale houses in Cleveland, Shaw, Greenwood and Memphis. The Mound Boone Red Cross of which Mrs Boone is president, was actively cooperative with the national body, in the local work, in the collection of relief supplies, and Mrs Boone's sister, Miss Estelle Montgomery, a daughter of the late, Isaiah T. Montgomery, founder of Mound Boon, volunteered as a nurse in the Cleveland camp during night among the flood refugees who are being taken care of, at that point. Rehabilitation - Work - Heavy. The immediate rehabilitation work is making heavy, demands upon all of the problem of the distressed region, says Mr. Boore. SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for vacation time, located in the Berkshirz Hills with all the conveniences of city life, yet having all the pleasures of a mountain resort, combined with ideal farm life, Write Mrs. A. J. MORAN, BREWSTER, N. Y. Or Phone Brewster 191-F-6 for further information. BUSINESS EXCHANGE Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2305 Seventh Avenue Room 103 Bradhurst 8560 Oct. 19—3pm. OWN YOUR OWN HOME OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people'home from nearby everybody who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they become grown up, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. In may take little cash or earn much more—but at any rate look at property #47 West 128th street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can own own Home. EDWARD C. BROWN, Inc. 336 Lenox Avenue—Harlem 4927—4928 May 22f and there is little danger, of any acquired migration of Nazi labor. Mr Boose, the people are, getting back to their, home sites in rapidity at the receding goods, permit. Most of them, were under contract and there is greater, reason why they should respect the terms of these contracts more, than it infiltrates "puts the people of the," the Delta territory on their wetland, by testing the whitman's ability to "real" justly and fairly "under the most trying circumstances, according to the opinion expressed by Mr. Boose. At the same time, says he it is up to the Negro, both landowner and laborer, to find himself as to prove entitled to sympathetic consideration. It has been suggested that out of this terrible, calamity there may come a new dispensation. Officials high in authority, have indicted, and have been accused of a problem may be found in the will: langueness of the big white land owners to sell the Negro Laborers small acreages for their own farms, and then making it possible for them to labor under conditions by which they can pay for the land, to the urgent request of Secretary Hoover, are cutting short their absence from Mississippi, and left New York Tuesday morning an route home. They are making the entire trip by motor with their Haitian Boudou, John Haitian Mound Boudou, and an automobile who aspire to become an aviator, and to make a trip by air either to Haiti or Liberia, where he might be received by a Negro President. Big Opportunity in Mt. Vernon THIRTY FAMILY BRICK HOUSE For Colored People Income $12,000 annually. Price $69,000—Small amount of cash down, terms. ADDRESS MONROE AGENEY 236 South 10th A. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Build every floor. No parking. No kitchens. No occupants admitted without only case or handbag. Westchester County and Long Island Call or Write A. T. ANDERSON Real Estate Broker 322 LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 4267 A. H. TAYLOR Legal Representative 214 S. 7th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. T. TO LET IN N. Y. Age Building Two large, light rooms, steam heat, electric light—Suitable for offices or beauty parlor. Apply In Office 230 WEST 135TH STREET, N. Y. S. J. COTTMAN And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradshaw 1048 Propositions For City and Country Property Including Summer Hotels & Boarding Houses Will be glad to mail follow infor- mation on request Philip A. Payton Jr. Compan 328 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 12th and 12th Ste.) New York City Harlem 8092 OWN HOME of our people come from nearly as something. A little home all the minds of little children, and are property owners. light here in New York City it not very much more--but at any West 128th street, then come in and how easily you can own our Sunday marked the class of conference year at Mother Zoe services were largely attended. S. A. McNeill, the presiding earth was the presacher. One child baptised at the morning services and twenty-three persons served with the church. Dr. Brown the presacher at the junior Church services in the future room at 10:59 a.m. His sonon object was "Are You A Baptist?" A. 10 a.m., the graduation services of the Teacher Training Class Mrs. Alberta Kline, teacher, pure said. The following were members of the class: Helen Fitz- lister Brother Mary Virginia Good- north Density Louise Scott, Hattie Kerrie, Ursula Aida Dixon, Marie Bonner Ralph Davis, Marion Van Cote Burnell, Edwin Davis Marie Evelyn Martin Harris Marie Virginia Walsh A. 10 a.m. baptism and holy communion were administered. Dr. McNeill was the presacher. 455 communion The pastor's reception was held on Tuesday night under the auspices of the officers and members of the church. The 832nd in the Community Church of the City was carefully dispatched, offering years for all of the members. The annual conference opened at Bash Memorial Church on Wednesday. Next Sunday the pulpit will be filled by visiting ministers to the church. At 3:20 p. m., special services will be held in the church by the annual conference. There will be a pilgrimage to the crypt of the founder and first bishop James Varick. Creekt Etta Saxon, 723 St. Nicholas avenue, apartment 221 Samuel Strain, 120 West 135th street, Irvine. Forced, 207 West 140th street, Anna Gallimore, Lincoln Hospital, Elizabeth Smith, 67 West 150th street, Annie Bell, 218 West 131st street; Jesse Chase, 14 West 132nd street; John Hawkes, 132nd street, John Hawkes, 134 Morris avenue. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday Passer Bolden preached from the text. Then said he unto him, a certain man made a great supper at supper time and vowed vants at supper time to say to them that were bidden, Come; for all things are now ready. And they all with one consent began to make excuse 'St. Lake 14 16, 18. Theme 'The Great Supper Excuse Make Pastor Bolden said That all of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel's teaching were largely lessons drawn from manifestations of life in human experience. The parables with their mysterious inner teaching and truth of spiritual life and experience, the background The parable and the background we are speaking about has through the ages, and even now great lessons to teach those who think about it. While eating takes the first place in maintaining animal life existence, the feast and festive functions among human beings have significances to the life of the celebrating individual or groups. The parable in which the words of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel to His Phariseal host, with His distinguished legal and critical guests in the presence of some of His apostles and disciples after He had advised and cautioned them to the kind of people they should invite to their feasts if they wanted havely recompense. He estimated that human experience was the most important lessons or accepted invitations, this thought of reciprocity was set in motion. And this mutual exchange was their recompense. He followed up this thought by telling them the parable of the Great Supper "Then he united them. A certain man made a great supper and hade many. And sent his servant at supper to say to them that were bidden Come, for them all things are now here for them with one moment begins to make supper. In the parable the host sat out three invitations to three individuals that we think might be made to represent three types or classes of human beings. The first invitation was sent to a man who had bought a piece of ground and he said to the measurer "I must needs go and see that shee have me exposed!" The first this been the spirit throughout the ages of landlords and bivers of the city. That the become so abhorrent in the business that they refuse the invitations and urgings of the feast of the seasoning and idiosyncrasy. the second person had bought of oxen, and he said prove them I pray they have armed. He may be made to represent the early spirit of spe- cial hepherds and herdsmen and modern industrial leaders. The third said "I have married people therefore cannot please. This last last last may be made to represent dominating influence that clim- sionship and sex admiration tempt and discourteous intention to the kind messenger saking to be accepted, re- gioned, dominated by the nature of sexual pleasure a great stepper was out of the function and to be consid- ed by him at all. The spirit runs through the brain of modern social life, the messenger returned and the rejection of these in- d the forms of the the host the matter his servant, so he cut quickly into the streets and asked of the city and began to illumine the faces and the hands that were in the streets and that I had done so you should be reminded and yet have it in your room. And the Lord did so the servant. Go out into the languages and languages and cottage them and make my home may be filled. For I unto you, that those of those men which were bidden shall taste of my summer. The Jewish and Gentile rejoices of our Father God invitation to the great supper will bring eternal sorrow to them. But those who heed the call and accept the invitation given to them by our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel, the Father's only begotten Son, the human divinity down with Him, around the feast table of eternal joy and happiness in the kingdom of God, Religious and unbrightening excuses makers destroy themselves and hinder the progress of others. May the Holy Spirit quicken us to accept the heavenly invitation and enter into the feast with our Lord Jesus the Lord. At 2 p. m. the Sunday school was opened by Miss Maggie Johnson. At the evening service, Rev. Duggan preached to the many assembled. His sermon was inspiring and helpful. Rev.'s Bolden's mother and sister also spoke at this service. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the L. L. & H. Society. Special Children Day services next Sunday. St. Mark's M. E. Church The speaker at the morning services was the Rev F Butler, who is the son of the late Rev Dr Butter, the founder of St Mark's Church, 1808. He was a timely one. "Faith in God and in Him" was the theme. A collection of $104* was taken for the flood sufferers. Immediately following the morning services Dr Robinson, pastor, was the funeral minister for brother A J Laws, who was a close leader and a loyal member of the church. The pastor preached to the Pullman Porter's organization at the evening services. The members joined during the day. The Sunday before fifteen were added to the church. St. Paul Baptist Church The B Y P I was well attended and the young people took unusual interest in the discussion of the topic opened by D. Dougherty, and the program that followed. The group led by Mrs Carrie Lang, Ms. L. Henson, and Miss L. Hensoness was mistress of ceremonies, Musical and literary productions featured the program the chief of which was the essay by Clarence Stratton on "The Negro's Contribution to Civilization." "Thursday night was given over to the Ushers and Rev Moses Thomas Brown to good message on "Hearing A Vary." Friday night and Sunday morning prayer services were held with good spiritual祝es. Sunday the choir and pastor were in the best shape. Mrs H A. Booker, direcet C. R Simmons, president and the two Uber Boards and the host of the church are all working hand in hand with the pastor to make the most of these services of worship. And we are already seeing results from these united of forts. The pastor preached on Sunday at 11 a.m. 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. on the following themes "A Costly and Great Purpose" and "Bands From Front to Back." Next Sunday the school of the church will have the evening service. Salem W. E. Church Dr George H. Trever, president of Gammon Theological College, Atlanta, Ga. was a visitor at Salem Church last Sunday and preached at the morning services. "For you are dead and your life is with you," Colossias wrote the words of Otho the self will, the ego in us that must die" he declared "if we are to live. We need some higher self. The old self will must die and in its place the mind of Christ must come then the new self will find expression. As a result of the force of the sermon and the appeal made afterwards, persons decided to join the church. Dr Cullen pastor, was assisted by several of the local ministers in serving holy communion at the evening service. Though the weather had been had a good number was present to receive the sacrament. McKinley Woods, evangelist songster laid in the Locus service of 4 o'clock. J Hayes was several selections. Mrs Nannie Taylor was in charge The senior department of the Epworth League led in the topic discussion. "Flaving The Game Together." Union Baptist Church During the past week we have had good services Monday evening the Sunday schools, of which W H Johnson and Rev James R Moore are superintendents, had a May Festival and Crowding of the May Queen. The children played their parts well Mrs. B. Brooke, Lucy Henderson and M. F. Frierson were in charge of the entertainment. Tuesday the Twelve Frires held their regular meeting. The pro- WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Wednesday morning, after several pleasing classmates by the choir, directed by W.H. Towsend, the assistant pastor preached. The Sunday schools were convened at the end of the morning. B.Y.P.U. was conducted by the Juniors. 3:50 p.m., the National Evangelistic Conference held services in the Harlem Branch. At 8 p.m., Sister Grim of the Conference spoke. The service was well attended. Offering amounted to $501.72. Pastor Slim served the people of the Sixth Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Richmond, Va. Rey A. W. Brown, pastor. Rash Memorial Church Dr G M. Oliver delivered a helpful sermon to his ketters last Sunday morning at the eleventh o'clock service. The subject was "Inexusable Idienas." Matthew 20. Dr Oliver said in part that idienas in a child of early years was to be expected as at that time of the individual's life they have acquainted themselves with concentration on no work of any consequence; but an idle man or woman is to be pitted and, if possible, helped. The afternoon service was held in communion of the Lord's aid by Rev G W Hunter of Bethlehem Church. Rev R S of Rush Church gave a timely discourse on "Set Thy House In Order." This being the close of the Conference meeting, invited members and friends close the year with putting their hearts in perfect harmony with each other The members and friends gathered at the close of the quarterly conference on Monday night, and presented Dr and Mrs Oliver a purse of a goodly amount—a token of appreciation. Dr Oliver has carried on during the seven years which he has posted Rush. It was unanimously voted to petition the bishop of this diocese to return Dr Oliver to BAPTIST THE NEW ARYSSINIAM BAPTIST CHURCH, 155 Street, between 7th Lenox venue Sun-11 e.m. and 7:15 e.m. public worship with preaching Sunday School 1:50 p.m. Fri 7:10 p.m., Bible School 8:30 p.m., General prayer meeting. Publication invitation: Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, 133 West 133th Street, Phone, Auction 1194. MOUNT OLIVIBY BAPTIST CHURCH 301 Lenox Ave, Rev. William P. H�zen D. D. Pastor Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, 864 E.C., Pastor. Preaching Sun 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Sunday School 2 p.m. BY P.U. J. 30 p.m. Corridor, January 2nd. Sun. at 7 p.m. Dorcas, Missionary Society, at 7 p.m., Church of Literary, Wed. Eve. 8 p.m., Church Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Man. Eve. Prayer. Meeting, Fri. 5:45 p.m., Office Phone. Monument 7815. Public Phone. Cathedral 10180. THE ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 153 W 13th St. Sun. services 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday School 1:50 p.m. Meetings. Friday 26th to 11 p.m. Meeting. Sun 4 to 8 p.m. Corvants meetings. Fri nights before the third Sun 1:50 p.m. Missionary Circle, third Sun 4:45 p.m. Corr. Meeting third Sun. 10 p.m. Rev. N. ARTHUR BOCKE, pastor. Residence at 11 W. 122nd St. Phase Morningside 3718. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH - 804-269 W. gird Bt. Rcv. GEO. H. 5058 pastor, Sunday to my wife Stanford W. Johnson Johson, 2:30 p.m. Communicating, (2nd Bun.) m. M. Mispilary Circle (6th Sunday) m. M. Mispilary Circle (6th Sunday) m. W. H. Lloyd, (2nd W. H. Lloyd, 2nd Praise service singing by the choir, W. A. Calhoun, organist and chorister; pastor, Sunday; Literary and social, FIL. 8 p.m. m. Praise service METHODIST SPISCOPAL ST MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 128th St., and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. John W. Rabbinon, D.D., for Personnel. 49 Edgecombe Ave. preaching 10145 m. 7:43 p. on Sun day School 1:00 p. m. Lyceum 4:00 p. m. Thurs. eve's. 5:30 p. m. Epworth League 6:10 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting 8:00 m. Fri. eve. 8:10 p. m. Classes Sunday 1:30 p. m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. eve. 8:10 p. m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 2100 7th AVENUE. The Rev. FREDRICE ABHURV CULLRY pastor, preaching 10:145 s. m. and 7:45 m. Sun. Sunday School 3:10 p. m. Meza Bible Class. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. Lyceum, 4 p. m. Sun. 8:30 p. m. Thurs. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Sun. Classes Monday. Tues. and Wed. nights and at 18 m. Sun; Prayer Meeting, 4:01 nights. Breatherhood, Tues. nights; Holy Community, next Sunday. AVRICAN, METHOD EPISCOPAL ZION NEW NOIHER A M K. CHURCH 1404 W. 127th St. CHURCH—140-6 W 127th St. Re- W BROWN D D pastor parag 155 W 136th St. Sun services—Pre- ing. 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Capt. and Communion every second Sun. 1 m S S 1 p m R B Henderson Superintendent 1 C. Price. I v. p m. Varick C. F. 6 30 p.m. I was every Tuesday, even if meeting F. Junior Endover every Ptt. afternoon. p.m. Church office—Community House 161-2 W 136th St. Phone Aud 6038 Seats Free All Welcome RUSH MEMORIAL A M F. ZION CHURCH 5860 W 138 St. Rev. G M OLIVER D D pastor residence 117 W 141st St. Apr. on Phone Aud 5508 Sun services Hols. Communion every first Sunday 1 m. in reaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sun School 7 p.m. Rush Literary and Historical Ass- Sun 4:30 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Varick C E Sorfer 6 30 p.m. Class Meeting Tues. 8 p.m. Prayer meeting Friday 8 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN ST JAMES BREBBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) Bt Nicholas Ave at 11th St.-Rev Wm. Lindsey Ave at 12th St. week service of Prayer Wednesday p.m. Girls Club, Tues and Fri 4 p.m. Puppy Club Tues and Fri 4 p.m. Brotherhood and Lodge Auxiliary, 4 p.m. Forum last, and 1st Sun 4 p.m. Communion Service tuesday 4 p.m. Young Baptist School Sun 6:45 p.m. A cordial welcome to aweavc. RENDAI MEMORIAL DREBSYTER. JAN CHURCH, 170 W. 10th St., Rn. services 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. 