New York Age

WILSON WILL MOVE GRAND LODGE New York Age VOL. 10, No. 40. NEW YORK. N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. Pianist Accuses Minister Prominent New Rockelle Minister Denies Serious Charges Made By Girl—Trustees Vote Confidence St. Catherine A. H. E. Zion Church In Uproar When Miss Marie P. Davis, Pianist, Charges Minister Attacked Her New Rochelle, N. Y.—Declaring that he was innocent and that he would stay in New Rochelle to fight the charges against his good name, the Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor of St. Catherine A. M. E. Church and editor of the A. M. E. Zion Quar-Review., asked the church trustees to stand by at a special meeting called on Tuesday evening, June 14 meeting was called by the trustees because of serious charges Miss Marie P. Davis, a brilliant pianist and music teacher,ighter of S. J. Davis, a wealthy business and fraternal man, had made against their pastor Miss Davis alleged that Rev. Carrington asked her at the close of a people's meeting at St. Cath- MAN MURDERED, BODY IS FOUND CUT IN PIECES Common Law Wife Arrest Mistler Deales Charge working to Rev Carrington, Davis is suffering from some mental trouble and that her father mottled to him that she had been a queer for several dava prince be alleged attack. Her brother reported to be in an asylum in Poughkeepsie because of a mental seizure. When his daughter told him of alleged attack, Mr Davis is requested to have come to New York where Rev Carrington was died the New York Annual reference of the A. M. E. Zion arch, with the intention of kill the minister. Friends dissuad him from this course and secured reference with Rev Carrington. This conference Mr Davis is required to have told the minister that he would hurt her town. The preacher strenu- protected his innocence and used his intention of remaining leaving his name. (ruested) Vote Confidence the trustee meeting is right after talks by the Glendon, the Davis family, and trustee of St. Catharine Church, the Holy, sister Bishop Alleyne, the former parish of this church and by several trustees, a vote of confidence manuously given the pastor of this board are James chairman; Charles Ruffel, James Trotman, Dr C. Glendon I. Howard Harner Sayers James Hodge and Barnrington has been pastor of the church Church for three years New Rochelle Washington, D. Maryland Officers Prevent Lynching Mock Mid—Eluding would-be posee spirited William a young Negro, to the tail following his arrest on having murdered Mrs McElfresh, wife of his wife was the most revolt-the history of this section, having horribly manifested with an axe, cutting off the clothes trenchled with blood hiding in a swamp Monocacy River nearby, forced to fire several estimate the attempt of people to take the law on hands. Two Men Held In High Bail On Charges of Attempted Robbery 4 West 300th street date 24 107 West 138 price $10,000 bail each in allowing their to stay at Well Height MAN MURDERED, BODY IS FOUND CUT IN PIECES Common Law Wife Arrested In New Jersey To Face Murder Charge Following the finding on Sunday morning of the dismembered body on John Henry 26, in his two room apartment at 85 West 135th street police have arrested his common law wife in New Jersey for what is characterized as the most brutal murder in Harlem criminal annals. The murder was discovered after neighbors who said that they had heard silent quarrelling. Break in into the bloodstained apartment detectives found the man's nose under the sink. The arms and legs were discovered in a valise in a closet. The head was not found until the next day when the boorings was in on and it was discovered beneath hidden areas under beds. According to police, the woman arrested in lessees was known as Ichetteras Henry and had occupied the apartment with the murdered man since January. She is said to be legally married to a man named Glasco. Detectives Battles and Moon of the 16th precinct West 135th street police station assigned on the case caused the arrest of the woman in lessees. Harlem Represented By 369th Infantry In Welcome To Lindy The 369th Regiment, N Y N G, representing Harlem was given a place of honor in the parade which welcomed *O* Charles Lindbergh to New York on Monday. The 369th, formerly the 15th Regiment, with Col William Taylor commanding, was welcomed by the band of his famous band of which Leontie Jacob Porter is handmaster the colored soldiers received applause from the more than four million spectators all along the line of march. Black Herman Held For Fortune Telling Herman Rucker 39 years old, 119 West 130th street, better known as "Black Herman" was arrested Friday, June 10 by Mrs Nettie Sweetman, policewoman, attached to the 16th Precinct West 135th Street Police Station Mrs Sweetman arrested Herman and suspected to after an alleged fortune telling and practicing medicine He was taken to the West 135th street police station where he was re- leased on $500 bail on two license and fortune telling At the Twelfth District Magistrate's Court Washington Heights Herman pleaded no guilty on tuesday morning. The Magistrate's corner counsel was present and was pursued on a Wednesday morning Elaborate Program At Installation Of Howard's First Negro President, Marking Climax of Commencement Secretary of Interior Work Welcomed Rev. M.W. Johnson On Behalf Of Pres. Coolidge; Secretary of War Davis Gave Diplomas Washington, D. C.—Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson was formally in stalled as President of Howard University on June 10 under auspices of commanding importance. The Department of the Interior bore greetings from the President of the United States. Educators representing institutions throughout the world were present to welcome the first colored man elect the president of the University. His election June 30, 1926, was hailed "as the most important educational election of the year, or of many years, because it marked definitely," it was said, and he was the longest in the long pilgrimage of a race." The commencement program was ushered in Sunday, June 5, when Dr. Sherwoold Eddy of New York City delivered the baccalaureate seminary. Dr. Eddy spoke upon the text, "If any man would come after me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow me." He advised the graduates to follow the philosophy of moral saguon rattle and strife in their life's work. Order Of Procession the academic procession was the longest in the history of the school and was a colorful one with the bright scarlet and variably colored hoods of the educational institutions flash in the afternoon sun. The session proceeded to the open amphitheatre, where amplifiers and two microphones made and able every feature of the exercise-conducted on the platform. The session was inaugurated prior to the regular commencement exercises. In the ceremonials incident to the inauguration, the charter, seal and keys were presented to the incoming president by Dr. L. Olofskog of the City Club which served as host who have served longest as a member of the board of trustees, in the absence of Dr. Charles R. Brown of Yale University, chairman. The seal and key were born by Iamnette. Scott secretary-treasurer and the charter by James I. Waters secretary of the School of Law. Expressions of Praternal Regard The secretary treasurer read congratulatory expressions of gratitude regard from colleges, universities and friends of Howard, expressing sentiments of good will and hope toward the future. Among these were: Rt Rev Robt T Brown Bishop of the C M E Church, Church St. Jannette Durkee, Plymouth Church Brooklyn, N Y former president Howard University, Harry Simonson Howard, attorney Burlington Ammon (a son of the founder of the University) of North Carolina Chief Justice Jaffa Sutton Court of the United States Acuny president of the University of Madrid Madrid, Spain Mauren president of Beloit College Beloit Wisconsin Fred R Moore editor New York Age New York City John O Browman chancellor the University Prints Harold O Vaughn secretary New York University New York Andrew Bennett secretaries and registrar, University of St Andrews, Scotland, F P Craig registrar of the University, Oxford England, Edinburgh Mountfort, secretrat of the University, Toronto Canada, President Silk Bowdon College, Brunswick Maine, A W. Currier prompter McGill University, Montreal President Davis Hunter College of the City of New York, Walter H. Holmes professor of history, Manchester, England Senegal in the center van Amsterdam, H. Sae Aire Aired Secr. Cambridge and Minister Plenipotentiate, China in the United States, President W. Comfort Harvard College Harvard forerunner A W. Weekes annotator of the University the Master's College Sutton College Cambridge England President Walter D. Scott, Northwestern University Chicago the Sena Academy the University of Idaho Idaho HOWARD'S NEW HRAD Dr. HORNEED W. JOHNSON MISSISSIPPI MOB TAKES BROTHERS AND BURNS THEM 1,000 Men Gets Prisoners From Sheriff; Death At Stake Follows Louisville, Miss—Two brothers Jim and Mark Fox, accused of having killed Clarence Viehols a sawmill superintendent, were seized by a mob early Monday June 13, paraded through the streets of Louisville and then taken a short distance from town, where they were tied to a telephone post and burned to death. W S Perkins later deputy sheriff and two other officers were taken the Negroes to Jackson to take careening. They were over a car near Noxapater by a mob which blocked the highway and demanded the prisoners. The officers at first refused to surrender them and fired several shots into the air in an effort to frighten those whose number were counted at 1000 but the mob was insistent. Marched Through Streets After gaming possession of the Negroes the crowd brought them back to Louisville and marched them through the principal streets. Then as daylight neared they went into the country, tied them to the horse they were on and several tons of gasoline on them and stuck a match. The Negroes terrified screams apparently touched one member of the mob who was said to have attempted to extinguish the blaze but was seized by others and forced back. It was understood the victim made any statement. Because of the darkness the officers were unable to recognize any members of the band. Nicholls was shot to death Sunday after an altercation with Him and Mark Fox, brothers who were once Negroes. The pretenent man was said to have been unarmed at the time. Deputy Sheriff Permenter arrested the Negroes near their home last night and started with them in his armor for jackson. Nicholls was popular here and had his facial pread rapidly possessed had been organized to search for the Negro Orders Probe Of Lynchings Jackson, Miss. The burning to death of the Cox brothers was ordered investigated June 14 by Governor Donna Murphy. The case, the first to be tried here and to be heard here, was the first to be admitted to the court. Miss. to this city for safe keeping. New York City Ellks In Demonstration Sunday Assured Support From Many States For Retention of Grand Lodge Reports from Washington, D.C., say that Grand Exalted Ruler J. Pinkey Wilson has been in conference with representatives of several cities as to the feasibility of holding the Grand Lodge Convention in their cities, but according to reports, all refused to consider such a proposition. Another report says that Hon. Thomas W. Shenning, city councilman for New York City, had been invited to Washington D.C., to a conference with the grand exalted ruler, and has agreed to take the convention to Cleveland, despite the arrangement being made in New York City. Nearly 10,000 Flks. members of Monarch, Imperial and Manhattan Elks, and of the fifthaughter Elks, paraded Sunday, June 12, through Harlem streets and marched to the 360th Regiment Army in West 143rd street, where a meeting was held in which both members and elks participated. This meeting was by way of impressing Grand Exalted Ruler J. Pinkey Wilson that the Elks and citizens of New York were mostly in favor of the big conclave which is scheduled for New York this coming August. Dr Hoddfin Olliver exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge chairman of the general committee of entertainment, presided at the meeting. After a preliminary speech he introduced the following speakers J Dalmus Steele, past exalted ruler of Manhattan Lodge Rev R M Bolden pastor of the First Church Church grand exalted ruler and president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company and Fred R Moore editor of The New York Age Willing To Help The speakers emphasized the fact that all were willing to lend a hand in making the Elks' convention the biggest in the history Ellis River. G Wallace Edwards and James C. grand treasurer were present and recorded. According to reliable information the following state associations and lodges have given assurance of coming to New York for the new Grand Lodge Convention, regardless of anything that might be decided by the Grand exalted order to the contract. O V Catt Lodge Philadelphia and the lodges of Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania mental lodges and the new lodges in Baltimore Mid Morning State and Columbia Lodges of Washington. D C all the lodges of Virginia a majority of lodges in North Carolina all but three lodges in Georgia a majority of the lodges of West Virginia all lodges in New Jersey all the Florida lodges and the lodges of New York State including Brooklyn Grand Officers Present The grand secretary George F. Bates and the grand treasurer, James F. Carter two, of the staunchest advocate of the New York consent will doubtless be present also. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver And Staff Reelected To Head Monarch Lodge 45 On Monday evening the Monarch Lodge No. 455 B.P.O.E. of W held their annual election of officers at their home, 245 West 137th Street at which time all the officers were unannually relected, with Dr. Hudson J Oliver again serving as exalted Chief. Thirty delegates were elected to the grand lodge convention which meets in New York in August. A resolution was unanimously passed by the lodge to fight for human rights everywhere both inside and outside of the order. As an annual step they immediately placed 510,000 at the command of the 100,000 not yet elected officers of the New York lodge. As an annual step they unanimously elected an honorary member of the Monarch Lodge at the close of the meeting. It is said that the colored Elks need have no fear of being restrained in their convention plans here, as the citizens, the white Elks and the city and state officials have given assent to the plans and have shown support for colored Elks. In the interim, the general committee on entertainment is rapidly bringing to completion their plans for the convention, and all is now hard to be in readiness for the Grand Lodge Convention. save the necessary proper change, which excludes and limits the exorderer to whom