1 p.m. School p.m. Christian Borderyday 8 p.m. womens Ferry Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer service Council of Education Contestants In Irish Church, Will Gibbey, J. Cowlwell profiling. St. James Free, Church On Sunday, June 5, 1927, the entire body of St. James Church marched from the old building to the new location under the leadership of the church school, including all the auxiliaries of church and the Harlem Boys Scouts, with music furnished by the Virgin Islands Congressional Ooundal Band. The service began at 1 a.m. The sermon of the morning, following the children's sermon by the pastor, was delivered by the Rev. Dr. H. G. Messally state clerk of New York Presbytery, delegates to churches in Philadelphia, Boston and spouse words of congratulation to be pastor, Dr. William Load Jones. Before the close of the services the Philadelphia dalgation presented to the Greater St. James Campaign the sum of $20. The Virgin Island Band randered a selection while the offered was lit. At 1 p. m. the church school had their first services in the new home. At 4 p. m. the Brotherhood and Forum held special services. At 6.30 p. m. the Christian Endeavor held its consigation meeting. Communion and fellowship completed the full round of worship for the day. The pastor was assisted in the special communion service, prepared by the organist, Prof. C. N. O'Jon, by Dr. W. R. Lawton. The reports of payments of pledges paid at the morning service were included in the chairman's token together $31.40. The general offering for the morning service was $360. Services for the week Monday, June 6- All Presbyterian evening Rev. G S Stark, pastor of Siloam Church, Brooklyn, preached Tuesday Abyssinian Baptist Rev. A P Powell, preached Wednesday St. Philip's P E Church and St. Cyprians Rev. S H Bishop, vicar, preached Wednesday and APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. K. CHURCH-32-60 W 112nd Sd. Rev Henry K. Spearman, D. gatson, Residence, $2. W. 122nd Sd. D. gatson, Residence, $2. W. 122nd Sd. Parking 16:45 M. School 9 a.m. A. C. R. Leagon. 8 p.m. Evo. services. 7:84 Hoby Communion first Sun. Class 8:30 Hoby Communion high. Low East last friday nights CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SCHOOL Rev. A. GARNER, pastor 8am, $n.m. day School, 9:45 a.m.; morning services, 10am; evening services, 6 p.m. at 8:30, at 8:45, at 8:50, at 8:65, at 8:75, at 8:85, Wed. Church Night. 8:18 p. m. other services to Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HADLAM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-104 12:17 St. Hours of services Fri. 8:10 m. prayer meeting. Saturd. 8:10 m. prayer meeting. Sabbath 8:10 2:00 p. m. Minionary. 4:30 p. m. Young People. Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special Ad- mission. Preaching M C STRACHAN Foster CATHOLIC BT. CHARLES BOROMEO ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West 161 Street, Rev Patrick J O'Donnell, Ph.D. / Pgator, Rev. John J Bennett and Michael A. Bagier, assistant pastor. Sunday masts, 7, 8, 9, 10;11 and 11:30 a.m. Bapsum is administered Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Arrangements for Marriage to be made in the victory Sick Calls attended day or night. Koery and Benedict of the Blessed Sacrament, Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock. Devotions to the Anthony Tues Evening 8 o'clock BROOKLYN Bridges, St. A.M. E. CHURCH— Bridge Street, bet Myrtle Ave. and Johnston Street, Rev. EDWARD E. TY LKR, M.A.B.D., pastor, residence 182, Duffield St., telephone Triangle 1094, Sun services. Freeching 10.43 a.m. and 45 p.m. Holy Commission every second bunday, 3 p.m. Sunday School, 1 p.m. John D Nisen, Bap. Alen, Christian n員ce-or League 8:00 p.m., Christickey 12:00 p.m., and 1 p.m. and 12 p.m. New York City, at 1 p.m. and 1 p.m. A warm welcome to strange and visitors. PIEZT ST MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. EZION (HURCH -341 345 Bridge St., New William C. Brown, D. D., pastor, sun service, teaching to 30 m. and $100 p. m. Holy Commission every third Sun at 8:00 p.m. Sunday School, 1:00 p.m. Frank A Ray General Dept. Var. Meeting every Wed. Sven, prayer meeting every Frt. eve Pastor's phone Tri 165a. Time phone Tri 1135. beats free. All are originally welcome. HAZARENE CONGRGATIONAL CHURCH Herklin: Street and Troy avenue Brooklyn, Rev Dr Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor. Preaching at 11 m and 4 p m Sunday School at 2 p.m. C E at 7 p.m. Mid-week meeting Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Church open daily for consultation and meditation. Pastor's office hours, 10 a.m. to 12 Sottel hour. Following Sunday Evening services To reach church from Manhattan, take subway to Nevin Street, Brooklyn, transfer to Fulton elavated for Troy avenue station, near church The church will lay the cornerstations of its new building, July 4, and move their September 11 1939, for Letter to place and Grand avenue SHLOAM PRESSYTERIAN CHURCH AND PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. bet. Classions and Franklin Aves. Blynn, N.Y. Rev. GEORGE SHIPTEN STARK, A. P. P. Menter, 180 Clinton Place, Tel. 0520-2011. Pres. Pres. Blynn, New York, Feb. 2003. 115 p. 12. HOUSE, Adjoining church, Arthur L. Jackson, Supr. Eve. worship 8 p. m. prayer meetings every Wed. 5-15 to 9 p.m. Communication 1st Sun in each month, 11 a.m. 1st Sunday. Fr. Eves, 10:30, Boy Scout Friday evening, 3rd Wed. 1st and 2nd month. CONCORD RAPTIST HURCH, 184-130 Adelphi St. Blynn N.Y. Rev. James B Adams, Minister Rev. C. La. volunteer Franklin A. Assoc. Minister of Program with Interest for the Service, 9th Mon. Prayer 10 to Mon. Worship 130 p. m. Sunday Reign 6 p. m. By P.U. 730 Eve Worship Visitors warmly granted Leave your card with the Ushers VONKERR The A.M. 410N CHURCH 42 living Place, Rev. R. O. Oden 43man service 11 a.m. Sunday School, 12:45 p.m. YC E. 7 p. m. preaching, 4 p.m. Class meeting on the Posture Green Church in Pastor's office hours 10 to 12 shone Yockers 1171 M. Church will preside President, Olivet English Church, Mayors will preside The church is cordially invited to all the servers. Rafael A. H. H. Church Last Sabbath's services at Bethel were tallylessly interesting and inspiring. The usual throng attending filled auditorium and basement in overview meeting. It marked the twelfth fourth ordination anniversary of the University De Speranza and gaudily handed over by a heavy cold he gripped his congregation in a discourse on the subject "Discoveries I have made in 24 years of Christian ministry." Fourteen parens passed with the church and nine hundred and eleven members continued. The parens began "A thousand communicants" on Sunday in June" was almost realized. The Church School had a splendid day, greetings were extended to Mrs. L. Lesen Howard, principal of the week-day Church School, on a most successful season. At 6 o'clock the Allen Health program presented a profitable health program, assistant to the pastor, Rev. S. Wigall preached at the evening service. Next Sunday is Children's Day at children of at the morning service. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zien Church Sunday, though a strenuous day physically, was indeed a glorious one spiritually and morally. The pastor, Rev. W C Brown, spoke at three services during the day, the first on Monday, the Bow of Promise, in the evening, "What must the Negro do to be Saved?" A series of Negro Spirituals were sung during this service, with both the senior and junior choirs participating and a most successful year spiritually, numerically and financially, and in no way did the accomplishments of this end the seventh year of labor under the pastorate of Rev Brown, prove to be inferior to those of former years, but generally was superior year spiritually, and thoughtfulness of Dr F M Jacobs, the entire congregation stood at the close of the morning service, exhibiting an open expression of their earnest desire for the return of this kind shepherd and great leader. Baptism was observed and nine persons united with the church. At five o'clock, funeral services were held over the remains of Mrs Cline Warren, formerly of Norfolk, Va. Mrs Warren was a faithful member to the church and Sunday school and a devoted member in the family of Mr and Mrs Herbert Warren of 344 Herkinson street. The choir choir of this church will sing for the New York annual conference of the A M E Zion Church in session at Rush Church, New York City, on Thursday evening of this week. The reception tendered our pastor and his wife. Rev. and Mrs W Brown on last Friday evening was served for service given the church only and community during the past year, but the liberality in every term which the word implies, during the entire seven years. This was evidenced by the splendid cooperative efforts of Miss Jennie Glassee was the general chairman and by words of commendation from representative clergymen of the several denominations and other outstanding characters in the community. Rev. Jennie Glassee pressed their appreciation for the courtesy extended them by the members and public in general since their arrival in the city. A fine program was rendered, pre-taped and presented to F M Laohs and F A Ray were masters of ceremonies Siloam Presbyterian Church The Sacrament of The Lord's Supper was observed at the morning hour of worship at Siloam Rev George Shippen Stark, pastor, proceeded from the text. "It is the pastor pointed out that God the pastor pointed out that many things considered by man to be es- sential to him and many of his de- sires not attained by him are de- destroyed by the wisdom of God. God's wisdom is best we need the discipline Vincent A Grant was involved in the preparation of the Anniversary Day exercises. The school will hold its exercises on the church. Rev William Lloyd Imes pastor of the St James Presbyterian Church New York will be the speak- After the exercise the school will take its place on the bus- march. A four week a new salary service was held by the Bible School under direction of Mrs Rosa Dana Delsels. A program was presented by pupils of the school. The session was the theremonie was Simon Blanks. Soilam, with its pastor, pastor and congregation, were guests of St. James Presbyterian Church. New York, in their new home on Monday night. Vesper services will be held each Sunday afternoon in June. A service will be under the direction of the church. Session program by Mrs Themasina Wilson. The Rev James B Adams, pastor of the concord Baptist Church will be the speaker. The third Sunday afternoon, the program will be under the direction of Miss Barbara of the Department of Psychology Maxwell Learning School for the fourth In observing the closing of the fourteenth year of his service as pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zlen Church, 1604-5 West 137th street, the Dr. James Walter Brothroff civil society with Irene A. Brothroff his congregation and ethnics in the 14th annual reception at the church on Tuesday evening, June 7. An elaborate program was carried on with Ibiza - W. Watson serving as master of ceremonies. The musical numbers included selections by the senior choir, C. H. LeGart, director, Miss Kate A. Scott, organizer; the combined choir, Mr. Llewellyn dressing, S. Leon. A. Scott as organ solos by Miss Kate Taylor, Miss Myrle Turner and Linda Lully Johnson Jones, and a duet by Kira. Katie Petrose and Miss Mau. B. Fosterson, stabler G. Gannettze Z. K. Addresses, G. M. Wilson, Z. K. Addresses, behalf of various church organizations were made by A. J. Hopkins, Mrs. Kate H. Plummer, B. H. Henderson, Master Carrington Lewis, G. H. Lampard, and J. Dalma Stale. The address on behalf of citizens of the community was made by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Area. A number of brother ministers were present and felicitated Dr. Brown and Mrs. Brown, including Bishop Martin of the Zion Commission, the Rev. H. K. Spearsman of Bethel A. M. E. Church; F. A. Ocelon of Salem M. E. Church; Charles Martin of the 4th Moravian Church; H. Arthur Booker of St. Paul Baptist Church Richard Manuel Bolden of First Emmanuel Church; P. A. Price, who offered invocation and Fred U Austin who pronounced benediction. A presentation on behalf of the church was made by Mrs. Arulla Boyer, and a fitting response was made by Pastor Brown. Following the program, a supper was served in the church dining room, menu as follows: Relishes, chicken salad, bread and butter sandwiches, Neapolitan ice cream, home made cake and fruit lunch. Mrs. Lydia Jeffries was chairman of the reception committee, with Julius W. Watson, treasurer of the trustee board, as chairman of the general committee, James A. Hopkins was chairman of the program committee, with Robert D. Lockett as financial secretary, Fred A. Swan and C. Phelps, assistants, Briscoe W Payne is president and Robert B. Henderson, secretary of the board of trustees. Sunday, Arthur Schomberg will tell of recent rumbls in Spain. Flowers in the church were the gift of the Junior Christian Envoyer Society. Bridge St. A. M. K. Church "Knowledge and truth know no race or creed: they who tell falsehoods, stalal or violate moral and religious laws, are all in the same communion, they who strive to do good and shun evil are in the same communion with the saints," said the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tylter, during the course of his morning session. It was as speaking in the copic "fellowship with God. The text was John 1 7. Dr Tylter further stated that, the possibility and condition of fellowship with God is evident when we have a desire to be God-like. We cannot approach God when our will is counter to Gods will. The operation and activity of the life of Jesus on the individual causes a change that makes this fellowship possible. Four persons in the vast throng the Dr. Tylter speaks joined the church. This was his sermon since his return to the church, and the church was filled to capacity Junior church was held at 10 a.m. The pastor gave a thoughtful and inspiring talk to the young people. Sunday school was held at 2 p.m. There was an unusually large crowd out. The principal feature was the making of final arrangements for the 98th celebration of Anniversary Day. The superintendent, John D. Nixon, presided. This school won the prize for having the largest number in line. The Allen Christian Endeavor League met at the usual hour. The president Oliver C. Bazcombe preided. The meeting was largely attended. At the evening hour, Dr. Tyler delivered a soul stirring sermon to a large and enthusiastic congregation. On Monday night a church conference was held at which time the interest of the church and its expansion program were discussed. In a statement issued to the members and friends of the church Dr Tyler stated that he is determined to give all that is on him along mental, moral and financial lines and in putting over the program to suger and heiter. Bridge Street Church and urged all in to inque and gave the same reeoration that they have given in the last five years. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr Henry Hugh Proctor returned from his western trip last week and Allied his pupil at both services, speaking at the church from the Church of the Holy Christ from the Church of the Church of the Communion was administered and new members received as follows: Dr. and Mrs W P Norcom formers of New Haven, Conn. Alexander and Aubie Masa Irene Huron, Gilbert Hatcher H H Allen him Chishler his husband assisted by the Brooklyn Male Choral Club Mala Rabece Norcom and Charles Waters, have accepted an invitation from the New York Federation of Churches to broadcast on WDAP Sunday afternoon. The commission for the help of the Birmingham, Ala.—Ah, official welcome on behalf of the City of Birmingham, was given Wednesday, June 8, to thousands of Sunday school and B. P. P. U. volunteers by President Jones, representing the City of Birmingham. Mr. Jones fills the office of mayor because Birmingham has a commission form of government*. This welcome was given in the City Council's regular structure, which was donated to the Sunday School Congress force by the City Council in its regular session. Other welcomes on behalf of the various organizations, civic and religious, followed the official one, and the twenty-second annual session of the Summer School of Methods was officially declared open by Chairman of the Council of Little Rock, Ark. who is presiding. The Secretary, Henry A. Boyd, who has served for twenty-two years, presented the chairman. 22 States Represented. This gathering is made up of fourteen various departments. It will be on the building fund begins Sunday under auspices of the Brooklyn Federation of Churches, Dr. F. M. Gordon, secretary. At the evening hour Dr. H. H. Porter will give a special ternon on "The Pulpit of the Fgfg Fool." The choir will give an open song service, assisted by Charles E. Waters. Cincinnati Baptist Church Sunday was a great day at Concord Church. The pastor was in his pulpit after an extensive trip through Georgia. He spoke at Spollman College marking the official opening of the new Library which was given by John D. Rockefeller Jr. p. Patron Adams was elected trustee of Moorehouse College of Atlanta, where he graduated in 1916. Sunday was filled to standing room and many seeking admission to hear Pastor Adams. He brought a message filled with thought and inspiration. The evening message was important and filled with inspiration and thought. National Mission The Women's National Evangelistic and Missionary Conference holds its 16th annual session in the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, 3943 East 13th street, on June 1—5, 1927. On Wednesday afternoon, the congregation has great inspirational gospel prayer through the streets of New York. The parade included delegates from Baltimore, Norfolk, Pa., Wilmington, Del, New Jersey, Pittsburgh, Pa., Virginia and Philadelphia. Many distinguished visitors graced the occasion with welcome addresses speeches and solos. The committee entertained with hospitality. Splendid meals were prepared and liberally served. The congregation of the First Emmanuel Church 105 West 130th street, New York City, on Sunday morning extended special consideration through Rev Richard Manuel Bolden. The conference closed with a big farewell in the Union Baptist Church, Rev G H Simpson pastor. Rev Alice J. Jones-Winston of Philadelphia, Pa., presided over this body of more than one thousand and women E. Simson and B. Wheeler were the scribes What Do You Know Holmes' Race Assignment Illust Showing developments of white attracts black and black This book for the odn order today. $2.50 postpaid Who's Who In Ten Dollars ($10) a Copy. No waiting, the postman will or office. YOUNG'S BOO 255 WEST 144th STREET What Do You Know About The Negro? Holmes' Race Assimilation Explains All 81 Illustrations Showing developments of different types—explains less white attracts black and black white. This book is for the educated and the student, send your order today, $2.30 postpaid. Who's Who In Colored America Ten Dollars ($10) a Copy. Money.order check or C. O. D. No waiting, the postman will deliver these books at your home or office. YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE 255 WEST 144TH STREET — NEW YORK CITY TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AN IN MONTGOMERY PH A New Three-Story Brick Building Courts completed in Four Webb Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jo- and 45 West 65th Street New THE material contrast between T. Washington) began and about. But satisfactory and imperfect measure of Dr. Washington ation and annual turning out of the commendable and helpful most best and sought to do. His purpose was the light of the homely but ever later Chief Justice United States Supreme FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 1 MONTGOMERY BLACK, TRNKTON, N. J. A New Three Story Brick Building with all improvements (or Students Courses completed in Four Works) Diana Ogren Branches. 