such plans will be submitted. Officer Webber Made Arrest Of Man Who Shot Arthur Bryson Italian German Indicted and Woman Companion Held In $5000 In the story of the shooting of Arthur Bryson told in last week's issue of The Age, it was stated that Patrolman Walter Vienot was the arresting officer but patrolman George F. Webber of the 16th precinct was responsible for the arrest. Webber was passing the Nest Club at 5 a.m. Monday morning, June 6, when he heard a shot and heard a man scream. He entered the place and a man known as Michael Cappola was pointed out as the shooter of Arthur Bryson. Officer Webber placed Cappola under arrest and searched him for the gun. When he could not find Webber had the cabaret searched but still the gun could not be found. Then the patrolman round up who had been in the party with the shooter and questioned a woman known as Dora Lavelle, 2, W. 50th street. Webber asked for the gun and she replied that she did not know where it was close scrutiny on the part of the policeman showed him that he woman had the gun uncalled and had the gun and when she received and became violent the officer wrestled with her and recovered the gun. The gun a 32-20 calibre automatic, had seven bullets left in the That same day Magistrate Weed held Cappula without bad and Miss Lacelle under $5,000. On June 8 Cappula was undered by the Grand Jury. The record showed that Cappula had been out of Sing Sing just five months after serving 30 to 7 years. Man Found Dead In St. Nicholas Park Shot Through Head The body of Turner Davis 26, 249 West 12th street was found tuesday on St. Nicholas Park, 1310 street. There was a bullet sound through the heart. Persons reported hearing shots shortly before the dead man's body was discovered. I was and that mimically ate the shot, were given several meals, mashed an and cooked them. As soon as a man the teacher the car the man who was sitting at the wheel started the car and speed south. St. Nicholas avenue. Downtown. West 13th street. The body and applications were found on the body. GIVEN OVATION BY NEW YORK, PORO WORKERS MRS. ANNA POPE TURBEN MALONE Founder and President, Pero College, St. Louis, who attended graduation of larger colleges in the United States and Brazil, and founded over recent legal victory which prevented husband from destroying Pero College businesses. Mrs. Malone, Poro College Founder Greeted By Record-Breaking Crowd In N. Y. Poro Class Graduation When Mrs. Annabel Tyree Aikens, reading the class paper at the Poro College graduating exercises held Thursday evening, June 9, at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, declared that "Prayer saved Poro College," the large audience stood and lustily cheered. Mrs. Annie M. Malone, founder and sole owner of the institution, was forced to rise and how in acknowledgment * The occasion was record breaking in many respects. It was the largest gathering to attend a Poro graduating exercise in the history of the college. And it was the largest graduating class. One hundred and fifty New York women received diplomas. Mother A M F. Zion Church was xaxed to capacity in the main Boor and the balehous at Macdonald. New York known for doing big things in a big way, set a new mark in other cities to emulate. Mrs Malone who recently emerged victorious in a suit brought by Aaron F. Malone for part owner in Poro College at St Louis and a new days later was granted a degree was given a hearty welcome. In presenting the diplomas she thanked the citizens of New York and thrilling the country to local during her legal proceedings. Never Fearful of Outcome Modest and restrained in manner Mrs Malone told the audience she had never been treated to the out- come as she believed in the effec- acy of prayer and knew she was in the right. Graduates local teachers of the Portsmouth College to the Large bouquets on flowers a evidence of the ex- emption where she is held. The Portsmouth Extra composed on occasion two young women emploi- sors. Linda neath attired on attraction uniforms played se- lections and made a favorable in- gestion. The speakers to the event implement terms to the con- structive work being done at Port College and its founder the tare were hired R Moore editor of the New York Age the Rev Herman Tracy nationator of the A M F Chrish West Philadelphia Noat D The mount institute man- ager W O impromptu and Mrs Stone Mrs Malone personal ten resentative master of ceremonies. Wilfrid Brans made the presen- sion speech in behalf of the grad- uating class which gave Mrs Malone a beautiful bouquet Flow- er and other gifts were received demonstration and Mrs Vran Potter manager of the New York Port Branch both women are popular with local agents and stu- dents. The presentation followed by many of Mrs Malone's teachers W Maileh W Maileh W Maileh Lynn manager Mrs Carrie D An- drocco vocal solo M Alice David class paper Mrs. Amalke Tyrer Aikens, nano colo. Mrs. Rachel R. Collins introductions by Miss Vivian-Polce presentation of class Miss Estelle Thomas, award- ed diplomas. Mrs. Annie Malone Mallore List of Graduates. The graduates some of whom received instructions in the Poro system, others in farce hair dressing, marcelling and bench work, wore: Miss Clementine Mettonness, Mrs Mildred Phonious, Mrs Theresa J Strother Mrs Mena Wilson, Mrs Marcel J Jordan Mrs Culligan S Weight Miss Anna Cunliffe Gall Miss Olga Cunliffe Mrs Ruth May Reddin M. Bessola E Gordorion Mrs Sarat Wellingtonen Mrs Flicton E Flicton Elen D Merritt Mrs Mariel S Clark Mrs Ardlein Dugan Mrs Elizabeth Bryant Mrs Julian Pather Mrs Victor A Elliott Mrs Isabelle I Frazier Mrs Florence Bright Mrs Rochelle Tashir Mrs Emmagine R Copeland Miss Virginia Ferrache Mrs Ulrich Highness Mrs F Basile Mrs Edit Tazares Mrs Fifel Ouisson Miss Dorothea Boyd Mrs Josephine Roach Mrs Pearl Williams Mrs Lute Mrs Phillip Mr Hanna Harlee Mrs Jesson Moore Mrs Mac leonge Mrs Dora J Hards Mrs Hoolley Longer Luthh R Panton Mrs Rose Shelds Mrs Aaron Mason Mrs Mary M. Nelson Mrs. Annelle Three Akebis Mrs. Rachel P. Collins Mrs. Amner O. Breck P. Bustell, Cofft Lee Mrs. Sena F. Cole Mrs. Phyllis Riley Mrs. Caelie Nichols Mrs. Munro D. Daliel Mrs. Mande Miles Mrs. Michel Molehill Mrs. Mabel Can Mrs. Moine M. Mathews Mrs. Blanche Morrison Mrs. Nellie M. Moret Mrs. Lee M. Hamplet Mrs. No. 1 Harra M. Finner Steen Mrs. Corning L. Lovert Mrs. Elizabeth Fry Mrs. Victoria Brown Mrs. Roose Lee King Mrs. Stellé Dougherty Mrs. Dean Alexa Mrs. F. Brundreed Mrs. Lestell Mrs. W. Brundreed Mason Mrs. Lance Dougherty Mrs. Rockheille Draxon Mrs. Museum Hutchinson Mrs. Jennie Smith Mrs. Moree Dannerly, Mrs. Foiler Mrs. Pearl Fernandez Mrs. Letha Rone Mrs. Rehese Thomas Mrs. Carne Willingham Mrs. Olive P. Howard and Mrs. Pondera Mrs. Yesta Jone Mrs. Joubert Wilson Mrs. Maup Miller Mrs. Grace McGill Washington, D. C.