34 Orent Avanna, Jersey City, Miss Lillian S. Miller and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy THE material adjutant between the structures with which (Booker) the plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactorily and encouraging as this is, it is but an impersonation and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important purpose. The purpose of the plant is to lead and to sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tudorpey the light of the hoppen but ever living truths which must form the basis of the plant. WILLIAM MOWARD TAPF Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary, and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNBURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. in session five years. Worker, from every State in the Union, visited the churches集体 with this National Baptist Convention of America, and gave representations in the committee. Secretary Boyd instructed the State's officers. Four members of the convention met on Roy Campo night, the street on Sunday, when two men met and marched to the two of the State's sisters Congress," and "Christian Gov't after Marriage." A Congress Special team of States and Congress brought the committee from Madison, Penn., over the Louisville and Nashville regions, with travelers from Illinois, Tennessee, Michigan, Jackson, and Texas, and those from the Sunday School Congress also attended in their white uniforms. Tradess Stevens of East Rutherford, N. J. Surprised on Birthday East Rutherford, N. J.—A friend of friends journeyed to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Stevens of 1 Ann street to surrender the Stevens on the occasion of her birthday. Mr. Stevens was unaware that anything was happening until called into the house. The table was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Blessing was asked by C. C. Brown, st. of Rutherford, N. J. A. Sims of Newark, N. J. on half of those present with Stevens a most happy blessing. He was followed by Nail of Monclair. N. J. J. A. Crosse Mrs. B. Jacobus and Mrs. C. A. Waldron. Meadowbrook Lodge, No. 502, B. P. E. O. of W., Rutland ford, N. J., and Ardenta Tuxedo, No. 403, of Rutland, N. J., were represented. Williamson, Mass. Williamstown, Mass.—Mr. and Mr. Thomas L. Sweeney have now nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth to Tippona Walker of North Ari- formly from Ridwells, N. C. Mrs. Robert Jones has returned after having spent a couple of waking with friends in Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. Charles Banks has returned to her home in Harrison, N. J. after having spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland. and Mrs. William Cawley have the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland. Miss Perisa Burgess spent holidays with her cousin, Miss Lorea Austyn of Spartanburg, Mass. Miss Janet Chadwell was the week end guest of Miss Margaret Hart. Miss Olive Nolan of Hartford, Conn. spent Decoration Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland. Miss George Porter and grandmother, Harold Porter, have returned to this home here after having spent the winter and spring in Greenwich Mass., with Miss Porter's daughter, Mrs George Todd. Miss Alice Porter spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lill Todd in Douval, Vt., and North Adams. Miss Marjorie Harris of Greene field, Mass. was the weekend guest of Harold Porter. Mrs. Mrs William Bland of Sodenectady, N.Y. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland. Why About The Negro? Relation Explains All 81 Arrations of different types—explains how white, created and the student, send your Colored America Money.order check or C. O. D. deliver these books at your home OR EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY O DRESSMAKING, Inc. BACKE, TRESTON, M. J. with all improvement for Students Diagnosis Oversee Carsy City, Miss Lillian S. Miller York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy the structures with which (Booker is present great, ample and commodi- lized) the work of the family is encouraged as this is, but it is but our work and achievement. The edi- nation or three hundred young men and families have come to know that was only one part of what he did to radiate from a center like Tuckegg truth which must form the basis of -WILLIAM HOWARD TAFE, CUP. Ys Olde Time Frolic of The Frogs AT Manhattan Casino Eighth Avenue and 155th Street Thursday Ev'g, June 30 A Fanfare of Fascinating Music by 2 — FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS — 2 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 Boxes seating 8, not including general admission, $3—Logues seating 6, not including general admission, $3—Boxes and Loges in charge of Women's Auxiliary of the Prog, care of Mra. Iolanthe Bidney, 182 West 135th Street. Cincinnati. Ohio.—John "Doc" Jamieson, Negro trainer for the New York Giants, was dismissed by John J. McGraw, manager, on Monday, June 6, as a part of a shakeup of the team, due to the poor showing made on their western tour. It was reported that McGraw plumed Jamieson for luxury in not checking in" the boys at 11 o'clock, according to orders. His dismissal came as a surprise to a large circle of friends in New York. Jamieson was a former member of the Pennsylvania Red Caps baseball team, and was assistant to the late Ed. Markall, who was trainer for the Giants for many years. When Mackall died suddenly about two years ago, Jameson was given the Job. It was generally thought he was making good The Giant's new trainer, a white goat, is Harold (Buck) Green, experienced in the looking after major league ball players. Green has been boxing instructor at St Xavier College. Cincinnati and has acted as custodian of linament bottle for the football teams of St Xavier Redding Holds Hilldale To 3 Hits But Reyal Giants Lose The Game Philadelphia. Pa—The Hilldale team made the most of their few hits against the Brooklyn Royal Giants and nosed out the Flatbush team by the score of 3 to 2 at Hilldale Park. Cannonball Dick Redding limited the home team to three singles and two of them were tainted. Red Ryan's single to left field sent Stevens across with the tying marker in the seventh inning and Lewis followed him to the plate with the run that clinched the game when Carlie Seay booted Carr's roller Brooks sent the visitors out in front when he hit a home run over the center field fence in the sixth inning. Hildale ..... R H O A E Carr, 1b. ..... 1 0 11 0 Warfield, 2b. ..... 0 0 2 3.0 Briggs, rf. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 3b. ..... 0 0 5 1.0 Thomas, cf. ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Washington, 1f ..... 0 1 1 1.0 Stevens, sa. ..... 1 0 4 3.0 Lewis, c. ..... 1 1 3 2.0 Ryan, p. ..... 0 1 0 6.0 Hildale 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x-3 Two base hits. Brown Home run: Brookie, Sacrifice hits. Warfield. Stolen bases. Brown, Warfield, Sfevena. Double play Johnson, Lewis and Johnson. Bases on balls: Ryan 6. Redding 1 Struck Out Ryan 4. Redding 1 Umpires: Evans and Burton. Lincoln Giants Break Losing Streak By Defeating Hilldales Added by a rainstorm, which broke up the game at the end of the sixth innning, and the absence of Carr, Washington and Winters from the lineup, the Lincoln Giants broke their long losing streak on Sunday. June 5, by defeating Hilldale, 7-4. Although the Darby Daisies were somewhat handicapped, it is likely they would have been beaten anyway, for the local team is again hitting the ball as they did the first three weeks on the season. Manager John Lloyd made three hits and scored three runs in four times at bat; George Scales made two doubles to three times at bat, and the other members of the local team showed an improvement in their hitting. Altogether eleven safe hits were made in the six innings Cockrell pitched. Rector held the visitors to tour scattered hits. The Lincoln left New York Sunday night for a series of six games in Norfolk and Richmond, Va. They will return Saturday and play the Cuban Stars at their home grounds on Sunday. The score of the Lincoln-Hilldale game was as follows Hildale ob h r po a c Briggs rt 2 1 1 0 0 1 Warneld 2b 3 0 1 0 2 1 I Johnson 3b 3 1 1 0 0 1 Thomas 4f 2 0 2 0 2 0 Vance 7b 3 0 0 2 0 0 Stevens ss 2 1 1 3 4 0 Lewis r 3 0 0 2 2 0 Cockrell p 3 1 1 0 1 0 Lee, lf 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals ..... 23 4 14 18 10 2 Lincoln Giants ..ab r h po a e Lljoy, 2b .. 4 3 3 2 4 1 G Johnson, cf .. 4 1 2 0 0 1 Mason, 1f .. 3 1 2 2 0 0 Scales, 3b .. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Rector, p .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Young, 1b .. 3 01 10 1 0 Rojo, c .. 2 1 1 2 0 1 Gientaner, rf .. 3 0 0 1 0 1 Totals ..... 26 7 11 18 11 3 Hilldale ..... 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 Lincoln Giants ..... 5 1 0 0 0 1 7 Sacrifice bits—Warfield and G. Johnson. Stolen bases—Robinson. Stevens and Cockrell. Two base hits —Scales 2, J. Johnson, Briggs, Briggs and Lloyd. Double plays—Robinson to Lloyd to Young; Warfield to Stevens to Yancey; Scales to Young to Scales. Bases on balls—Cockrell 4; off Rector 3. Strikeouts— Rector 2; Cockrell 2. Umpires— LeFowrtz and Barry. Season's First Tennis Tourney In Plainfield For the Cockburn Trophy Plainfield, N. J. -The first of a series of tennis tournaments for the 1927 season will be staged at the Plainfield Tennis Club courts here on Saturday and Sunday June 25 and 26. when the second annual Cockburn Trophy matches are played The Cockburn trophy is a sterling silver loving cup, donated by Captain Joshua Cockburn, retired sea captain, now operating a steamship agency in New York. The trophy is a perpetual one, competed for annually by teams representing the star associations of New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. New York defeated New Jersey in the initial matches, in 1926, and this year New Jersey and Pennsylvania will meet in the challenge round for the right to play New York, present holder of the cup. Among the players likely to represent New Jersey will be Kenneth Words, Butler, M. Wilson, "Hap Worde, Willis, Miss Marcellus, Mrs Thornhill, Mrs. Sadler, Miss Vaughn and Herman Marrow, Pennsylvania will depend on Strange Ash, Dr. Gordon, Villanova, (Philipino star), Miss Junior, Mrs Harris and several other well known players. The New York team personnel has not been selected. The tournament is under autapices of the New Jersey Tennis Association and Attorney J Mercer Burrell of Newark is chairman of the Joint Committee for the Cockshorn Trophy E. Harold Hopper will office as referee THEATRE CASHIER AND DOORMAN ARE HELD FOR THEFTS Lafayette Employees Had Gotten Large Sums By Reselling Tickets Frances Baaber former casher Bennie Beaver formerly relief and doorman both at the Lafayette Theatre, were held in bail of $3,000 each for trial at the Court of Special Sessions by Magistrate Well in the 12th District Court Monday June 6 following a hearing on a charge of grand larceny preferred by Frank Schiffman, managing director of the Lafayette Theatre. Mr. Schiffman charges that the couple admitted being guilty of a series of thefts while working at his theatre. He told Judge Well he had a signed confession from Beaver. In court, however, both protested their innocence and through their attorneys Sidney R Lash and May Tachna, well known criminal lawyers, entered pleas of not guilty. Director Suspect Thefts Mr Schiffman says he had been suspecting thefts for some time due to the discrepancy between the actual attendance at the theatre and the number of tickets reported sold. One day last week he investigated the situation and after a checkup on the tickets sold and the actual attendance charged Beaver with the crime. At first Beaver denied being guilty but later is alleged to have admitted holding out tickets given him by patrons and returning them to the cashier who resold them. He said he did this only one day, and the cashier in making a shortage in her reports. He denied having received any money. When Miss Barber was told of Beaver's confession and his attempt to place the guilt on her she is alleged to have admitted a series of thefts with Beaver and said they split the money. Charges of grand larceny were immediately preferred against the man. Musical Comedy at the Alhambra Next Week Monday, June 13, will see a sweeping change of policy of the Albambra Theatre, which on that date will become the home of a series of musical comedies with all colored casts. The theatre will be under new management, with several Harlem people taking an active part in its management. "Buenos Noches," a musical melodrama in two acts, built along the lines of "Rio Rita," will be the first attractions, under the sponsorship of Pollock Productions, Inc. A company of twenty-six Harlem favorites will be seen in the two whirlwind acts, which are replete with catchy music, delightful humor, and snappy dancing The book of "Buenos Noches" is by Ernest Pollock, under whose personal supervision the entire production was made Albert Hackett wrote the music, and Warburton Gilbert the lyrics George Stamper one of Harlem's leading terpsichore impressions staged the many dance numbers and Don Hewood is musical director. A popular price policy will prevail and the best feature films new reels and comedies will be shown in addition to the miniature musical comedy. The show will be continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. with a special midnight show Fridays. Prices will range from 25 cents for afternoon performances to a top price of 50 cents for the best seats in the house evenings. William F. Walker is executive manager of "Buenos Noches, and among these in the cast are Mercedes Gilbert, Vivian Sanders, Bahe Towneend, Hary Smith, Marion Castro, Perrey Verwayne Lawrence Seymour A new production will be un released every week "Lovers" Is Feature Picture at The Douglas Gallantry and romantic love, did not die with the Middle Ages, as Ramon Novarro, film favorite of thousands, proves in his latest production "Lovers coming to the Douglass Theatre on Saturday. It is a dramatic story of modern Spain love sonnets and an idyllic passion between a Galahad sort of youth and a beautiful woman whose lives are nearly wrecked by underground rumors and alleged scandals. It is notable in that it reunites Novarro and Alice Terry that famous pair of screen sweethearts. Each has as thrilling a role as either has ever done. A sensational duel provides sound and exciting suspense. The film is an adaptation of a famous stage success and brings together an especially well chosen cast including Edward Connellly George K. Arthur and Roy D'Arcy "Lovers" will charm you with sophisticated beauty. "Bitter Apples" At The Roosevelt Theatre Monte Blue star of 'Bitter Apple' the Warner Brothers production now at the Roscoevel Theatre gives a performance which will add cares to his already great fame. He's cast as John Winoff son of a defaulting bank president who doing has left the turn of bank ruptured depositors to be met by his heir. He to the bad name which his father left and to the hatred of hundreds especially that of Maria and Stefam Blanco of Myrna Loy and Paul Ellis children of a trained reditor who has committed suicide Wynne to escape from the dressing situation after ordering his attorneys to sell all all and apply the proceeds dollar the dollar decides to take a long sea voyage. The vindictive couple secretly take passage on the ship Stefan as a steward. Marza as a foot loose passage. Her scheme is to make love to young Wynne marry him and then turn on the torture. This she does. Scarecrow I have the words of the ceremony aboard ship left the captain's lips when the turns on her husband with shrill suppression. Shipwreck tollow—pirates—fur outighting on Wynne part for the woman he loves and at last there is the understanding tor which he has striven and calm sea on which to pursue the related honeymoon. Other members of the cast are Charles Hill Mailes, Ruth Blamey, Sydney de Lorey and Robert Barry. The piece is an adaptation of Harold McGorath's famous story and the filming was directed by Harry Hopter. Butter Apples" is splendid melo drama and no one in the recall big pictures of the year. Early Interest Shown In The Frogs' Frolic Early indications point to The Frogs drawing one of their old-time record-breaking crowds to their first Frog's frolic in years, which will be given Thursday evening, July 30. Two bands of widespread reputation will furnish the dance music. The boxes and loges are in charge of the Women's Auxiliary of the Frogs. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Bill Robinson is at B S Moss Coliseum Theatre. New York City Harris and Holly are at the Olympi pire Theatre, New Bedford, Mass. Four Pepper Shakers are at Loew's Orpheum Theatre, New York City. Johnson and Johnson are at Pantages Theatre, Billingham, Wash. Small and Mays are at the Columbia Theatre, Far Rockaway, L I N Y. Sunshine Sammy and Co. are at the Grand Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. The Dixie Four are at Proctor's 58th Street Theatre, New York City. Fatts and Ringgold are at Reed's Hippodrome Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Farrell and Chadwick are at Loew's Greeley Square Theatre, New York City. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantages Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Chilton and Thomas are at the Bowdoin Square Theatre, Boston Mass. Thompson and Kemp are at the Hillside Theatre, Jamaica, L I N Y. Iowner and Foster are at the D verses Theatre Chicago, Ill. Iones and Iones are at the Or pheum Theatre Brooklyn, N Y. Tabor and Green are at the Par thenon Theatre Hammond, Ind. The Four Covans are at Pantages Theatre Spokane Wash. Marion and Dade are at the Hip podrome Theatre, Buffalo, N Y. Leonard Harper's New Magnolia Revue is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Ethel Waters Black Cargo Co. at the Lafayette Theatre New York City. Sam Wooding's Band is playing in Buenos Aires South America. Spencer Barnes, who had one of the comedy roles in the Lace Petit coat, last season has been engaged by Mr. Pemka for his new musical comedy the Rite which will open on Broadway in July. Grace Giles' Dancing Pupils Give Interesting Revue at Star Casino COME AND ENJOY Y AT T JUNE FROLIC Given B Ways and Means Comm No. 70 F. & A. M At Renaissance Casino JUNE FROLIC AND DANCE Give By The Ways and Means Committee of Euclid Lodge No. 70 F. & A. M. (Prince Hall) Boxes can be secured from Mark A. Cooper. 