—Willard M. Manard was "ordered dismissed from Columbia Public School by a judicial education after a trial field in Fallinah School here June & Mr. Steward was a teacher in Dunbar High School. He was found guilty of an offense, against morality and good order in violation of the rules of the Board of Education Accused by Former Papil. Professor Menard was accused by one of his former pupils, Miss Josephine Coleman, of attacking her in February 1925. Proposals to have him guilty were successful, and even criminal prosecution was avoided when the District Attorney noted that the statute of limitations intervened. The Board of Education selected Attorney Edgard F. Carish, and the Board then ruled that its responsibility was primarily for the school children' s interests, in consequence of which the Board is not limited to arrests, theft and rights Prof. Menard was consequently brought before the Board for trial on June 8. Alleged Confession In Evidence At the trial, part of the evidence submitted against the teacher was an alleged written confession in which Menard, according to testimony of Miss Coleman and William L. Toyer, her fiance admitted this confession was alleged to have been obtained from Menard by her lawyer in Miss Coleman's Prot. Menard repudiated the confession and Harvey Grimes, handwriting expert, testified that the writing was not Menard's. Miss Coleman testified that she did not know Prof. Menard was married and she was "tricked into the house where the alleged attack occurred." Her husband, however, took ten minutes to find the teacher guilty and vote his severance from the school system. $15,500 Pledged By Lincoln Alumni On $500,000 Endowment Chester Pa. With a graduating class of 50 and a notable group of alumni from all parts of the country in attendance the segeny third annual commencement held on Tuesday, June 11 in Lugwagon Hall which was crowded to its capacity John I. E. Scott of Jamaica gave the Latin, salutatory and the valedictory was delivered by E. Burter of Arkansas as a congratulatory in the debate with Oxford University to England held in Baltimore on December last K. E. Turner as soon received the Annue Prize. Jimmy Pire of fifty dollars as a beggar in character and as the ideals of Lincoln University Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York, president of the Alumni Association, congratulated the trustees upon the election of the new president Wini. Hallock Johnson, and pledged him the hearty support of the Association: Dr. Robert B McRary, spoke of the opportunity before the University and the eagerness of the alumni and program staff: Dr. Walter G. Alex Orange, New Jersey, read a list of subscriptions from alumni totaling already $16,500 for the employment drive for $250,000 to secure a similar amount pledged by the (General) Education Board. McGill Wins New Life For Abe Washington Jacksonville, Fla. The man was paved for the return of Abe Washington east in Florida. Supreme Court and ultimately to the United States Supreme Court. Come when Circuit Judge Judge Cohen tendered notice for a new trial for an convicted Negro inmate through sentence of a writ of coram nomination. Judge Gibbs had sustained a demand to the wrist used by state Attorney Charles M. Durrance on March 25 and instructed N.D. McMillan attorney for Washington an amended petition that Fleel and McMillan stipulated that he would not take such a step indicating with so immediately carry the matter to the higher court. The petition for a visit of contumous nobis alleged that the defendant was denied his constitutional rights, in that Negrees were summoned for jury duty. In sustaining the state's unmerger to the petition, the judge jihledger that the defendant went without objections, thereby warning irregularities in drawing the jury. The defendant could have accepted the fact as to the jury drawing by exercising ordinary care and diligence, the judge said in order. The Washington case, declared by Judge Gibbs and attorneys, proclaimed the most important local standpoint in the course today. The constitutional point turned to a most vital issue in the South and North. Prior to proceeding, Washington case being the first time while the案子 close in the legislature in creating the electric chain as the means of executions was discussed. ```markdown ``` Class of Beauty Culturists Who Graduated and Were Given Diplomas From The New York City Branch of Poro College, with Mrs. Annie Pope Turnbo Malone, Founder and President, St. Louis, Present In Person for the Program. Vernier W., Tandy, who has the distinction of living the first Negro licensed awn architect in New York licensed an architect in New York State, has been engaged by the Dassia Development Corporation of 1120 Seventh avenue as the supervising architect for the resort they are building at Silver Spring Lake H. H. J. 700 acre tract and land that most beautiful section of the state is a 58,000-acre New York City, in the vicinity of the Database Water Gap, Easton and Bethlehem, Pa. The plan as mapped out by Mr Tandy and the owners of the property, call for a building pro-gram with expenditures amounting to more than $1,000,000. All buildings are to be of the Spanish ranch type of architecture, in situ co with tile roofs. Work it all ready under way on a large county club and hotel) and several galwayals are also being created. To Build Health Center When Mr. Landy was commissioned architect for the development he was so impressed with the natural beauty of the surroundings that he visioned a health and recreation center for the community that is located centers of New York Philadelphia and Eastern New Jersey in the same vicinity are Lake Hopatong and Lake Budd on which are located camp sites and resort beaches for other races although of them are not on as large scale as the Debota development. The improvements Mr. Landy propose include the building of an artificial lake as one end of the property and as this lake will be stocked from the New Jersey State Fishery nearby Electric lighting and sewage systems will also be installed time supply can be secured from series of mineral springs on the property. The owners of the property tranly admit they expect to make money out of the development but they also say they are willing to spend money to do so. They are negotiating for the purchase of other properties in the neighborhood. Marty Sites Already Sold Our New York Office has been open to a year and during this period a large sales force, mostly hired has been organized to support the salesman of the office, the salesman of the woman, Misa Eva Branner, who is reputed to have made as high as $800 in one week in commissions. Although no one in the company has been paid, anyone who wins the promotion are to impressed with its beauty that most of the lot to hangalows have already been old. The company has found, necessary to buy back some of the inventory that has since been condemned by Mr. Landis for the sake and a propped game preserve. Buyers or who may become dissatisfied with who for any reason are unable to keep up their payments are re-enabled the money they have paid in According to the pre-selected rule, Mr. Fandy reports that the hotel and conference hotel will be completed before Labor Day, and several of the other buildings will also be ready by that time. The architects on the construction site declare that it is the biggest thing he has ever undertaken even though he is unavailable for vacation. Designed Notable Buildings He was the architect, with the homes of the late M. J. Walker the town house at 108 West 10th street and the country house at 110 West 10th street. He also chills and decorates the palatial apartment M. M. Fennel Lastor at 114 West 10th street, required by Harlem's department after building it in 1910. The beautiful home at 116 Monroe, theatrical producer at Green Neck, Long Island, and the lim- perial Elks Home on West 129th street Mr Tandy skims the owners of Silver Spring Lake have given him the property and the development of this property and will become the finest place of its kind in the country Joseph Rifflin a wealthy man manufacturer of Bayonne, N. J. is president of the Danaus Develop- mental Samuel G. Cree treasurer, and Elkryn S. Piper- general manager Many Improvements Seen At Talladega Talladega. This June first was commencement day at Talladega but the center of the stage was really occupied by the improvements and additions to the equipment of the college since last year. Holly Science Hall completes through the dedication will come at the celebration of the sixtieth anniversary the last of last October The new boiler house of bird rife or three time new buildings the new building sidewalks have been cut down and levelled and sides neatly re-treated The trees were trimmed and then a little to give room for new -improvement The first floor Hall is completely renovated and re-modified with new floor and new making complete modern offices making complete the purer the room the college publication and Postoffice The president office in the second to the she whole building the labourer employed in building devoted to law case considerable addition has been made to Gaussley Building The ground was prepared in the new Dining hall to be situated a little back of DeForest Chapel and dressed in a hundred and dear bed and the same at Dining Hall in honor of D.H. Fanning of Worcester MA whose bequest made to the President I. S. Simmons directive to inaugurate the permanent Sunday and Reverend A. Vincent of Worcester Park Plage gave the address to the graduating class Wednesday morning. The graduating class of thirteen goes out with a celloon record. Rev. D. James Hays dept. has signed after seven years here. Hiretrees to a well earned career, taking with him the gratitude to the late John S. and the director. WHEN YOU ARE HIT You may not be able a man has put off until and before he could ger died. You may be toot but when the DEATH you are busy or not you not be wise then to stop out of every nine applic jected. When you are life in nine. Every rejec received insurance of he h must until you are an in you heat the oiling of NOW while you are alive NORTHEASTERN LIFE 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 struck 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 calling of the Death Bell. Do NOW while you are alive and well. NORTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARRY H PACE President Capital Fully Paid $100,000.00 Home Office Newark, New Jersey WRITE FOR FERRITORY New York Boy Gets Scholarship To Lincoln University George Hunter, son of Joseph Hunter, superintendent at Metropolitan Baptist Church Sunday school, has been given a scholarship for Lincoln University for the term of 2027-28. He and DeWitt Clinton High School this spring and told his friend Herbert Harris, *now at Lincoln*, he wanted to enter the Pennsylvania institution. When Harris told the dean of Lincoln or Hunter's fine record in high school the dean curated a collection of DeWitt Clinton and both graduates of DeWitt Clinton High School, are making fine records at Lincoln Many Box Parties For Frogs Frolit Interest continues to grow in the approaching frost of the Frogs, which will take place Thursday evening. June 9 at Manhattan Casino. Well-known society folk or New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington have an announced interest of being present at the biggest dance of the early summer season. Among the well-known local women bookhelf are Mrs Bresley Miller Mrs Kate Lorbin Mrs Mc Kee Mrs Mackenzie Elizabeth Manley Mrs Fima Laxon Miss Lily Nunez Mrs Nighter Mrs Nora Johnson Mrs Nadie Tandy Mrs Estelle Laster Mrs Lottie Mrs Tess Mrs Lewis Mrs Dyane Mr Mayne Mrs Mang Ferguson Mrs Frank Clait Mrs Jess Bugg Miss Lena Jordan Mrs Mand Smith Mrs Houston Arnold Mrs Wilhelmins Diamond Dr. deutscheurtis Mrs Gladie Walton Mrs Jolenthe Sid Waltons Mrs Waltone Amanda Kemp Mr William- Mrs Nole Mrs Bresley Mrs Nole Mrs Lafaye Mrs Hart Talbe Mrs Blond tatton Mrs Humore Newark Neighborhood House Club In Dance the community Club group of the Neighborhood House of Newark art making preparations for a festival on Thursday, evening June 21 Miss Blanche Russell of Montclair head of a Neighborhood House. She is assisted in this affair by Mrs. Stella Wright of News and others. Among the guests of this affair Robert Passy of West Orange, Mussel and Amy Pleicher Res. by Reed and Lawerce Hale Neesau, Rassmund Russell Howard and Wendy Mulley Hassell to make a school teacher at Montclair. Plan are ongoing. Update at least 10:30. READY TO INSURE to get insurance. Many later the taking of a policy it was struck down and hussy to talk to an agent summons comes whether you have to go. Would it and get ready NOW. One bits for life insurance is to ready you may be the one selected applicant could have applied in time. Don insurance outcast and until the Death Bell. Do and well. INSURANCE COMPANY --- Major and Mrs. R. R. Wright, Philadelphia, Have Golden Welding Philadelphia, Pa.—On Tuesday, June 7 Major and Mrs R R Wright, at celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home, 54 North 80th street, Philadelphia. They were greeted by a large number of friends from various parts of the country. Mrs Wright was becoming decorated with letris, gals, golden candle sticks and golden candles, and the reception was under the direction of their children, eight in number. In the receiving line were the members of the family and Mrs. Julia A. Roas, the sister of Mrs Wright, who came from Jacksonville Fla., and Mrs. Allen Schmidt, a friend of fifty years who came from Boston, Bristol, and presected by R. R. Wright jr. and Mrs Harriet Wright Lenton, and served by Mrs Ernie Wright Thompson, assisted by the grandchildren. Among those present were the Bishop H W Heard Dr. William E. Holmes, former president of Central City College Congressman Thomas C. Miller, the only living Nebraska ex-Congressman, and South Carolina Dr. William H. Grumman former president of University Atlanta and associate of Major Wright at Vanderbilt University. Fifty years ago Mr. Grumman was a friend of the late one of 60 years. Telegraph and letters of congressman and former secretary of the United States A figure of the anniversary of the entire time Wright was all George and began com- ments with the elders in Raleigh when the elders from Chicago to telltown work and ha- M W h o m 1928 The other children M W Ophelia Weigh Mrs Fess W Thompson and Mrs Cladys and Lana M I Latha Weigh Taylor M Jackson M D Whitney H Wright of Waverley Ga Miss Edwina M Weigh of the Kansas City Kansas high school Em manuance Weigh and Mrs H Weigh W h o m There are and Sult Mrs Thames and Pah Rikald M Thomas and Pah Weigh children D W Weigh SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Penna. Address BESSIE JAFFA PRO BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come. Portsmouth, the g ground your destination, where both nature meets beautiful silvery moonlight on the wa beaches in Maine and New the White Mountains Bathing Boating All Home Cooking Fresh Everything First Class Rat MADAME Council • Portsmouth the garden spot of New England to send your vacation where the air is refreshing and balmy with mature trees beautiful scenery of the summer and they alvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maitland and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Bathing Boating Fishing Motoring All Home Cooking Fresh Vegetables Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class Rates Reasonable Write For Terms MADAME A B BLANKS 52 Salter Street Portsmouth N H Senator Cole L. Blease of South Carolina Surprises Wilmington Red Men By Fervent Plea For Religion Wilmington, N. C.