145 West 143 street. Telephone Bradhurst 2031 By Bob Slater The program was long, but except finally well rendered. Many of the pupils brought forth loud, applause from the audience. Among this group was little Misses Modine and Inez Jones. Modine had to take several hows when she sang "All Alone Monday" and Inez was, also loudly applauded when she appeared as the bride in a skirt called, "The Little White House." Musie was furnished by: John C. Smith, with Clifford Anderson as the pianist. Miss Giles was assisted by Mr. and Mpa, R. C. Clarke, and Joe Howell. Joe Johnson and Marion Jones were stage directors. Lafayette Theatre To Celebrate Anniversary With Special Revue Next week marks the close of the second year of the present management at the Lafayette Theatre and this occasion will be celebrated with a special show, Irving C. Miller's "Revue of Nations," with a cast of 30 well known performers. The revue includes scenes from Japan, China, India, France and various other European countries. In addition the management has secured as the feature picture for the week, John Barrymour's latest picture, "A Beloved Rogue." This is the first showing of this picture, which recently closed a successful run on Broadway, in any theatre uptown. Since the Lafayette Theatre came under the management of Frank Schiffman, it has been experiencing the most prosperous period of its history. Under Mr Schiffman's direction many improvements have been made in the house and a larger staff is now being employed than ever before. Except for Mr Schiffman and B. L. Burt, the house manager, all employees are colored. The Chandler Boys Club Gives Annual May Dance On Wednesday evening, May 25, The Chandler Boys Sporting Club held their first annual May dance at the Renaissance Casino. Those attending had a most enjoyable time. The officers of the club are Alexander Schriner president, George E Dorssey, vice president, M Troupe, treasurer M Dismond, financial secretary James Johnson, recording secretary, William Troupe, Chaplam R Gadson C of Order. Members James Jones, Earl Robbins, James Battis, Richard Gadsen, E. G. Hattain, Lous Weeks, Priestly Pullium A. Schriner, George E Dorssey, James Johnson, M Troupe, Harry Durham, Arthur Jefferson, Maurice Diamond, George N Dousey Hillard Carter, Cyril Hunt. Thomas Jackson, William Perkins, William Troupe James Hooker, William Daniels Some of the guests present were Miss Jennie Holmes, of New Haven, Mrs Mayne Hutchings of Detroit, Mrs M Davis, Saracen Lake \ Mrs \ L Deary and Mrs F Barron of Newark Mrs Ines Jackson and daughter or Jersey City Mr and Mrs Thomas Jackson of Long Island Miss Jennie Aiken Neuell, Mr \ Iones, Mr and Mrs Abe Patterson Mr and Mrs A Schriner Mrs F Aken Mr and Mrs E G Hatten Mr and Mrs Leon G Harrison Mrs Mayne Smith Mrs Qasar Butler Mr and Mrs James Jones Mrs A Brown, Miss Jessie Preston Mr and Mrs C Pilhn, Mr \rs Williams Daniels and daughter Dr Ed Greene and wife Mrs Louse Gaillard Prof T A Garret Phayne Mr and Mrs William Haymes The box holder were Miss E Washington. Miss Ida Willie E. Robbins Miss E Overton L. Weeks James Keys, C Hunt. Eclipse Club Mrs A Saunders James Batts H Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint Bolden, The Las Payne Club, Mrs. I. Mitchell, Scandal Girls, James Hooker, M. Tynope, Prof. T. A. Garrett-Phayne, George E. Dorsey, William Haynes, Mrs. Kate Tibbitin, E. G. Hattna, James Johnson, A. Schriner, M. Dismond, George N. Dorsey, Mrs. H. Jetter, H. Carter, James Jones, C. Plum HILLDALE PLAYERS DRAW SUBRENSIONS Philadelphia, Pa.—Because of lack of discipline and indulgent playing E. Bolden has met with indefinite suspensions to Nip Winter; George Carr and Samon Washington. Un-Dr-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA, THEATRE BLDG.) DENINGSIDE 1904-1904 NEW YORK CITY M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 11, 12 and 13 Monie Blue In "BITTER APPLES" A powerful melodrama on the high seas of life, love, hate and intrigue. Musical program by The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra Direction of Mabal Laws Horsey Sat., Sun., Mon., June 11, 12 and 13 Ramen Navarro and Alice Terry in "LOVERS" A beautiful love story of a prince and a peasant girl The Douglass Versatile Orchestra in a New Musical Program Direction of DON DAVID On The Stage All This Week LEONARD HARPER PRESENTS "MAGNOLIA REVUE" With Joanette, Blanche Thompson, Tunter & Peat Radcliff & Radcliff, Prazier & Banks (Paulla & Darrell) (10 LEONARD HARPER GIRLS 10) On The Screen Thursday To Sunday FLORENCE VIDOR in "Afraid To Love" ALHAMBRA INAUGURATING A NEW POLICY. Beginning Monday, June 13 Pollock Productions, Inc., Present BUENOS NOCHES AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL MELODRAMA IN 2 ACTS 26 Dancers — Singers — Comedians 26 AND A CHORUS OF WONDERFUL GIRLS Also the best Feature Films, Comedies, News Reels Prices: Afternoon 25c — Evenings 25 and 50c Friday Midnight Show 25c to 99c LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE ,T 132nd STREET Beginning Monday, June 13 Irvin C. Miller Presents His Novelty With Famous Artists and Noted Beauties from SPAIN, ARABIA, RUSSIA, WEST INDIA FRANCE PHOTOPLAY FEATURE: JOHN BARRYMORE IN "THE BELOVED ROGUE" ence. N. J. - The Howard Uni- Gree Club of 27 that has featured in the Orange, Arbuthroe tours of Delta Chapter of the Mu. Graduate Chapter of National Fraternity, on Wednes- day June 4. This was a How- university Medical Endowment Benefit. officers are: Doctors J. E. president; E. B. Wetmore president; J. Flirgerald, correspondent secretary); L. L. Cattell, G. E. Pell, auditor These the managerial committee, with addition of Doctors F. R. Thompson B. Parks, W. S. Wiley, James P. Rokerfort, G. Kyle, Wallander. Brilliance was added to the occasion. Marvin Smith's Versatile Or- Dixie Jubilae Singers --- The Dixie Jubilee Singers, under direction of Masa Eva Jeasye, contract who has recently published a spelled book of Negro music. "My musical gave a program of uninterrupted night, June the initial auditorium of the Baptist Church, West 57th street, the Rev Dr John Roach church, famous pulpit or pastor. The present personnel of the singers includes Carrie Lates and Julia Michelle, sopranos, Eva Jeasye contract, Morria Gaver and Augustus monies tenors Edward Lawford service, Service Bluff and William Wiltshire. For this recital, Lia Marian was the pianist and large and impressive audience gathered the singers the program being under direction of J. Thurston the organist director of Calvary Church. The enganble work of this organization was just about the most pleasing heard by New York audiences in recent days. Dynamic contrast, smooth bending and well developed nuances were characteristic features, together with precision in attack and fidelity to pitch. The organization embraces a ladies' two which is fine, male and mixed quartets, and a special group, the Major Trad," which is doing note worthy work on the air every Thursday from WMCA. In the solo numbers, Miss Mitchell, Mr Cayer and Mr McLean were heard, while Simmons showed in two readings, a Dumbo number and an original composition by Miss Jessie, which struck the flavor of the audience and had to be repeated. Mr Nose was at the organ in one, number, and Miss Jessie also added some of the accompanying. Miss Mason played Dets' June Dane and played Coleridge Taylor's Bamboula as an encore Mda E. Waddell, soprano, and Henrietta Pegula, pianist, were presented in recital by Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell at Central Y. M. C. A. Hanson place, Brooklyn, on Monday evening May 30 Miss Waddell has a voice of natural quality and it was pleasing in the middle register. This quality is not maintained, however, in the upper register, the tone thinning out and showing evidence of being forced Miss Page, the pianist, is a young player whose work is not sufficiently mature. She should study awhile longer before seeking public approval. Prot Aldwell was at the plaque for Miss Waddell's numbers. The stage was a bower of beauty before the program ended, the floral tributes presented the symphony wagon being of the most elaborate type. The United Charity Benefit for the Brooklyn Grover, for Aged Colored People which was sponsored by the Brooklyn Urban League, Big Sisters, Woman's Charity Club and Brooklyn Branch 'N' A, A C A P at Brooklyn Academy. Music furnished by the artist rendered by the Fd Brown's Society Orchestra, with 'Kerle Cook as director. An elaborate program included some of Cooke's own compositions. 105 W. 134th St. New York City FIRST AID HOSPITAL UPHCH Saturday at 2 P.M. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. - Phone Orange 2344 SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Hartsm 11 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1637 Instant Puppi of Julius Chalio and Augustus Preamble on a Distinctive System of Technic to Advanced Students of the Plano in 110 West 140th Street aphonic Edgacombe,A24 March 12-3m Of Music 18th AVENUE Loaned Free For Home Use SONS 756 WEEKLY only 10 a.m. 8 p.m. sunday 2 a.m. 6 p.m. U.S. PRESIDIAL OUTRAM Information has comb to un that the Lafayette Orchestra under Wilfred Franklin will be reinstated in Local$822 after payment of four. You will remember I queried in this column last week what would happen to those who were working in the Lafayette when the strike was set off. It is alleged that Miss Franklin will be allowed to go back, in fact, to remain in the theatre and play violin, and "Battle Axe", who was the original contractor, will go there three times over there in initial stages, there when the strike started. And "Battle Axe", men they received strike benefits. There seems to be plenty of discontentment among Miss Franklin's late orchestra. The men cannot understand why they should be barred from the house for one year, their leader says. This decision may have raised some of the members not to pay their fines as we understand only three or four have paid. The decision was handed down by the Federation, and as such it will have to stand, as the Federation overlaps Local Rul. and there is no apparent local to combat it. The Douglas Theatre management has in addition to placing in the foyer an enlarged photo of the orchestra has granted the request of Don David the leader, and the Hilton Center Grand Prize in which a further proof of the recognition of the work of Don David and his men, and materially aids in the playing of Overture and the class of nuisance used for the feature pictures. Don David tried at at first as an innovation on Sunday and was asked to end and then proceed to hear an overture every day. So every day an Overture such as "Poet and Pearson" "Light, Galvary" "Jumpiel", is played and victoriously received. Major Jackson passed to the Great Bend on Friday the 3 of June, at Memorial Hospital. He was born at Milton N. New York 23 years and has been a member of the N A M A. upwards of 20 years. Major first played banjo, then trombone, and had worked for all the prominent bookers in New York. He had occupied many prominent offices in the city, liked by all "Fairful to the Association, Fruitful to the members. Big, but never robust, Major was confined to his house three weeks ago thence to the hospital. All eulogy was read by Press Secretary, Zon Church, Monday at noon, when services "were held over his remains. Major left two sisters and a brother to mourn his tow to whom this column expresses sympathy in their bereavement. The man was represented by a full band, and sent a handsome floral tribute Interfien: was at Cypress Hills "Teachers' Day" To Be Held Annually, P. S. 119 (continued From First Page) caused her poem to Teachers Day reading, as follows. "TEACHERS DAY" I like to hear of Teachers Day it makes my heart rejoice And every time I go to play I can't express my thoughts so much. Because its hand to tell The mother of Anna Vessels had her poem printed neatly on a white sheet, calling it A CHILD'S TRIBUTE TO TEACHERS AND PRINCIPALS God help our teachers one and all Their noble mission to fulfill. In uniting efforts, day by day Our thoughts to guide in wisdom May every day, our respectful be When they our neighborn wills re- serve Remembering that its only love Which seeks, to lift our souls above. Our principal no less should we Regard with all due courtesy. We are not for their careful art, Our schools would never reach their mark. To our pals and teachers then we give our thanks and gratitude And deserve our humble pens. To make it known as best we could. The tribute to Chairman Moore of the Parents' Association Miss Lawson the principal, and teachers, said. To your tear friend and helper, true We pledge in you Our very best cooperation In our work and all we do. Wet thank you Mr Moore our good friend For all your done, And we will show our appreciation In the days yet to come. We will be to each the favor and respect of all. Work whom we come in contact daily. And to the good word on to all. A number of tributes were read from pupils to individual teachers and in some instances the teacher was referred to as the Mother in School. One of these had EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Bar Training 139 W 136th St New York City (Continued From First Page) and the other, juicy fruits will open soft in the large and boontous orchard. A large partly of guats have planned to go to the "Stone House" before the hay is mowed, where quail and rabbit and wood-chuck play hide and seek to ones delight—and to catch the youth of early summer. In the barn—the budding trees—the babbling brooks and the plaid calon of silvery lakes are all so inviting in the mount of Jelly, it seems a loss for one to rish them. In July the mint beds are full and tender—the cider still is sweet in the keg—mature is all allure with everything complete. The suggestion is made to weigh before leaving, tell you whether the next and recreation have done you good. Radio programs as well as many other kinds of music are at your service, out-door sport, such as quots, erfollet, jernh. baseball, archery to get practice, billiard, hiking, mountain climbing and side excursions to "MY MOTHER IN SCHOOL" I know dear teacher, I should have been; On time for school every day. But now I know I must try to win And do my best in every way I hope you are happy, teacher dear. And remain the same through the whole year (GEORGIA KEITH, 6B-4) Anna Jordan, 5B-4, wrote Our teacher, is a mother in school. She teaches us to keep the rule; And also tries to make us learn. Two tributes were written to Mrs. Petera of room 508, one in prose, the other in poem. Marian Daly wrote: Dear Mrs. Petera — This is to say how much I appreciate your interest and also Llandism of SB 1. putters in verse under the caption. "REMEMBRANCE" I am thinking of you dear Teacher, today. And I hope that you will never be away I know, sometime I have done things bad, To make you feel very, very sad, But I will do my best To test my test To get a hundred girly my test. The lengthiest of the written epistles was the note submitted by Marie Shubrick sent to her teacher Miss K B Shaughnessy, in 50p Marie writer. Dear Teacher—just a few lines to express my appreciation for the patience and time you have given me during the year. I also will try to improve my studies for the rest of the year. When I say my prayers at night I ask the Lord to bless you and prolong your life that you may be able to enjoy the goodness of life. And that you will also be able to look into your life and thank for the meal, and in your vessel a course of oil and may you never use the words, "I am needy." The favor with which the Teachers' Day" observ者 has been received at P S 119 leads to the hope that other schools in the city may benefit the community, will adopt the idea and arrange "Teachers' Day" for the first day of June each year. Miss Lawson, the principal won and held the rapt attention of all when she told of a dream she had of a girl named Katherine of her girls of 19. She saw them in high school in commercial academies and in college and she saw them as they finished preparatory courses and entered into life's activities as stenographers, clerks, dreamers and teacher nurses, and in other lines of useful endeavor. The principals, and teachers were grafted at the interest shown by the pupils in the observance of "Teacher Day," and it was a special occasion. Of about 2,000 there were few that failed to send in some kind of tribute in honor of the occasion. An interested visitor was the Rev. Calgain Lane, who ran an anointment of the project of objection to the attendance, as did Mrs. Wynn. The assistant principals and all of the teachers cooperated heartily in the program Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. (The Ladies Aid Society of the Bright Hope well Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Rush on King Street Podas C领路 June 11 A delicious salad course was served. The members of the Central North Carolina Tennis Club met at the Laurinburg Institute and went at Kwell N. which took place on Tuesday June 10. Those elected were Dr. Jackson E. M. McBuffe and Mrs. Vaddella McBuffe. The granddaughter of Dr. McPhater underwent an operation for the use of the Bigelow Hospital. She at Hong niece. Miss F. M. England former director at Laurinburg Institute now tea hung in Americans' stutts, Americans, Ga, while enroute to her home in New York City stopped. Even in Laurinburg, just Miss Halletta Phillips. Miss England spent Thursday visiting on the campus. Mrs. Michael Palmer of Aberdeen N. Co. a patient at the Bigelow Hospital. She has been confined to her bed for several days but is I E I Johson and Rev J B Frances attended the closing ex- ercises of the Rochdale High School, Rockingham N C this places of interest by automobile. Three meals a day don't seem too many when your appetite has been sharpened by a breeze and elaborating mountain air; if you don't believe it, ask those who have visited the old "Stone House" at Koburry, high in hills of mountains, nearly 100 feet above feet and a Guests from, Washington D. C. Boston, Maan, Amcollege, Ill. New York City, Richmond, Va., Brooklyn, Jamieson and Jersey City, N. J. I came in great numbers in 1920, many of whom have already sent applications for this summer. A staff of help will leave New York City, June 20 to put the house in order and reamers to July. Reservations may be secured from Mrs. Lilly Mason, West 133rd street, New York City, N. Y. Among the guests already registered for July are Mrs. Pauline Roy Riggs, Mrs. Mary Mason, West 133rd street, Riggs, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Tanner and daughter, Thos. Emery, Oscar Jones, Earl Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mr. and M. M. H. Rovall. Pittsburgh, Pa. News items for this column be signed and will be received in the Pittsburgh office, 711 An- heim street, up to Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The religious department of the State Federa- tion had a special sermon preach- ed on Sunday June 5, at Warren M F Church. A large dedication was present. The St. Lecelia Guild of the Holy Cross Church gave a dinner dance on Wednesday, June 8 in the Parish House. The affair was well attended, proceeds went to conclude the payments on the piano purchased for the Church School. Mrs W A Harris of Webster avenue, is confided to her home in Oakland, of her daughter, Mrs Armethine Latumer of Ohio is with Mrs Harris. "Bob" Ringold, popular interior decorator and feature artist is planning to stage a bathing beauty contest. His former fashion displays have been so successful that this contest is an assured treat for him. William Lampton well known business man sustained a fractured hip and arm last Wednesday when he fell from a ladder. Rev Scott Wood has left the city for Hanover. Va Washington D.C. and other points South. He will deliver an address at the Boys M. and L School also attend the commencement in Howard the Junior apprentice on the unimagined of President Mordeca Johnson. Dr Jane Curtis member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, who is an interne at Freedman Hospital, Washington. D.C. is visiting her mother, Mrs Edith Curtis of Beetzehoff. Dr and Mrs Ia F Lewis of Franklin Road, spent Decoration Day in Cleveland, Ohio, houseguesses of Dr and Mrs N K Christopher. Dr. and Mrs. Greed Parker of Washington, D. C. and Preston Lloyd of Howard University were in the city Sunday June 1 guest Mrs Parker's parents Mr. and Mrs F. L. Pollard of Junilla street The University of Pittsburgh issued degrees to 900 students on Thursday, June 2. 