—Mitch inter- est has been created throughout the State by the utterances of United States Senator Cole 1. Please of South Carolina in a spee- cial made here during memorial service coded by the Glendale Order of Belt Mesh Diameter. Before a large audience Senator Blease urged men and women to give themselves to the work of God and defined the duties of every Christian. Keeping in mind the past career of the South Carolina politician and his bitter, rabid attitude to religion, he allied New York rights to all the emphasis which he placed in his speech, upon christianity and the influence of religion, exhorted the sage commentator to remark: "Cole Blease has ident of the Georgia State College for Colored Youth, at Savannah the first colored man to serve as a college president in Georgia which position he held for thirty years. He was the founder of one colored paper in the South. The University of Progress and was its man for editor of the Augusta Sentinel During the Spanish American War President McKinley commissioned him a painter in the United States Army with the rank of major Major Wright was an organizer of the Negro Colleagues Presidents Association the Association of Negro School Teachers the Georgia State Bank and one of the first directors of Negro bank in Georgia Philadelphia has built in the Cathedral and Southern Bank and Trust Company which is president. Major and Wright accompanied by May Juba lee for short story Atlantic City Saratoga Niagara Falls Detroit and Chicago. Harlem Boy Goes To Nova Scotia on Cycle William I. Davis of West 141st street left on Monday and a motor cycle trip to Halifax Canada last come Davies returned to Los Angeles and returned a three week covering a distance of 9000 mile while he will not oversee great differences in the Montreal and other provinces in Quebec and Ontario before returning to New York. Ministers Conference At Fisk University Intermentimonaton Minister University will be held June 20-24 Spreadid group of speaker been secured for the meeting including Re. L. Auto, Theresa De L. W. Taylor Indian Joseph R. W. White Pleasant Hill R. M. Matthew N. Lester Iger R. W. Kelley Opelka Ma M. W. Kyle Winston Salem R. Joseph Conner Dr. Dr. Thomas P. Tone President Fisk University A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS Wide city communities and country comforts Hacebeck riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery Excellent! Table Board Raten $16 per week single week, $12 per week each, two in a room and board OPEN JUNE 20, 1927 iden spot of New England on the air or refreshing and balmy scenery of the summer and they after A few minutes ride to all Hampshire and a few hours to Fishing Moorings! Vegetables Meats and Sea Food Measures Reasonable Write Row Tennis A B B ANKS Portsmouth N 11 1. seemingly got religion at last. I only hope it is the genuine practical kind Blease and Resigton In his speech Senator Blease pictured the magnetic influences of religion and challenged those who disbelieve in God and religion to show him a doctrine that will more successfully bind men close together, good will and happiness among the people of the earth than the religion that is followed by the Christian people of the world. Continuing his appeal for men to give their lives to the work of God the speaker said that some time in the life of a man he recited the Bible and that he endeavors to get close to the Spirit, whose invisible hand directs the destinies of the earth. He pictured the great brotherhood or man the hope for great, and prosperous communities, the hope of great cities and organizations that come through faith in the man and then launched into great cities and great cities of the Red Men. Every word of the senator's address was an appeal for more Christian nation a nation of tree-friendship and charity. He defined friendship as the greatest thing in the world even greater than love declaring that love often actuates realist feelings, while that is good one and everything was good in exclosing love the way it was in exclasing love love that knows or realizes a sorrowful sense of one another. BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARIEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2305 Seventh Avenue Room 103 Beadhurst 8500 Oct. 19—Snoo SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Berkshire hills of New York State offers many advantages in a delightful vacation easy access to express shopping and dining free tours are available Produces fresh produce shows Showdale companies careers by telephone by mail By phone By mail Morse Bureau HEY!! SILVER SPRING LAKB IS CALLING OWN YOUR In the south where most of everybody who is anybody own my own someday" idea is in mind when they become grown up. The same can be done right may take a little more cash-rate look at property No 247 and see us. You will be surprised. Own us. OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from everybody who is anybody owns something. A little in my own someday" idea is in the minds of little hold when they become grown up, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York may take little cash—not very much more, but look at property No. 20, West 12th street then and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can Own Home. LDWARD C GROWN IN 110 Lenox Harlem, Harlem 1925, 4925 A young woman was struck in the neck by a stray bullet, and badlyounded when police from the area found her at the scene. Three 30 shots at a hearing occurred in the vicinity of 183th street and seventh Avenue Friday night, June 10. The woman named woman is Helen Reddick, 40, of age, who lives at the West Wing Hospital. She now is the Harden Hospital and reports to be receiving. The man whom the police over chasing had been taken today by Detectives W. White after he was jailed for murder at Roosevelt Island, Charleston, S. C. He gave his haine at Henry Lee Smiley of 28 West 180th street. As he entered the police station he suddenly wrenched himself free and ran back, deterring their whistles and gagging. They did not fire during the top of the chase, along 181st street because of the large number of persons that quickly gathered in affirmer to the whistle play. 160 persons who had been waiting for whatever they might have taken house, ran out and joined the detectives. Measurable. Smiley was coming and the policemen began shooting. It was at this time that Mr. Ridick was wounded. She was crushing in a doorway, near the entrance, and grab a shelter of safety when she ran. Smiley ran into Patrolman Anderson, coming from the other direction, at 10th street and Seventh avenue and the policeman squeezed in throwing him to the side. As the other detective and policeman came up Smiley was overpowered and brought away by the precinct station. The wounded girl was rushed to the hospital. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catskill N Y Mrs. C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catskill Mountains. Light and Airy Room good board, reasonable rates. Write For Particulars LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE Mrs. C. A SPRINGS, Proprietress Rooms by day or week Reservation for automobile and basket parties Meals served (all or phone 4761 6 Hillside and first avenue Atlantic Highland, N J Big Opportunity In Mt. Vernon THIRTY FAMILY BRICK HOUSE For Colored People Income $12,000 annually Price $68,000-Small amount of cash ADDRESS MONROE AGENCY ADDRESS MONROES AGENCY 236 South 10th Avenue Mt. Vernon, N.Y DESIRABLE HOMES IN Wentchester County and Long Island Call or Write A T. ANDERSON Real Estate Broker 322 LENOX AVENUE Phones Harlem 4261 A. H. TAYLOR Legal Representative 214 S 7th Ave. Mt. Vernon N.Y. TO LET IN N. Y. Age Building Two large, light rooms, steam heat electric light—Suitable for fices or beauty parlor Apply In Office 220 WEST 135th STREET S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENT 2303 27th AVEN New York Bradhurst 100 We Have A Number Fine Investment Propositions For City and Country Property Including Summer H Boarding House Will be glad to ma mation on requ Philip A. Pavon in compa 128 LENOX bet 12th and 2 New York Harlem 800 OWN HOME out our people come something A little to the minds of little hold are property owners here in New York not so much more bu want 12th street the and how easily you 6 and prestige wielded by a successful administration, no one can doubt. Nearly all the Republican politicians who are dependent upon official patronage, including the national committee in the various states, are active advocates of Mr. Coolidge's renomination. Despite his failure to inherit his policies upon a contrary minded Congress, Mr. Coolidge has managed to build on the reputation of having proved a successful administrator, through the breaching and practice of thrift and economy in government. This applies mostly to domestic polygies, as the conduct of foreign relations has frequently been muddled through incision of the State Department, while the adherence to the Wilson policies of imperialism in Haiti, San Domingo and Micrangua has revived alarm and antagonism among the Latin-American nations. The hesitancy of Mr. Coolidge to take a decisive stand on issues involving human rights has not contributed to strengthen his position with highly敌意, especially against Negroes. Nevertheless, he is hairy to the popular appeal that accompanies an era of material prosperity. In case the intention to rehabilitate Mr. Coolidge should miscarry despite the careful build up reports of popular adult thrift favoring it and, his summer adjournment in the Black Hills of South Dakota, the Lowden movement may prove to be more than a mere prelude by the Western farmers. In addition to his position as a representative of the farming interests, Mr. Lowden is a successful business man who demonstrated his administrative ability as Governor of Illinois. His popularity is not confined to the farmling element, as he has earned the respect and esteem of all classes of the community through his level headed capacity for doing things and his habit of straight thinking and square dealing. In case the Coolidge steam roller meets with an obstruction to its progress, it would be well for thoughtful Republicans to take note of the Lowden-for-President campaign, as revealed in this Iowa movement. EMBERGENCY AMONG ELKS. According to an article in the Washing- ton Eagle, written by Robert J. Nelson, in which he takes issue with the editor of the Atlanta Independent, the approch- ing, annual session of the Elks is liable to be taken from New York to some pith- shire by mandate of the Grand Exalted Ruler. As the present head of the Elks is also editor of the paper in which this prediction appears, it may be regarded as an inspired publication. As ground oil which the removal of the session may be based, that section of the law of the fraternity is quoted which provides that the Grand Exalted Ruler, with the consent of the majority of the board of trustees, may in case of an emergency or extreme necessity, change time and place of holding the regular session. The emergency that is used to bolster up this necessity for change is an injunction which has never been enforced, for bidding the wearing of Elks insignia by the members of the independent order. As the white members of the order in New York have never sought to have this injunction enforced and it has been regarded as a dead letter for the past ten years, the gravity of the emergency seems to be overestimated. The laws relating to the order of Elks are claused with the old "Blue laws" as more honored in the breach than in the observance. The real emergency that dictates the removal of the convention in some other city, is the fear that if the session is held in New York it may be impossible to re-elect the present head of the order. A switch of the convention to some other place is counted upon as necessary to continuance in office of the Grand Exalted Ruler. CONFERRING HONORARY DEGREES. The matter of conferring honorary degrees at college commencements is usually a cut and dried performance in which the formal honors are bestowed upon some graduate who has followed the accepted lines of his profession and rejected credit upon his alma mater. Sometimes the failure to confer a degree is more significant than its bestowal, as was shown when Harvard University broke the time honored custom of decorating the Governor of Massachusetts with that honor in the case of General Benjamin F. Butler when he held that position. It was the Governor rather than the University that emerged superior on that occasion. Nevertheless, there are occasions when the conferring of an honorary academic degree shows fitness and discernment on the part of the donors in approval of rare accomplishment or ability on that part of the individual thus honored. An example of this sort was furnished when Lincoln University conferred the honorary degree of master of arts upon Lester A. Walton, an active and alert newspaperman, who is a special writer on the staff of the New York World of news relating to the Negro in all walks of activity. Mr. Walton began his career as a news writer in St. Louis, where he was a reporter for one of the dailies. Soon after coming to New York he covered dramatic affairs for The Age and became both dramatic editor and managing editor of this publication. The recognition of his varied talents and capacity for forceful and pictureque presentation of facts in news form by such an institution as Lincoln University is both deserved and gratifying. This is not the first time that Lincoln University has shown a peculiar attitude for doing the unexpected in picking out a recipient for its honorary academic degrees. It was the first institution to give the late Booker T. Washington academic recognition by conferring upon him the degree of bachelor of arts. This was early in the career of the founder of Tuskegee some thirty-eight or thirty-nine years ago. Mr. Washington had been invited to deliver an address before the Philosophian Literary Society, one of the undergraduate organizations of the University, and his plea to the students to come down South, as urgent as the Macedonian call that came to the Apostle Paul, so impressed the faculty, that they endorsed his work with the academic title of A.B. Lincoln University is termed the oldest colored college in the United States. It having started in 1838 as Ashman Institute by a Presbyterian minister, the Rev John Miller Dickey of Oxford, Pa. While its trustees have not at all times kept up with the advancement of the race for whose benefit it was founded, the institution has an available record in the number of professional men it has conferred. We are not so sure that this will prove to be good policy on the part of Mr. Finley Wilson and his associates. Relying on the action of the Cleveland convention in naming