18 of which were colored Fifth Ward Club of Pittsburgh hosted, mostly of race politicians has organized to feature prominently in the Premiere Mrs Alma Fowler of Francis street is at all home Miss Clude Collins of Sewnley Dr. was the weekend guest of Mrs B A Wood of Schenley Heights Arthur of Rockett manager of the Letter Ad Shop, has moved his business to 806 Wylie Avenue in a well equipped office Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority officers to help the officers of the local chapter Iota, at the Henz House on Put tannus, O. Yannne Williams President North Side, Pa. North Side Pa—We wish to apologize and correct the error in the week before last season. Mr. and Mrs. H H Kennedy, Ms. and Mrs. H Lunday and Daniel A Can were the houseguests of R Young on Baltimore Md. Mrs. A Can were meeting the Non-Pas Club and had a very interesting literary program at the home of Miss Elfeda Cunkleton Strauss street on Wednesday evening. The program consisted of a debate resolved. That Petting should be Abholshed. A informative Misses Naime Punxu Mary Wade negative Misses Elfeda Cunkleton and Honor Johnson were the purported audience of edging Misses Monica Hollisville, Mrs Maragel Johnston and page Mrs Geneva Johnson. The host served a delightful repas The Bradford Musical Club presented their sixth annual concert at Carnegie Music Hall on Thursday evening. It proved a great success. The orchestra rendered many theatrical works, the department and other musical numbers rendered. Recruited Mrs. I. L. Flanders on Wauwatosa, Pa. The housemates of Mrs. Minerue Hollen Waddow street on Sunday. The last business meeting of the season of the Non-Pareil Club was held at the home of Mrs H. H. Kennedy. Jackson street, on Wednesday at which time Mrs. Minerue County Confederation, delivered a very interesting address. Honor Johnson, a president, Mrs H. H. Kennedy sponsor. BY MARIE ROUT Los Angeles Calli-Through her invitation of Mrs. Eugene Waller chairman of the Committee on Psychology of the Physi-Art-Life Mr. Club, Dr. Anna Foster, the Emerson New Thought Chair of the Emerson College gave an interesting and instructive talk on Emerson which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mr. Walter Simpson and her sister, Mrs. Ada Jackson of East Palm Beach were injured in an automobile accident last week but are now convulsing. The friends of Mr. Carney were greatly surprised to learn that he had injured the ranks of the Benedictus, having married a charming The Simplest of Upsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Fraternity entertained in honor of the Noble Greeks at Harmosa Beach Saturday evening. This was the match party of the season in which the guests were prominent co-eds and fraternists both on campus. Günter Van Grayson, expert marksman on the U.S. rille team, retained his sweater and university competition. This was Grayson's second year on the squad. Among the collegiate track athletes, only one colored youth received an award for actual competition. He also bowled freshmen at U.S. College and served in the Pacific Coast Conference. Bernard Jefferson, champion high school orator of Los Angeles, received another honor from his school. Out of his class of 130, he was a member of the Ephesian Home Society. This is the first time that the honor has been conferred upon a Negro student in the history of the organization. Young Jefferson, not only a prominent grafter and athlete, has one of the highest scholastic averages in his class. The Wilcoy College Club was royally entertained at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs Wright Fillmore East Fulmore Street, last Wednesday evening. After an interesting business meeting, referees arrived at Mr. and Mrs W. A Hall of West 30th place, entertained with a three course dinner last Sunday. The following guests were present Mrs. Sophie Smith and sister Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Gertrude Taylor and Lieutenant W. L Stevens. The Olivia Davison Washington Club entertained at tea last Sunday at the 30th place. The student Club is busy, are hearing a skit which will be given soon. Vesper services at 8th and Towne were enlivened last Sunday by a Twilight Musical given by the Girl Reserves. The Galysette and West Temple Club Reserves Junior High Club played hebwell at the Girl Reserves Field. They also received special awards for skits given at Camp Fire The ministers and their wives held a banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Monday afternoon the famous 10th Cavalry Band held a dinner with the M. A. when they dock here from Honolulu Prof A B McCoy, teacher from Atlanta, Ga. is stopping at the "Y" Mrs Leon Dean teach in the public schools of Fdna Lexis, is stepping with the Mrs. A. is stopping with her master, Mrs Carol Day Walnut street Mrs Cooper of East 23rd street entertained in a colonial tea in honor of Mrs Calids of Topeka Kansas, wife of Nek Childs, the daughter The President's Council will be host at a benefit tea which will be given at the residence of Mrs Cooper on East 3rd street Attorney Curtis C. Taylor will host at a stag luncheon last Wednesday with a few of his colleagues as guest the members of the Y W C A last Monday night Friends, and relatives gathered to say goodbye to Mrs. Laura Johnson who is taking an extended trip to Chicago Salt Lake City points Fast While in New York City to meet the guest of Mrs. W. Davis. Mrs. Hazel Bragg entertained her club at her residence on Monday afternoon. The hostesses who served were Misses Teresa Renfro and Emma Robinson. Mrs. D. A. Gattie of Chicago is the house guest of Mrs. Small of West Vith place. Mrs. W. N. Mitchell who has been visiting Oakland and San Francisco has returned to her home. The Sewilla manufacture countries gave an interesting feature to the town. Business club at the N. and demonstrated one of her products. Mrs. Bernice Stout artist pupil of Elia Hark made her debut as a concert pianist Friday evening returned to the city after spending the weekend with Mrs. Thomas House of San Diego. Res J. F. Williams has left for San Diego in quest of health. The Dance given by the Jim Watson 00 Club at the La Republica Hotel Room was largely attended. The kiddies fashion show will soon be auctioned at time and place. Homemade treats and Art Club is a guest and the dancer of Mrs. A. Alexander. Quite a crowd was present. Mrs. J. F. Shackleford entered Mrs. and Mrs. Nick Childs last Wednesday at dinner. Mrs. Thurman of Lakes 54th entertainment club the of the Swanky Club in a venue and last Sunday at the house of Mrs. A. Alexander Mr and Mrs E. L. Bagnerise of Paloma street have announced the engagement of their daughter Hee Magdalene to Aworth T. Mightogail. Activities among the tennis crowd are beginning to be quite noticeable with the advent of these warm Spring days, and the play white outfits during about the various tennis courts of the city The Western Education of Tampa Clubs held their monthly Walker building, Mrs. C. D. Robinson chairman of the Arts and Crafts section of the Women's Federated Clubs, held an interesting meeting at the W. J. Walt Kelley. Bishop J. W. Kelley spoke at the A. M. E. Zlon Church last Thursday in Sq. Diego. Mrs. Georgia Robinson is visiting her niece, Mrs. Stella Cole, on Oderental street, Many smart affairs are being planned for her Dorothy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown of East Adams street is among the high school graduates of the class of 1927 Wood Wilton prominent clubman and sportsman, narrowly escaped serious injury recently when his car collided with another machine, and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell of West 50th street have returned home from San Francisco and Oakland where they have been sojourning. Princeton. N. J. Princetown, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. M. English of 39 Quarry street entertained at tea Sunday, May 79, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C Austin of Montclair, N. J. Among the guests present were Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. E. Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smilh, Mr. and Mrs. Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Mitnaul, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Coles, Mrs. James Gregory, Mrs. E. Ash, Mrs. Ida Macon Mrs. M Palmer, Mrs. J Jordan Mrs. I Bullock, Mrs. K Eddie Mrs. C F Dingus, H. Hatchet, Mrs. Johnson, Missed Gladys' Wright, Lucy Pollard and Susie Minor, Harvey Anderson, Coven Watton, Judson and Albert Conover. Misses E. A. Tyler and Helen Morton of New York were weekend guest of Mrs. Alean Nickens of 33 Cleveland lane A beautiful play, "Cinderella," was given by the Witherpoon Presbyterian Sunday school Thursday evening, June 2, Meadams M Priver and T F Bennett were the promoters. They were lagerly attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday June 5. In the morning the pastor, Rev Askew, brought a burring message to the many assembled At its conclusion Norman Whiting, chairman of the Deacon Board, complimented the pastox on his masterful discourse Among the masterful discourses was Mrs and Mrs Eops. In the evening the pastor preached another inspiring sermon. Communion was served and a beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs Anna Macon Grav. The collection for the day at this church was $104. Mrs Mattie Carwell of Greensboro Doree M. was the guest of her mother Meadams M. and Williams. The last named daughter is much improved from her recent illness. Alexander Burgess spent a few days in Baltimore, Md. last week, attending the graduation of his nephew Mr. Lesh Simpson Mackovor of Hirschburg, Pa. and Mrs. Rutherford are guests of their mother and family of Leigh avenue. Mrs. Alean Nikens of 33 Cleveland place spent several days in Philadelphia as guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Clarke, and in Atlantic City as guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. Preston Mrs. Octavian Warren Castell of Montauk was the weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. English of 39 Quarry street. Dinneral services for the late Mrs. Lorenta Kinnenee were held Tuesday from the First Baptist Church of which she was a faithful member with the Rev. A. Baskew pastor officiating. She is two brothers and three sisters, two brothers and host of other relatives and friend. The members and friends of Mr. Pigail A M F. Church gave the Rev and Mrs J. O. Vicks a surprise pound party Friday night June 3 at the A M E. parsonage The affair was promoted by Meadings M A Moore and Mrs Robinson M A Moore and Mrs Primoire were called to Ashbury Park because of the death and funeral of their mother Mrs Suddder of Myrtle avenue Mrs M S Robinson entertained a few friends Monday night June 6 in honor of her guest Miss Nance Walsh of Pittsburgh and Mrs Lone Melson of Harrison Park Instruction and vocal selections were given by Edwin L. Simpson, Miss Chapman Mrs Melson and Mrs M S Robinson Mrs Walsh of Pittsburgh who spent the weeken in Princeton left Tuesday for Ashbury Park. South Orange, N. J. South Orange N. J - Miss Rebecca Lee has returned from St Augustine's School on Raleigh N. C to spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee 108 Academics street George Mosely and Ellis Bullock spent last weekend on Abburs Park. The pew ralls at the First Baptist Church nested Sloan at the three pew service Sunday. Rev Hurdle of Seventh preached. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegon Mith—Mrs. C. M. Russell at 739 First street left Thursday for Downey to attend the funeral if the niece Mrs. B. Robbins. Mrs. Caroline Hardy at Wilson N. C. assuming her son M. L. Hardy 979 West Clay avenue The work has been returned on the batement of the Betheadera Baptist Church and it is hoped to be completed within the next few days if the weather is favorable. Mrs Ruth Lackey of 1141 Michigan avenue has returned home from C. Hackles Hospital where she underwent a serious operation and is reported doing fine. A New Discovery! Wis Guarantee To Bleach Colored People FOR ONLY $10 OR MONEY-REFUNDED And we can prove it by Patients Already Bleached Universal Cosmetic Institute 53 W. 72nd Street, N. Y. C. Cor. Columbus Avenue The Spingari Medal for 1922 has been awarded to, Anthony Ovetton, Chicago, president of the Victory Life Insurance Co., and president of the Douglass National Bank, "because of his success in a long business career," and because his Victory Life was the first Negro insurance company to win the right to do business in New York State, according to announcement from the N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth avenue, New York City. This is the thirteenth award of the medal, and the presentation will be presented to Mr. Ovetton by Zona Gale, famous novelist, at the N. A. A. C. P. in Indianapolis, June 12, 2022. Born in Louisiana in 1865, Mr Overton attended Washburn College, and studied law at the University of Kansas. He was admitted to practice law in 1888, and was a Municipal Court judge from 1888 to 1899. In 1897, he founded the Overtof Hygienic Co. manufacturing baking powder extracts and continues as president of this company, the plant having been removed to Chicago in 1911 Darlington, S. C. Darlmont, S. C.—Rein on May 29 and 30 stimulated greatly the growing crops which are looking exceptionally fine, for the season. Most cotton planted in the country is of the long staple variety. The flood in the Mississippi Valley, in which section most of the staple cotton is grown, will likely cause a shortage in that particular crop, and is expected to cause the price to rise. Farmers here do not rejoice in the misfortune of the people in the delta regions but are reminded of the old adage, "it is an wind that blows good to noob." Rev W R. Monroe, pastor of Baptist churches at Laurengh, N. C., and Society Hill, S. C. is in the city. The State Sunday School and B Y P U Convention Rev William Howard, corresponding secretary, will meet in Charleston, S. C., July 13. Rev Howard has made several trips throughout the State university of this convention and apportions that he has attended. The will be largely attended. This body helps support Morris College as Summer and supports a system of State missions. Rev J. C White of Columbia is president, S. L. Finley of Chester, secretary, Mrs. Mable K. Howard, home demonstration agent, Darlington County preschoolanger, with party of club girls to attend the annual short course a State A and M College Dr. and Mrs I A Robinson have gone to Atlanta, Ga to witness the graduation of their daughter, Josie. Rev H W Long of Columbia has accepted the call to the Macedon Baptist Church of this city and will enter upon the work about June 24. Bryl L J Miller presiding elder to the A M E Church, readers in Darlington, Missouri, Lung, Maitie and Willie Mae McLiver have returned from Morehouse College, Atlanta, where they want to attend commencement. Our work Age is a welcome visitor to our city. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Furkshire, N.Y. The Rev. J. J Parker pastor preached to a large congregation at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, morning June 11. Mr. Smith of White Plains was the speaker Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Inez Leggins, Miss P. Brown, Mrs. Elise Lilie, Mrs. M. Linda and Mrs. M. Susan and Ida Larry attended dinner parties given by Mrs. Emily M. Pason at 122 Summit street Newark, Thursday, evening, June AGENTS WANTED --- Haitian Commander Says Justified Fe" Americans In Haiti Bregadier John H. Ruisell, American Ian High Commissioner in Haiti with Dr. W. Coutertain, thanked adviser and guardal receiver, re- sulted New York on Monday in Haiti, the Panama Railroad steamship ther- con, from Port au Prince, Haiti, on a vacation trip, but before entering the country, he informed the journey, they will see Secretary of State Frank B. Kellog to discuss the plans of Illinois financiers to open up about 100,000 acres of Haitian land by irrigation. Geh. Russell plans to tell Secretary Kellogg that Marian justice is a failure, the administration of which is not covered by treaty. He asserts the impossibility of her testimony, undermining cases in the courts, charging that they always lose because the judges and juries raise the color issue. Bedferd, Va. Bedford, Va.—Mr. Sarah Smith who has been living in Homestead Pa. for some years died May 27. Her body was shipped to Chicago for burial on the 29th. Rose L. C. Smith conducted the funeral and L. C. Chambers, undertaker, bid charge of the body. She leaves a loving husband and friends to mourn their loss. The body was laid to rest in the Smith's family cemetery. Mr and Mrs Willie B. Lee and father were injured in an automobile accident on Saturday, evening on their way from Lynchburg, Va. Mr Lee lost control of his car and ran into a fence. George Lee was knocked unconscious, and she and ran into a bushes about the face and one of the ladies sustained a broken cellulose bone. Mr and Mrs Robert Johannah left Saturday for Wildwood, N. J. Eddie Casey and Alex Payne narrowly escaped serious injury when the latter leaped on the gas and ran into a tree. The impact both brought to the shield but fortunately the glass had been broken out the day before. Hupper Smith and sister left for Homestead on Monday. Mr and Mrs Cecil Johnson left for Roanoke Sunday. Miss Lucie Johnson left for Roanoke, Va. Sunday. Rev L O Smith presacded a wonderful sermon at Oakmurale Church. It was heard by a large crowd Miss Roberta Haynes has returned from West Virginia. We are glad to report that J. A. Lee is improving. C Hopson is ill with indigestion. Eddie Casey of this city has been hospitalized. Mr. Miss Lavina. Casey of Rosanne Va. spent Sunday with the mother. Mrs Helen North who has been ill "Afraid of Love" at The Lincoln Theatre Florence Vidor whose latest Pat-amount starring effort Afraid to Love, comes to the Lincoln Theaters Thursday has very definite ideas concerning propriety in women's apparel. She maintains that too many women neglect to take into consideration their own individual type of beauty, but instead of failure to select appropriate, costume Beauty can be augmented or diminished by clothes, she says. Not that clothes make the woman entirely. She must first have something to start being beautiful with," she added humorously. "Take jewels for instance," elucidated Miss Vidor "All women love them but I wonder if they know there is a way to formula for the wear of gems." Should one wear bracelets over a sleeve that is highly trimmed or colorful in design No for them the effect would be lost and not only that but one would be treading dangerously on the border of bad taste. "Any profusion of jewelry, should be worn with a severely plain dark gown. This gives an exquisite background for the jewels and is in the shape of an elaborate gown as worn, the display of jewelry should be minimized." In "Attrad to Love," Miss Vidor demonstrates how a woman should not dress if she hopes to gain the attention of the opposite sex. She appears first as a dowdy old maid whose clothing would be appropriate for the opportunity afforded she comes forth in the latest modes and as her own beautiful self. NEW YORK Fountheepst N. Y. Fountheepst, N. Y.-Rev. H. M. Gallen, former pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church, passed through the city late week to reprise to the rectory to decorate his wife's stage. Mr. and Mrs. Gaius Bolin, Jr., mothered Mrs. George Bolin to L.A. Walton last week. Walkill, N. Y., baptized Memorial Day with John Jackson the brother, of Catherine street. Messrs. Aaron and Monroe Bowman apent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowman of Gregory avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith of the C. with drink kohl, teachers of the Royount community who made it possible for the committee to so over the ton Elmer Combeck motored John Simmons, John Jackson, Henry Jackson and A E. Smith to Danbury, Conn., on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs Berkly Soulds of Bridgeport, Conn., are visiting relatives at 39 Pershing avenue. Master Ovar Brooks, who has been away attending school, has returned. Miss Alice Lawrence spent Decoration Day with her parents. Miss Grace Peterson has returned from Cornell University. Mr. and Mrs Go. Morris and Miss Jones of Kingston, N. Y., were the weekend guests of Carter Roberts and his son, Kennith, of 1 Home street. The Mohawk and Mt Carmel outfits clashed but the Mohawk emerged victorious. Store 8-0 Percy West deserves credit for his three times and 2nd prize in Happy Duncan had perfect control on the mound, allowing only 2 hits both singles, fanned five men Lewis had 2 base hits in his credit and a sacrifice by Elting Among the pupils of the vocational school who made creditable showing at the exhibit were George Vallery, medicinist briarne and William Bleen, brunet briarne. Miss Romaine Gooley of Pershing avenue was honored last Tuesday evening at a variety shower at the C.C.C given by the H-Y Girls Club. Refreshments furnished by Miss Bohre were later served at which room brunet briarne many useful and pretty presents. The guests were as follows Miss Gladys Vanderhilt Miss Anna Holmes. Miss Arvilla and Eda Golden Miss Dorothy Eggleston Miss Marianne Tenevine Allen. Miss Romaine Cooli Beatrice Ward Miss Dorothy Smith. Mrs Bessie Vanderhilt and Mrs. Mary Francis Wheeler of the Center were chaperons. Mrs Herbert A Payne was the weekend guest of Mrs Ime Gouin of Hartford, Conn. M. H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goines of Hartford, Conn. spent Memorial Day with Rev. and Mrs Herbert A. Payne Rey C H King of Emmanuel Baptist Church of Kingston, N.Y. preached at Ebenezer Baptist Center at night, night Corinthian Lodge No. 24 A F and A M motored by bus to Metropolitan Baptist Church last Sunday where their annual womens' preached by Rev W W Brown, pastor of the church Two bus loads composed the auxiliary Auxiliary Baptist State Convention B of New York City met at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Thursday The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W Winfield of Academy street, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rock, of New York City, Mrs. Bullock, niece of J. W Winfield, of Burlington, New York City, Mrs. Beauller of Atlanta, Ga. who, prior to, be married. After an informal reception which was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winfield for Miss Fuller, they were motored to points of interest about the city. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Vanduenbeck lily motored John Simmons in Pascagoula Mountains. The HIty girl's club went on Memorial Day to Poughkeepsie recreation park chaperoned by Mrs. G. K Smith of the C. C. Little Aaron, son of Clifford West, proprietor of Idle Horton serial parlor, is recuperating at the hospital. The dance recently given at Locust Grove by James Smith proprietor of Idle Hour restaurant, was a success socially and financially. Joo Harden employer of the Nelson House is on the job again. Mrs Romane Cools daughter of Me and Mrs Charles Cools of Parsing avenue was married last Wednesday afternoon in Stanley Street, at North North Hill Street. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs Lena Anderson, grandmother of the bride Mrs Gunethlein. Alon was bridesmaid and Royle Chapman the best man Rev J H McMillen pastor of Tion A. M E Church officiated at the wedding. The bride's dress was a white gown and she carried a shower bouquet of roses. Her bridesmaid was dressed in pink and carried pink roses. There was a weather effect, the wedding at the home and the couple left on a motor trip to New York City. Many gifts of gifts and gifts were received. On their return will reside at 94 North Hamill Hill. Sir George P. Gordon of Boston, Mass. Keeper of Records and seal the guest of S. Inckell of Hudson Avenue. American Beauty Council, No. 4. Ki b f W. W. W. H.; bawawaw; in the secreta kajidak; larda; mada; the following candida; Hilda; Hilda-Anderfrey; Ether Morgan; William Morgan; Mary Willingham; Armeta Hulk; Humberland; Anderford; Vesilla; Philsil. Sir Lilian Jardine, Royal Court It is a more of the Mothwakes Benedictus the Emeralds. Now have left place in the twilight league for the English team, has seasoned for the Irish team, has with the Redshirts. He and Perry West, among two triplets, Duncan and Thompson, a double play, Bradford one sacrifice hit, Stolley bakes by W. Eltingh and Bradford. 4 base pitches by Duncan and 2 fourteate series. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y.-Miss Florence James is rapidly recovering from an operation: performed in the Nyack Hospital. L. Foster Godbod and his son, Sylvanus, workhired with the St. Charles A. M. E. Zhon Church at the morning services. The 30-year-old man was dispatched because of the funeral, of the pastor, Georgia Avery of Nyack. The pastor and friend motored over to be present with the sister church. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. A. S Jamerson of Danforth street who was called to the bedside of her grandfather, William Doyleston, Indianapolis, Ind., returned home last Monday after having been away for two weeks. Services were largely attended last Sunday at A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor spoke at the morning and evening services, subject "Go Forward in World Evangelism" at the evening services. Thomas A. Bolling apoke on "Let us Reconserve the Commission Table" Holy Communion. Mrs B. J. Hawkins is much improved at this writing after being confined for four or five weeks to her house suffering from an electric treatment. Newburgh. N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y The Colored Boys Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, through their manager, George W Reynolds donated their services to the Spanish War Veterans for the Memorial Day parade The Schoolchildren assigned to the Fifth Division were led by our boys They will parade June 23 in the firemen parade with the Chestnut Street Fire Company of Beacon. The Alpha Sigma Chi Club gave a dance on Memorial Day night. The Rev E. N. McDaniels, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, had for his morning sermon subject "Battle for The Right" and "People for The Right" and for the evening. ADD NEWBURGH N. Y The Girl Scouts of Troop 7 made a splendid day on the decoration Day Miss Lulu Jameson is captain of the Scouts. Miss Ellen Ward spent the week end and holiday period with her mother Mrs Albert Ward of 9 Gedney avenue The play "Madam Princeton Temple of Beauty, and the "Pull Back" green last Wednesday in the A M E / Mion Church by the Helping Hand Club was a fine success. Miss Anna Glenn is the president of the club. Mrs Alice Judd, president of the Missionary Society and conference leader, is attending the New York Conference in New York. Mrs Anna Crawford, conference worker is attending the Conference in New York City. Rey Chanceford Fearlax, pastor left for Conference Wednesday morning. Joseph Ready of 139 West Parmere street, who has been quite its improving slowly. Miss Gertrude Jameson spent the weekend visiting in New York City. She is brown spent the week end on Montclair. The Girl Scouts will give a play next Friday evening in the A M E / Mion Church entitled "A Garden Cinderella. The Scouts are trying to raise more for camp which opens June 29. Mrs George W. Muller attended the Grand Session of the Eastern Stars held at Mr Olivet Baptist Church in Burlington and Lenox avenue in New York City. A concert and playlist was given by Zion migrants on Monday, evening, June 6, with Mrs Pile Plaite, directress, and Mrs Anna Crawford, conference worker. Miss Magnolia Pew of New York City spent a few days visiting her father, Henry Pew of Hawthorne avenue. Miss Pew, daughter of Rev. Henry Pew, and the mistress of fall down the stairs of the New York Academy, where she is a student. Mrs Pew will shine on in interviews we met. *Scout Doyleh, Abbyrow* was on the bloom, roll for the month of May. Miss Hard, Robinson who is attending college in New York City, has arrived home, and will spend her vacation with her, aunt, and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Robinson on Smith street. Mr. and Mrs. John Brandon of Yonkers visited Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart of 135 Ann street recently. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-Palladio Lodge 529, I. B.IP, O. E. of W., entertained in its new house at 272 Main street on Thursday evening, June 9 for the first time. For this initial dance they secured the Dance Orchestra of Yonkers. Mrs. Fairy S. Williams of New Haven Conn, sister of Mrs Rufus Vassley, Mr and Mrs. E. L. Starr of Bridgeport, Conn, Mrs. E. S. Bridges, Conn, Mrs. E. W. Arthur K. Patel of Brooklyn, N. Y., were the guests of Mr and Mrs Rufus Vassel over the holidays. In spite of the heavy downpour of rain which followed the beautiful sunshine, Sunday, June 5, a sunny day was the way to the home of the Garrisons at 9 Ludlow street where the Auchoonaunch Girls Club gave a pink tea. Miss Marianne Carson of 21 Ashburton avenue, who has been quite ill, is rapidly recovering and that she will be out again soon. Mr and Mrs George Brewer and daughter, Miss Maurice formerly of 3 Cottage place have now become residents of 16 Culver street south onkers of 4 Morgan street who has been confined to his bed for the past week, is improving nicely and will be out again soon On Thursday evening, June 9th, the Sekoni Players, presented the orders to the Negro Spirituals to "Oh" by Hemslay Winfield at the Metropolitan A M E Church of Negrophan Heights. One of the features of the evening was the singing of Negro Spirituals by the same group Misses Dora Seay and Emma-Williams attended graduation exercises at Hampton Institute last week. After a short stay in Hampton, Miss Seay continued on to Wilmington, N C., where she is visiting Miss Elsoe Senior Mrs Thomas Smith of Nepperham, in the hospital but is doing well J. S Jarvis is in the hospital Miss Geogelian social service in Baltimore, and niece of Mrs S W Smith, is here to take a course in Columbia University Summer School! The Rev S W Smith is a delegate to the New England Baptist Church in Providence BAPT I new, week. Schonectady, N. Y. Schenecteddy, N.Y—ReV E H Cout of New York City was a visitor at the A. M E Zion Church on Sunday Rev Cott is secretary and treasurer of missions of the A. M E Church of New York State Mr and Mrs Clifford Brooks, Thomas Larkins, and Edwin Chambers of Highland Falls N.Y were the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Samuel Kearney, Veedar avenue Mr Brooks is a sergeant at West Point Evangelist A V B Truxan of Cincinnati, Ohio attended the rally held at the A. M E Zion Church on Sunday Mr Cornelius and Mr and Mrs Curtis Brooks of New York City were the weekend guests of Mrs. Brook's sister, Mrs George Frazier, Ingersoll avenue Mr and Mrs. Conway and Mr. and Mrs. Bland spent the weekend in Springfield, Mrs. Kearney of Montclair N. J., visited her brother and sister over the weekend Mr and Mrs Jacob Ellis of Amsterdam, N.Y. attended the service at the A.C. Baptist Church Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Thobs have left the city for Cleveland Ohio Prince Patterson of Troy, N.Y. was a visitor in town on Saturday. Mrs Mary Myers and daughter, Eduh, were weekend guests in Rodoklyn. A surprise birthday party was given Rev. Davis on May 30 by members and friends of the A.C. Baptist Church. It was a charming event. The house was profusely decorated with Spring tails and lilies. Rev. Days received many useful gifts. An elaborate collection was served. Those present were Mr and Mrs Flie Washington, Mr and Mrs C B Roswell, Mr and Mrs J T Willis, Mrs Lela Roberson, Mrs Bertha Taylor, Otis Huntley, Mrs Alice Neal, Walter Marvin, Clinton Neal, Mrs Rosie Watson, Walter Evans and Rev. and Mrs M. M. Days. Delightful time was enjoyed, by all. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle. N. Y—Miss Carolina Johnson has returned to this city for the summer from St. Augusta's College. D. Cunber- batch also returned. Miss Edith Grant, Miss Marie Walker and Theodore Howard of Hartford, Conn., spent the week end in their new City, Saddle and Isabella Rogers. New Rochelle. N. Y—The Rev. J. B. Boddie is celebrating his twelfth year as pastor of Beth and Baptist Church. The celebra- tion opened Sunday, May 29 and will continue until Sunday, May 31. At St. Catherine, M.A. M. S., Bob Church, to the Jamaican congregation, Sunday, October 1, J. S. Money, continued to come from the recent St. Catherine Church fair. An accurate report cannot be given until all months are finished. The little Sister of Mr. and Mrs. Church, the Nye Rockie Hospital for treatment of a very bad finger, which it may be necessary to amputate. Mrs. F. Milla, mother of Miss Florence. Millie's the shelter Kettress was the guest of Miss Mae's Maiden and son, Arthur (Shipley). Mason on a short vacation here recently. Elmer Harvey said, "Cindy Bulley, The Hampton Institute, commencement is over, and whining are the boys, as what New York Rockhole and Montclair would like to know. Riverhead, N. Y. Riverhead, N Y—Mrs. Sarah Dabney entertained at dinner Thursday evening, Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield of New York City, Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. Elizabeth Carrier, M. M. Williams, Mts. G. Bess, Mrs. Annie Helms and Rev and Mrs. Certain of this city. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age teaches be most interested business people in the country Try it and see what good results 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.—Little Harold Redd, son, J. Patrolman and Mrs Terry Redd who was run into by an automobile lane street was not seriously injured, it was discovered by an examination at the hospital. He is now home and all right again, to the joy of his parents and other relatives. Funeral services for the late Mrs Addie Henry of 833 South Street where he died on May 31 were held from the home on Friday, June 3, with the Rev E W Coober officiating. Mary Shelley of West 3rd street who has been ill for the past two weeks to much improved. Mrs Divere of New York is the guest of her cousins, Mrs and Mrs W Hurling of West Zud street The entertainment to aid the Museum Branch Y June A. on Thursday Y June A. was fairly well attended. A fine program under direction of Miss Alice Mavnard, was rendered as follows Select, reading. Miss De丽 Powell, piano solo. Miss Antoinette Whiting vocal solo Mrs Daisy Johnson. accompanied by Miss A Whiting reception from Paul Laurence Dunbar poems. Miss Adessa Quarterman, piano solo. Miss J. Banks solo. Miss Pauline Banks accompanied by Miss Ethel Banks, recitations. Miss I. Johnson piano solo. Mrs Dunbar selection. Miss Sarah Scott remarks Secretary Andrew J Cary Aubrey Lambert, Jr. was chairman of the entertainment committee and quite a neat sum was realized from the alab. Mr and Mrs J T Serugges of Trenton are here on an indefinite visit with Mrs Panny Turner of Spooner avenue. Mrs O Cabell of Spooner avenue is able to be out again after a brief illness Mrs Elmer Probson of Plainfield availence left a few days ago to spend the summer at Point Pleasant N.J. The luncheon aid dinner of the Friendship Social Club, that was postponed some time ago, will be given on Thursday June 16 at the home of Mrs William Cabell of 60 West Street Apt. are welcome. Luncheon Apt. 1.30 to 3 p.m and dinner from 5 to 10 p.m. The Mohawk Lodge Band Club is getting along time with their preparations for the Grand Lodge session. The members are being ably assured by Aubres Lambert of the assurance of the Lodge committee Vernon Clark steward and others. We one Miss Margaret I. Redd our old standby and John Taylor apologies for omitting their beautiful colors from the report of the Sunday evening services of Shiloh Mrs Marjorie Venable Smith was their accompanist. A birthday party will be given the Rev D W Hoggard at Reform Hall Thursday evening June 9. Church members and friends will be given a home early and enjoy the festivities. The services at takas Bay Baptist Church Sunday morning June 9 were enjoyed by a large congregation. Service began with the reading of the 11th chapter of Proverbs by the Rev H C Pierce who was a pastor. Spraylett, duke Miss Banks and Miss Mildred Whiting accompanied by Miss Antoinette Whiting sermon by the pastor the Rev D W Hoggard, from St Luke 418 His sermon was spiritual food for all who heard his collection of sermons was $7812. A conclusion of the service Rev Hoggard announced that the funeral of the late Young G Brinkley, who died at Vauxhall, N J a few days before, was to be held from the church on June 7. The late Brinkley had buried his grandfather a (dow) before his own death. The popular to contend, and the membership date of the N.A. A.C. P ended a few days ago. P attended a meeting first prior to his visit. Van blake was second and Miss O'Dessa Quarterman third. Miss Max Brown was chairman of the committee that promoted the affair. Miss Mary Spears of West 57th Avenue, attended a meeting while he att the principal manager of Bordertown, N.J. Training School, extended invitations to par- cets, and friends of pupils who had been present on previous occasions to come to the closing; exorcises them; and send them a note sent to the Plainfield friends and they were given free transporti- tions both ways. They were also lavishly entertained while there. Talk about cabinet making, you should. give the beautiful piece of work Haywood Booker at West 4th street made this term at Borden- town. Mr. Mrs. Edward Taylor of Plainfield, synege have a bea- iful new five passenger Nash. Mr. and Mr. W. Coz, with their beautiful new Buck, can hold their own with the best motorist. Improve 'anniversary' services of Zion Hill Hall Baptist Church, New Brunswick Heights Grove, were held Sunday, May 12, 2014. In the shrine, Rev G S Miller, was the speaker and J R Powell was the master of ceremonies. The offering at this service was $10. In the afternoon the Rev A. D. Jones, pastor of 5, at the Shiloh Baptist Church of Plainfield, preached a wonderful subject "Public confidence." In the evening the Rev W. A. Allen, also of this city, delivered a wonderful sermon. The collection for the day was $103. The Rev. W. Hoggard greacher Sunday afternoon, June 13, 2014, at Newark, the Rev Mr. Spain pastor. He was accompanied by the junior choir and a large number of Calvary Church members of this city. They made the trip, by motor. Miss Hagel Fields of East Sidstree who has been at Lungstone College the past winter. Resided home Saturday, June 4, for her vacation. She is looking fine. The Christian Endeavor meeting at Mount Zion A M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, June 5, was fairly well attended and a short but interesting program was send to the little Miss Stella Brown piano piano Miss Woods, paper, Miss Lulu May Macrimin remarks Rev Derrick, the new pastor brief remarks of encouragement by Mrs L Dempsey, Mrs C Watson C Edward Epps and Mrs Annie Fields Mrs Margaret T Redd of Miss Avenue Avenue attended a annual resure Dance of the Grace Gules Dancing School, at the New Star Casino in New York. Friday evening June 3 3 Miss Redd was the box guest of a friend and reports the affair was one of the best the school has ever given Mr Lamb brother the Rev R Emphus bishop the Rev Tishchus, which has purchased the bar shop on West 4th street, formerly owned by Henry Williams The receipts for the day at Shi Ibah Baptist Church. Sunday June 5 were $42.50 including rallies and building fund money Ralph Normant on Ralph Normant is on the job. Good Luck, Ralph, is the wish of your friends The Rev John S. Tate preach inspiringly at Ebenezer Baptist Church on Sunday June 5. The Rev E W Coberth pastor of Bethel Chapel still enthuse large congregations at his church NOTICE The Lancola Employment Agency of 802 West 4th street specializes in placing reliable individuals and couples in good positions Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Trenton N. J. Trenton, N. J—Dr. and Mrs William S. Hayling of 110 Spring Street gave a grown up children's lesson in honor of their second son, Leslie Ambrose on Saturday evening May 28 Members of the Em M. Ers Club of which Mrs Hayling and a member were also entertained on this occasion. The outfits of the ladies entertained the boy and girl schenched out the boy and girl schenched perfection and with no end of fun. About forty guests were present Among them Dr. and Mrs Ernest MacDonald and their niece Maud of New York little Mrs Louise Hayling Evanson and Mrs Lulu Evanson of Costa Rica Mrs Katherine Robinson of Boston Mrs George K Conway of Cheney Pa Mrs M Calder of New York Mrs Lillian Lewis of Princeton Mr and Mrs Leavard of Hon. Horn Mrs Gobble of Gobble Dr and Mrs John Gordon, Mrs Lloyd Granger, Mr and Mrs Silas Hogan, Mrs Pearl Cash Mr and Mrs Hilmar Jensen, I. J Roberts Mr and Mrs H F. Status of Bordentown, Mrs Lester Granger of Bordentown Miss Eileen Ersbert Petit Miss Edna M Stratton, Mrs Hait Jameson, Miss Floren Brace Miss Marie Johnson, Mr and Mrs James H Handy Squire I Newton Dr L. F Scarborough Dr and Mrs Thomas and Robert Quifen A appropriate件事情 were served and the 'grown up youngsters declared they had a wonderful time. Shillop Baptist Church the Rev A. W. White, pastor held a mortgage burial Thursday evening June 2 with the church co-sponsed with Tre- sion's most representative citizens in closing Mason L. Frederick W. Denphe by Mr. Haverkick, Robert Messler the Rev. Charles F. Wiltson, pastor of Hom Church Rev. Mr. Stu- lton and Rev. James Stu- lton. As a part of the above pentecost celebration we tenth and anniversary the calderate of the key, / / / A white was served and treated of appreciation came from all ideas. The white, fourteenth and thirteenth by the Howard Alumni Club of Trenton, to aid the Medical School at Howard University, will be held this Friday, evening, June 10. Dr. J. C Gibbs is president of the club with Miss Bessie L. Nelmes as secretary. This Friday morning, May 29, Leslie Ambrae Hayling, two months old, was christened at St. Monica's Mission by the Rev. A. E. Jensen, vicar. A large number of friends were present at the christening, which was followed by a reception and dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hayling. The god-presents were Mrs Katherine Robinson of Boston, teacher of modern language at the N. J. and T. D. Davis of Elizabeth, N. J. and Dr. John Gordon of Trenton. The baby received many useful gifts. Rahway, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—Mrs. Royal Osborne, Mrs. Daniel Edgar, Mrs. Daniel Edgar, Joseph Pitts. and Mrs. C. J. Sampls left Saturday evening for Charottesville, Va. to visit Mrs. Edgar's mother The Wandering Boys' Quartet will present a program at the Rahway High School, Thursday evening, June 9 at 8:30 p.m., under the auspices of the Second Baptist Church the first quarterly meeting of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, will hold Sunday, June 12. The presiding elder will preach at 11 a.m. Little Harry Stokes of Haydock street left last week for Newark N. I. to stay with his father The Silver Leaf Club held a box social at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs F. C. Linton of this city, Mrs. William Williams and Mr. and Mrs C. B. Hall of Woodbridge united to Newark N. I. united Mrs Hall's sister who seriously ill in a Newark Hospital The Northern University of this city held their graduation exercises in Newark, N. J., last Thursday evening. Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, N J—The Siloam Presbyterian Church continues active in all of its departments. The services, morning and evening were well attended. The corner stone was placed on June 19 at 3 o'clock, take place on June 19 at 3 o'clock, Rev S D Turner pastor. The Masons will direct the ceremonies and Irwin V Kipp of this city has been invited to sing. The Union County Sunday School Association will conduct a five week Daily Church Bible School this Summer Siloam Presbyterian Church will cooperate. The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Literary Club gave a sacred concert Tuesday June 1 at 9 p.m. E Church It was a fine program. Rev F W L. Roundtree pastor, has just been returned. Mrs Walter R Martin, Pennsylvania avenue, with her two children Muriel, 4, and Walter, J. 2. Mrs Iner Harnberry at Coesville, Va. The expect to spend two month away. Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C – Miss Goldie *Parker, who has been teaching in New Brown passed through the city on June 5th in route to her home in Norfolk. Miss Havana Jackson of Wood- leigh street and sister Miss Matline Skinner of Edenton N. C left for New York City on June 5th. Miss Kattie Bunn of Rocky Mount N. C arrived on June 5th to wait on Miss Gemma Palm who is to be married this week. Miss Sarah Johnson of 1924 Carpenter street, Philadelphia is visiting her sister Mrs Sulvan Cllggan Miss Matte Griffin M. Stanley Griffin and Miss Name Hyman formerly of Bethel N. C left for Yonkers N. Y Saturday to spend the summer. Miss Celia M. Warren wife of Cotton Warren of New York died June 1st and her body arrived June 10 for burial. Miss Willie B. King and Miss Metarday are out of the city on sunday but are expected again soon to take up the work of instructing in the S. N. Summer school which opens June 6. A large number of teachers are expected to attend and they have been coming on every train Saturday. Mrs Moore has gone to assist her sister Mrs Ruth Garnes of Newport News. Mrs Ellen Dooyer was called to Northeast Va. on account of the death of her daughter Mrs Hattie Boon. Mrs Boon died May 24 after band mother and one brother to mourn their loss. Mrs Amine F. Jones of 14 Speedway is improving after two week illness. Mrs Fannie Hall of 19 Bunnell avenue after 5 months illness after rhumatism is reported improving. THE G. I. CLUB Cordially invite you and your family to spend another evening of fun. Deluxe Busses leavine Odd Velkens Hall, First & High Sts. N B, Tickers may be secured from any club member Bridgeport, Dennis, Drexel, President Baptist High School, MARY B. BIGGARD, Albany, NY Reverend Brunel, MARTIN preached morning and evening. The junior and senior chairs of Walters Memorial, A. M. E. Zoon Church gave a cantaion, Thursday evening May 26. "It was entitled 'Ballsharagh 24' Feast' and was quite a success. Mrs. Emily Hinman, was directed by Mila Uda Furri, pianist; H. Brooke Greenfield, guitarist; H. Brooke Greenfield, Akawat, as Daniel; Dorothy Brittles Queen; Reuten Mattle, King; Mr. Hottoman, Nehemiah; and Mia Clara Butler, lady of the court. The cantata was largely attended. Mrs Hattie Bratcher of 6 Armstrong race gave her son, Mark M. Bratcher, a auntride birthday party, last Saturday, evening, New York. Nowwell Postmaster, New Haven and, Boston, and Mrs Bratcher received a number of fine presents. Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas as Roy of 106 Central avenue, motorized to Boonton avenue to visit relatives and friends. Marissa Ellis, Ellen Ellis and Rhidges Flowers motorized to Atlantic City and Philadelphia on Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. John Crossover of the Brass City spent. Decoration Day with relatives here. Robert Morton of St. Louis, Mo. was the guest of his daughter, Mrs Mary Pinto, over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, Dusenbury were the weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dusenbury of 28 Whiting street. Mr and Mrs N Draysey of New York spent Decoration Day; with Mr Dorseya mother, Mrs Anna Willis of Broad street Oliver Shepard was the recent guest of his brother and friends in Wellington and Ossining. The Rev. Mrs N Daws Decoration Day visiting friends in White Plains and Ossining. N Y Mrs Ida Steele of 80 Green street is wondering which of her guests over the holiday left with her wrist watch and $2570 in cash. Daniel, James and John Stewart and Mrs Sarah West of Washington, D. C. motored to Bridgeport on May 30 and spent the day with her wife and children. And Mrs Walter Jones of Springfield, Ohio spent the holiday here, they visited the Park Cemetery. Mr and Mrs Warren Scott. KEEP YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. HUNTER'S BEAUTY The most up-to-date puritor in Wavin 2234 Seventh Avenue Serv The Keynot Great Business Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORA COLLEGE From this info, principle inspire personal massacre beauty pride mental cleanliness. 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Mrs. Henry Avery and niece were briefly married on May 10, 1909. Baptist lord, L. I on May 30 Daniel Weston of Norfolk, VA, was a recent guest of Mr. and John Ella. Mr. and Mrs. John Boss, visited friends in New Bedford, and Providence. May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hall of Highland avenue, visited relatives and friends in Danbury and Bethel Conn., on May 20. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of Baltimore. Midwife, holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bresser. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hedge motored to Asbury Park recently to visit friends. Sherman, Langton was the recent guest of relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. T. Melyin of 186 Saview avenue entertained a num- ber of friends, at dinner on May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross, of Richmond, Va., decorated Decor- Day, with relatives and friends here. Mr. Gertie Geo of 44 Hull street recently entertained friend, Fifth Street. Ewinn K. Homer of Chicago in the guest of his daughter. Mr. Bell Hinton. Miss Pauline Fatsly of Stratford accompanied by friends, motured to Springfield, Maas, recently Clarksville, Va.—Mrs. Anna Liza Smith of Oxford, N. C. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood motorized to Clover, Sunday last to visit Mr. and Mrs. F. Reid and family motorized to Clover to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Mrs. N. Farrah, Mrs. M. I family attended the comment at Blue Stone Academy at Keysville, Va. last week. They reported a fine time. Mrs. Harvey Hanks has resigned from visiting her daughter in Camden, N. J. Miss Alma 'Wood and Mrs Mary J Lyons are home from school' for the summer. Ms Mable Davis is also home Miss Mary Liza Peterson married Sunday at Mt. Zion AIR STRAIGHT WITH Mme. Hunter's Ideal 3 in 1 Hair Grower A BRILLIANTINE STRAIGHTENER AND GROWER Makes stubborn hair natural, soft and glossy. It is a wonderful pomade for hobbed hair— keeps it brilliant and in place. 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David Cohen, assistant in registry department, General Post Office, is spending two weeks' vacation at Valley Cottage, N. Y. Dr. Nathaniel Dett, head of the Department of Music at Hunting Institute was a visitor in New York this week and called at The Age office. Mrs and Mrs. Ergene Boone of Mount Bayou, Minn., correspond to New York on Friday and are guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Thornton Wood of West 13th street. Miss Helen Ecclidge, 229 West 144th street, has returned to the city after the closing of the schools in North Carolina. Miss Ecclidge is supervisor of the public schools in Elizabeth City, N. C. The Execforior Girls Club of which Mrs Cora Winston is chairman, listened to an interesting address by Attorney Clinton T. A. French at the closing of W. C. at Saturday, May 28. Don't forget the gentle recital of Emma DeLyon Leonard at Imperial Elks Auditorium Friday, June 12. Mrs. A. Diggis, Miss Mariah Thurston, Mrs. Anne James and Mr. Crocker, Philadelphia, were reckend guest. Mr. and Mrs. Terrall, 220 West 131st street. They made the trip by automobile. Bex W. W. Brown, pastor of the Mediterranean Baptist Church, was reckend guest. Bex Brown took sick Sunday while mentoring to New Brunswick to attend a meeting. He was much disappointed Tuesday. BLEEKS Dreammaking School art course, editing, Drama, Operating Machines, Power modeling, Outreach Designing & Illustration Hard painting on materials. DAY, AND EVENING, POSITIONS Which For Catalogue 291 WEST STREET Dent. N. NEW YORK CITY Rufus Grant, a chemist, who lives at 127 West 128th street, about 1 o'clock was held on Monday night and robbed by four men in taxi. He was stripped of his vest and $5 he could not in the taxi and their escape. The New York Hampton Club, Inc. will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, June 14 at the Urban League Building, 204 West 136th street, at 8:30. Hamptonians visiting the city during the summer are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Catherine Alcott and daughter of Troy, N. Y., stopped here for the weekend. They were enroute to Philadelphia to visit the mother of Mrs. Alcott. While in the city, they were the house guests of Mrs. T. Cephus, H1 West 143rd street. When in need they call at LEWIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wilford Lewin, Prop. 2531 8th Ave. near 125th St. near L. Good positions Now Open for enlistment in all departments—died and unkilled. Also Competent Person Wife. Open Daily. From 7:30 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Rev Anthony Green of Rice, Va. and Rev Thomas Green of Bellard, Idaho, have been spending a few days in the city visiting friends and relatives. They came over to attend a family reunion, which was held Saturday at the home of his niece and nephew, Rev and Mira H. E. Tucker, 3227 107th street, Coronion, L. 1 Hear Gladys Bolkjer and Geraldine Garrett, medal winners in music week contest, at the pepi's musical Emmy Emma Connard commemorated the 17th anniversary at a banquet Tuesday night. More than five hundred guests were present. The dining room of the church was gayly decorated with festivals and cut flowers. A delicious salad and ice course was served. All formalities were cast aside, and everybody had a really good time. Miss Ruth Wilson, 14 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, 124 West 133rd street, was smoked down Sunday afternoon by an automobile at the corner of 128th street and Seventh avenue. One side of her face was baffled. She turned her head to the mirror. Bruises on the body. She was taken to the Harlem Hospital, and received treatments, but returned to her home later. Guests at the Emma Rasmom House Miss Sylvia Faust Water-lity, Conn. Miss Gertrude Wilkinson, Boston Miss Mary Austin and Miss Belle Hawkins, Troy New York; Miss Ann Norwood, Sara; Springs; Miss Creed Willis, Sharon Hill, Pa; Miss E. O. Nelson and Miss Annie Nelson, Newport, R. I., Miss Pearl Brown, New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. C. O. Lewin, Cairo, Ind.; Miss Vera Ford Yates, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Mary August, Caver and Miss Florence Beck, Trenton, N. J. Miss Edith, E. Bulkley, Philadelphia, Miss Ruth Travers, Trenton, N. J., Miss Margaret Lan-caster, Franelle, Va.; Miss Eile Moore, Los Angeles; Miss Ann Matthews, Albany, N. Y.; Miss Roth Webberne, Washington, Miss Del Bernice Barney, Albury, N. Y.; Misa Bishenko, Franklin, N. Y.; Misa Hattie Beverly, Baltimore; Misa Haden Miller, Baltimore; Mrs. C. Douglas, Baltimore; Misa Rosella East, Washington; Misa Alloc Jackson, Toledo Ohio; Misa R. B. Sumner, and Mrs. Bertha Freyce, Cleveland; Misa Sybris, Misa Glencove, B. L.; Misa Ursula, B. L.; Misa Ursula, B. L.; Mrs. Salie Borney, Richmond; Misa Sarah Kenney, Saffold, Corp.; Misa Marilla Wheeler, Newark, N. J.; Misa Gladye Pickett, Chicago; Misa Claudia O'Dell, Washington; Misa Matilda Britt, Miami; Misa Mabel Crowley, South Hill, Va. J. E. Branham, a real estate broker of Cleveland, with Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Strumers, also of Cleveland, motorized to New York University, at The Ago office on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day of 172 West 100th street attended the graduation exercise of Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa. Their younger son, Herschel, was among the list of graduates. The Girls' Theatrical Club, featuring Marion Jones and Jeppy Johnson, under direction of Thelma Whitaker and Mrs. E. Ballantine, chaperone, will be guest at the pulpit recess of Carmen Church, 160 West 125th street, 160 West 125th street, Friday evening, June 17, at 8:45. Miss Bessie Martin, 204 West 141st street, who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is much improved. Miss Martin has been surpassed by a fine blow off a tunic near the corner of 141th street and Seventh avenue she received a deep incursion on the leg and a badly sprained arm North Harlem Centre * Nursing Committee In Its Closing Meeting The Nursing Committee of the North Harlem Centre, Henry Street, held their closing meeting at Douglass Howe's Tea Shoppe, 295 West 136 Street, on June 1, at 2 p.m. Miss Lacy Baker discussed the associate membership plan for Settlement Among the present were Miss McKenzie, Miss Lace Baker, Miss Cret, Miss Belle Daya, Mrs. Corbin, Mrs. Thomas-Smith, Miss Hawes, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Mee Barksdale Young, Mrs. Hubert, Miss McMillan, Mrs. Hall, Miss Byrd, Miss McDonald, Dr Haskell, Miss Petiford. The *Juncheon* was enjoyable and even useful to support the associate membership plan when the meetings are resumed on September 7, 1927 Nursing School Under Dr. Anna Cooper Holds Its Closing Exercises Closing exercises for the School in Practical Nursing, Dr. Anna K. Cooper, director, were held in the auditorium of the Girls' Junior High School, Dr. F. 136, Friday evening, June 3¹. The program included the singing of the National Negro Anthem by a chorus from the school, welcome address, Mrs. M. Taylor, vocal solo, Mrs. B. Wappleton, vocal solo, Mrs. K. Wappleton, vocal solo, Mrs. H. Thompkins, paper Mrs. F. Boyd, address, Dr. Gustavus Henderson; vocal selection Miss Davis Harrison; and address, Dr. R. C. Fraser, Cleveland G. Allen presided 11-rlgm Red X Nurses To Show Picture at Armory The North Harlem Red Cross Nurses Corps through Mrs. Winfield, has secured the moving picture, "Honus Two Cripples Made Good." for their next offering in a series of educational lectures for women and girls. As the 369th Armory, between Lenox and Fifth avenues on the evening of Friday, June 17 at 8 o'clock, the picture will be presented and described by Frank L. Engle, a long-time director of the Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men, 245 East 23rd street, New York City. The picture making of films, etc., was all done by crippled and disabled" men who have been rendered useful by the institution which was run by. New York County Red Cross during the war. Major Leon Fitz Neaton, Medical Corps 369th Regiment will talk on First Aid and Vacationists at camp and seaside Mrs. Caseles Hayford of Sierra Leone, Africa, will be the guest of honor. The public is dially invited and admission is free. Mrs. Marietta Crichlow Hurt On 'L' Station Mrs. Marietta Crilebow of 2412 Seventh avenue a social worker and Grand Organizing Deputy of The Companions of the Forests was painfully injured Sunday when she down the stairway at station steps at 59th street. Mrs. Crilebow her way to look after the remains of a dead friend She got off the elevated train at 59th street, and had walked down a few flights of steps, when in some any way her foot slipped, which caused her to fall down a steep steps. She is suffering from a grafted ankle, and totally bruised leg. Mr and Mrs. Frank Batre motored to Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Sunday, June 5. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Vancken and Mrs. Janette Ferguson. Mrs. M. Sutton and son, Bertram, Mrs. S. Withera and daughter, Dortha, and Mrs. J. Jarvis have recently returned from Lyndburgh, Va. where they visited relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Owren had as their guests on Sunday in a motor trip to Delaware Water Gap. Mrs. Eugene L. Werner Miss Adelaide Knig and Ludlow W. Werner. Hins Helen Mao Johnson And Theodore W. Daniels To Harry On June 28th Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Helae Mac Johnson, 424 Van Buren street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Johnson, to Tibodore W. Daniels, 164 West 135th street, New York City, which will take place on Tuesday, June 28 at the new Nassau Congregational Church, Leaflet Store and Goodwill, Rev Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor. Miss Johnson is prominent among the younger set of Brooklyn and is a teacher in the public schools. She is a member of the Noahkalants and a prospective member of the Debuntantes. Mr. Daniels is well known in New York City. He is a member of the Omega Pa Phl Fraternity having played on the championship, basketball, and volleyball. Mr. Monarch Lodge, No 45, I B P O E. W He was a student in Syracuse University and the Columbia University Dental School Neighborhood Houses Conference Discusses Needs of Negro Child "The Negro in New York" received attention in the program of the United Neighborhood Houses of the fair fight among inmates held at Hartsdale, N. Y., on Thursday, June 2. Miss Grace Gosselin, director of the Henry Mearth Memorial hospital, presided at the morning session. She stated that the increasing Negro population has meant that the problem of neighborhood houses in what to do with the colored child is constantly being asked. Sallah the neighborhood houses, in recognizing responsibility to the colored child, integrate programs designed to meet his need? James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, gave a testimony of the problems facing the New York City neighborhood. Participating in the discussion were Mrs. S. A. Reed of the Utopia Neighborhood House; Mes. Mabel D. Keaton of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Association; Miss Ridley of the Rober Gould Shaw House Boston, Mass, and Ira De R. Reid, industrial secretary of the Utopia Neighborhood House; Dr. John Elliott of the Hudson Guild moved that a special committee be appointed to recommend to the various Houses, plans for meeting the needs of the colored child in New York City. The membership of the United Neighborhood Houses comprises 55 settlements, leagues, and community organizations. Officers being judged by Thomas C. T Crane, honorary president; Dr. John I Elliott, president; Mrs. J C Bernheim, secretary. Educational Mass Meeting At P. S. 139 On Friday Night The public is invited to be present at a mass meeting Friday evening, June 10, at Junior High School 139, 150th avenue, in interest of the Harlem Evening High School. This school was organized in February this year as an annex to the parent school in 116th street. The attendance has not been up to the standard expected and unless the enrollment is at least 600 at the beginning of the fall term in September, the school may be discontinued. Parents are especially urged to attend this meeting. The meeting is to stimulate interest in the many opportunities offered for completing one education through the system of free evening high school under an agreement of the Board of Education. The following persons have been invited to speak Res. Dr John W. Robinson pastor of St Marks M F Church, Dr Charles Butler president of the Citizen's Forum, M F Church, the Board of Education A Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, Mrs G E McDougall, assistant principal of Public School 90; William Sickens of the N. A. C. P. N. Sprott, retired educator K. Rita P. W. I. and Mrs Begaye Brardolfi of the local School Board. Dr. Walter F. Boater, principal High School, will specialize Sthnography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preparatory FLOOD SURFERS 137th St. Y. W. Appeal Is Given Liberal Response By Harleen Cifkens Thirty-five barrels of clothing for flood sufferers made an importing army as they stood on the sidewalk in front of the building entrance from the 15th street Y, W. C. A., where they had been collected, to the huge van sent by the American Railway Express Company to give them on their journey to a land of desolation and suffering. The appeal went out several weeks ago and the response came immediately and generously; the clothes and shoes flowed in flood waters, and many of them almost new, and they were carefully assorted and packed so that a good assortment might be sent to each place. Newspaper Women Helped A great deal of this clothing came through the efforts of the Newspaper Women's Organization who worked in co-operation with the branch. In addition to clothing, a contribution of money was made by the Pullman Porter's Benevolent Association on the occasion of a meeting at the Grace Congregational Church, and in response to an appeal made by Mrs. Besay Beardon, the chairman of the Newspaper Women's Committee. Before shipping clothes letter written to assist colored schools and to other individuals in the food districts, asking for information concerning the needs of the colored people in the various communities and the facilities for distributing the clothes among the colored sufferers. The replies to these letters have left no doubt of the need for things being sent One letter said. "The conditions of the colored people (and the vast majority of all victims are colored, as you would suppose) are just about as wretched as you could imagine. Hundreds of thousands of them were driven from their homes with nothing more than their clothes and are all doomed to great suffering. Send any berrels immediately as there is a general cry for clothing at present." Where Barrels Went. Barrels have been sent to J. B. Watson, BaLR, X.; to J. A. Clark, Baton Rouge, L.A.; to E. W. Merwick, Vickersburg, M.S.; to T. D. Icorn, Memphis, Tenn.; and to R. E. Malone, Pine Bluff, Ark. These men are serving on refuge relief committees in their communities. It was not an easy task to secure enough barrels and to get them marked and ready for shipping. For this service Mr. Elendpfort, superintendent, deserves credit. The bank reserves barrels for Mrs. Eva T. Parks, Mrs. W. H. Willis and Miss Salile Dightman. The American Railway Express Company sent the barrels without any charge whatsoever. List of Donors Some clothing came without names so that a complete list cannot be given, but among those contributing were Mrs. Annie E. Rhone, Mrs Lelia Ramsey Mee, A Lelia Walker John B. Brown, Mrs and Mrs F.enter, Mrs and Mrs Jeremiah Church, Mrs M. E. Green Mrs Bessie Beardon, Mrs C. Brown, J. D. Daunder, Mrs A. L. Coyers, Mrs H. Edwards, Wilton Green, Will Paschal, Mrs M. L. Cook St. Philip's Parish House, L. R. Middleton, Mrs E. H. Davis, Mrs W. H. Wortham, Dorsis Society of Luke's Mission Katy Ferguson William Kelly, Mrs Abbie Mintin, J. A Greene, Miss Hazel Wright Miss Sallie Barkedale Mrs E. S. Michael, Mrs Lucile Randolph, Dr. Gertrule, Curtis, Mrs Alice Mathews Mrs M. Mouve Mrs A M Haywood and Mrs Jeter Dining Car Employees Hold Important Meeting As told in the Age of last week, officers and members of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees met in an important conference at the New York Urban League Sunday and Friday. June 2 and 3. The nature of the conference was not given out for publication. On June 3, Editor Fred R Moore spoke to the conferences by special request. Mr Moore being an honorary member of the organization. An indication of the importance of the gathering is offered by the large number of brotherhood officials in attendance. Among them were Grand Press director B Lemus and Grand Vice President S Nicholas and C Harper New York I R L John Boston Boston M S Scott Cincinnati Executive Board members S H Hasings Boston C Watkins chattanooga R Whiting and H L A Clark, New York local presidents A M Burrell No. 1, I John Thomas No. 2, Boston I R John Billing No. 1 and T M Kenney No. Washington. Past president B C MacFarland of local No. 1 was chairman of the conference. H. H. McMurray, P. Roberts of 130 W. 129th St. and Mrs. Dengel H. Roberts of West 139th street, were special guests of President William Hallock Johnson of Lincoln University, Pa., during the 1927 commencement exercises, ending Tuesday, June 7, at 2 o'clock. Dr and Mrs. Roberts motured to Lincoln on Saturday, June 4, and returned to New York on Wednesday, the 8th 24th Anniversary To Be Celebrated By The Ashland Place Y. W. C. A Dr Chausing H Tobias, national secretary of the Y. M. C.A.A., will be the speaker for the twenty fourth anniversary celebration of Ashland Place Y. W; C. A. on Sunday afternoon Junio 19, at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rebecca G Norcum soprano, will be heard as solos, and Mrs. Florence Mills, director of music at Ashland Place, will be accompanist. Mrs. Part of the membership will participate in this occasion and all presidents of clubs and chairman of committees will represent their groups in the lighting of the twenty-four candles, one for each year of the Association's service to the community. Representatives will include Mrs. R.W Westbrook, chairman of committee of management, Dr V Morton Jones, chairman of committee on education, Miss Idama Truly member committee Mrs A. E. Miller, comfort officer M. Moore, finance committee Mrs J. (Mitchell social committee Mrs Ida Fulcher, religious education committee, Mrs L. A Milligan girl rosevee committee, Mrs Dorcas Crabbe, employment committee; Mrs M. A Holbrook, house committee; Mrs Addie Hinton, industrial commit Miss Arline Woodley, Chummie Club; Miss Dorothy Crank, Carry on club; Gladys Jackson, Fire Illies Club; Dorothy Alexander, Les Ames Club, Marion Williamia Blue Bird Club; Clara Satterwhite Amictica Club; Dorothy Jol Junior College; Dr. Fleur de lai de Club; Emma McKinney Merry Maker, Club; Carmelii King, Happy Elves Club; Thelma Pardo, Live Yers Club; Geraldine Bryant, Sunshine Club. Women's Auxiliary To The 15th Regiment Will Observe 10th Anniversary The Women's Auxiliary to the 15th Regiment, now the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., will celebrate their tenth anniversary with a patriotic program at the 369th Regiment Armory, 30 West 143rd street, Friday evening, June 10. A musical program will be furnished by the 369th Infantry Band, Lieutenant Jacob Porter, conductor, and refreshments will be served. Officers of the Women's Auxiliary are: Mrs. Bessie B Scott, president, Miss Florence Treadwell, vice president; Mrs Willette Spennie, corresponding secretary; Mrs May Jeysup, recording secretary; Mrs Norwood, treasurer; Mrs Ed Haskins, financial secretary, Mrs J Ford, chapain, Mrs Porter Hall historian, Mrs. Ana Hurt chairman of the Board of Directors, and Mrs Anne K Lewis chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Mrs. Kate B. Payne Is Hostess at Bridge Mrs Kate B Payne, 648 Latafterne avenue, Brooklyn, entertained the following guests at a bridge party on Saturday, Mrs Arthur Gaphan on Carden, N J Mrs Romane Pierre of Philadelphia, Mrs Warrick of Germantown Pa, Miss Smith of Philadelphia and Mesdames U. P Smith George Wibecan,Styles Lud Jow Werner Richard Birmie H Mars, Holbrook F. Thorne, Thomas Spearman Craig, Brown Hunton F Barre, E. Mars, Moore, Hargrave, L M. Mollard, Iunch Van Ducer. Mso Mesdames Braxton, Fortune K Keeland, Lansing, Cooper Dax Burge, Dr Granger, Mesdames Stokken, P. Peterson, Willis, Wills F. Holbrook, M Hall, E. Prate, Ford G. Welman, Jackson F, Smith, Reed, Warren, Tabb, Mundy and Gratting the Misses Barrea Dowling, Hayley Moore Taylor and D. Warrick. The hostess served delicatios refreshments. Henry L. Beene Sues His Wife For Divorce An action for absolute divorce has been started in the Supreme Court by Henry J. Beene of 450 St. Ninth Oak residence through his attorney Lenne L. George of 200 West 135th street against his wife Mary Catherine Beene. The suit was started as result of a raid made June 3 on a rooming house at 122 West 135th street where it is alleged the raiding party headed by Detective F. G. Robinson and Mr. Beene found Mrs. Beene in bed with an unidentified man. The couple was married in Arkansas in 1912. In One Collection Of Income By Smith Income taxes accounting to almost $4,000,000 which was dramatically levied upon and seized by Deputy Collector Aaron Smith of the 2nd Revenue District of New York shippers in a Wall street bank, has been "O K ed" by the Board of Tax Appeals, and paid during the week. Deputy Smith's record in the Internal Revenue Service, showed collections of nearly two million dollars during his office without the difference of one cent between his taxes imposed and the cash deposited to the credit of the collector. His recent collection totalled $3,151,00. The closing hours of the take over of the impounded funds were of the most interest. Deputy Collector Frank K Bowers, term of office, involving an all day session with no let up for lunch, against 10 of Wall street's most famous tax lawyers. This boosts Deputy Smith's annual dollars without error, during four years. Collector Frank K Bowers, district leader of the 20th Assembly District Republican organization, is to be commended for giving equal opportunity to make good and show his merit. "Buds of St. Ambrose" Give Tom Thumb Wedding The "Buds of St. Ambrose" Juvenile members of St. Ambrose Community Centre, Rev. E. Elliott Durant, pastor, gave a concert and Tom Todd Wedding to a packed ball on Fridays evening, by Luke's Hall, 127 West and 130th street. A program of solos, vocal and instrumental, and dances preceded the "Wedding." The affair, under direction of Miss Lena Holder, was a "Buds" were photographed by (gratman T Smallj of 23E West 146th street Mitchell H. Royall Opens Realty Office Mitchell H. Royall, 230 West 144th street, formerly associated with his brother John M. Royall is now in business for himself, located at the above address, specializing in real estate, management of property, collating business data, and selling He is a few good suburban properties for sale at bargains. OBITUARIES ORITUARY Miss Pattie Horace of 309 West 93rd street, beloved member of the family of John Albert Chrystie, died suddenly Sunday morning, June 5 Funeral services Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock from from St. Joseph's Episcopal Church. Burial Thursday morning at Woodlawn cemetery OBITUARY the death of Mrs Mildred Perkins Taylor which occurred last Friday evening at the home of her adopted daughter Mrs Jennie Williams, 28 Holmes Street, the street of Lynchburg VA, one of its old landmarks in church and in social life Mrs. Taylor was for years a shining light in that city. She was the mother of eleven children, only three of whom survive Mr M C Lawton, and Mrs Hall Frates. Funeral services were held at the home on Monday evening, and were conducted by the Rev George Stark pastor of Sliouma Mass. Stark passed away by Rector George Frazier Miller of St Augustine P L Church Many and beautiful were the floral tributes especially touching was the one from Lynchburg VA, which bore the names of her grandchildren whom she had resided for years Mrs. Taylor leaves to mourn their loss besides her daughters and adopted daughter, ten grandchildren, six foster children and two great grand children. Interment was made in Evergreen Interment was made in Evergreen Director Arthur O Martin was in charge of arrangements. CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE W N Corner, 137th Street - NYC. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions UNDERTAKERS SPECIAL NOTICES Plainfield Academy, 339 Wath- chung avenue Plainfield, N. J. grand opening for golfer skating Monday, May 2. Also skating on May 9, 12 and 16. Admission 25 cents. April 30-41 HELP WANTED Wanted—Salesmen or salesladies to sell high class men's neckwear direct to consumer; liberal commission at Schmidt, 99 East 116 Street, at Park Ave. April 16 3m. Wanted—Salesmen or salesladies to sell high class men's neckwear direct to consumer. This mission—N Schmidt, 99 East 116 Street at Park Ave. April 16 3m. AGENTS—New Plan, makes it easy to earn $0.100 to $100 weekly, selling shirts direct to wearer. No capital or experience needed. Represent free manufacturer. Writes free Sample. Shirt Makers, 562 Broadway, New York Jute 19-1y WANTED Real Estate Salesmen SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Salesmen for Spring Sales campa- ign. Property Located in one of the fastest growing towns in New Jersey. Very liberal commis- sions allowed. Experience not necessary. Property Sella Itself. CUTLER REALTY Co. Inc. 421-7th Ave. N. Y. City. Entrance on 3rd Street Mar. 19-7 213th St. 1103 East - 2 rooms nished or unfinished of kitchen Call eveniflg Sundays. References. (Abr.) 3046. May 28th APARTMENTS - MANH 69th STREET, 330 WEST Three and four rooms, $110.10 101st St. 330 Eight - 6 rooms, bath, electric, hot water, newly decor ated $40. lighthouse or telephone Lenox 3609. 151st Street, 448 W - 4 and 5 rooms, all largest improvements. Inquire superintendent Brooklyn Lafayette Avenue, 545 rooms and bath, all impersonal reception ceat heat, gas range included, all after 6:30 p.m. respectable people only. FOR RENT Private house 12 rooms, all in improvements, furnished and nearly filled with roomers, very low rent Box C, N.Y. Age Brooklyn, New York $65-Dean Street, 2 families complete, 11 rooms, 2 baths Hilfiger, 437 Ralph avenue, Brooklyn June 14th HOUSES FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Private house for sale or rent West 132nd street, 6 rooms bath electric running, 9 rooms room Reasonable - 3669 HOMES-PLAINFIE, N. N. J 23 Miles To New York Plainfield, better homes for your children, get appointment Edw. C. Douglass, Real Estate 324 Lib- erty Street, Plainfield, N. J. HOMES—PLAINFIELD, N. J. For sale-5 room brick houses, all Improvements, within few mins utes walk of the main depot will be sold at great sacrifice $1000 each Cash required, $1000 E. A. Olak, 237 Park Ave. Plain field, N. J. Mar 1944 FOR SALE OR RENT Plainfield, N. J. Houses for sale or rent, payment $500 and up. Sale price $5000 $8,000. E. A. Olak, 237 Park Ave. Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. (Mat. 26-40) Cumberland Employment Agency Telephones Nevina 6129-8772 Day Worker High Class Male & Female Help References Thoroughly Investigate Mrs. M. J. Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y IF U DON'T —Consult— DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 FARMS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Newbury Hospital TAKERS