New York as the place of meeting this year, extensive preparations have been made to that end, and many lodges and delegates have signified their intention of coming. If the convention is taken away on some such technicality as indicated by Mr. Nelson's article, the action will arouse just resentment, and probably lose votes for those parties responsible for such sharp practice. The Grand Exalted Ruler would retain more friends and make more votes by keeping faith with the order in New York and holding the convention here, as was pledged at the Cleveland meeting last year. A breach of faith or a retreat from a field once decided upon is not likely to make the parties to such transaction the winners in any kind of contest. Finley Wilson would win more votes by coming to New York and meeting the issues to be decided, than by retreating under a false pretext to some more favorable place of meeting. GOV. LOWDEN A CANDIDATE. Definite assurance was reported last week of the willingness of Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of Illinois, to allow his name to go before the next Republican National Convention as a candidate for nomination to the Presidency. This is the first authoritative statement of Mr. Lowden's attitude that has been made public, although reports of his gaining strength among the Western farmers have persisted in percolating through the news columns of the Eastern newspapers. Mr. Lowden's position was made clear in the following statement to a committee of Iowa Republicans, with are directing a State campaign to promote his candidacy: "No man is too big to refuse the support of any State as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the Presidency." This statement puts the former Governor unequivocally in the position of a candidate for this nomination. In case the forces behind President Coolidge fall in their obvious purpose to keep the present administration in power. That this purpose is being presented with all power TOO OLD FOR PRESIDENT When the Hon. Charles Baldwin suffers a few weeks ago, issued a statement in which he put a quip on His last book for the Presidency, he said that he was too old to him for President, and that he would neither seek nor accept the nomination. The matter of all this, which is sixty-five years, was extremely interesting by those educated with Republican politics, as it was regarded as a taut disguise of the hoom for former Governor Lowden of Illinois, who is said to be a year older than Mr. Hupner. While Mr. Hughes has made a brilliant record in politics since he left the comparative obscurity of a career as corporation lawyer to become Governor of New York State, Secretary of State. Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and finally just missed election as President of the United States, no one would dare in support that he is approaching the stage of stability. If he is not eligible as a candidate for the Republican administration this year, it must be for some more valid reason than advancing age. In the earlier days of the republic law of the men who occupied the Presidential office were under the age of sixty. Andrew Jackson became President at staley-two and was re-elected four years later. Germany as a republic chose General von Hindenberg for President at the age of eighty, so age is a nagging quantity in the choice of an executive. If he possesses the other requirements for the position. The fact that Mr. Hughes chooses to consider himself too old for the President at the age of sixty-five has no bearing whatever on the fitness of an Governor Lowden, who is a year older. Age is not altogether a matter of years. A man is generally as old as he thinks he is, but sometimes he may be a few years younger. So long as a man maintains his physical and mental vigor and his faintive resiliency, the roll of his years does not disqualify him for political power. In fact, the years of experience he has to his credit should be a decided advantage in a position of that sort. If Mr. Hughes is qualified to run as a candidate for the Presidential nomination, it is not because of his years of active political work, but because of a mental fixation that he has acquired, to the effect that his three score years or more are a handicap instead of an advantage. We will venture to assert that Mr. Lowden harbors no mental reservation of this kind, but feels equal to running for the Presidency, if a sufficient number of Republicans call upon him to fill the breach. With the example of the hero of New Orleans and the creator of the Hindenburg line before him, there is no reason why either Mr. Hughes or Mr. Lowden should shrink from running for the Presidency. BRAGGADGCIA AND BOTHWELL. Missouri and Mississippi have each added another lynching to the record they have already achieved in this line. The names of the two villages rendered indisputably by becoming the scenes of mob murder have hitherto been unknown to the casual newspaper reader. Braggadocia is the appropriate name of the Missouri settlement where the body of the first victim was found, as described in a news dispatch from Caruthersville, which read as follows Missouri and Mississippi have each added another lynching to the record they have already achieved in this line. The names of the two villages rendered infamous by becoming the scenes of mob murder have hitherto been unknown to the casual newspaper reader. Braggadocia is the appropriate name of the Missouri settlement where the body of the first victim was found, as described in a news dispatch from Caruthersville, which read as follows: Lynched by a mob which took him from fall foe, the body of Will Braggadocia was found today, hanging in an improvised scaffold in the village of Braggadocia, west of Missouri. Sharpe was accused of disgusting Mee Henry Sharp easily yestanding. His body was strung up by the hands and pierced with bullets by the mob. The Mississippi lynching, as described in another paper, was for "alligated mis-conduct of the man with a white woman." The dispatch dated at Laural. Miss.. read The Mississippi lynching, as described in another paper, was for "alligued misconduct of the man with a white woman." The dispatch dated at Laural, Miss., read Additional information concerning the lynching of Eddie Lively, 25 year old man, at Bothwell on Wednesday night, was legitimated. The victim was removed from the jail at Laudaville, taken to Bothwell, hanged to a tree and his body sidelied with bullets. The lynching was said to have required from an alleged misconduct of the man with a tree to Plainfield, with the victim arrested and taken to Plainfield, with the victim arrested and taken to Laudaville for his beatenness. The crown subsisted the afferent on duty The crown subsisted the afferent on duty 1. liv. well taken immediately before the death Shirts were worn there late Wednesday night and the lynching is supposed to have been done at that time. More than 100 persons were said to have participated. Displacing the manner in which one New York policeman dealt with a subway erased, which raised the cry of "lynch him," when a Kegen stabbed a man in a brown and a subway plafond. Dispassing the manner in which one New York politician dealt with a subway arrow, which raised the cry of "lynch him," when a Negro stabbed a man in a brawl on a subway plafond. There must be more to the problem Irish folks. There must be a difference in the psychology of the crood, as well as in the composition of the police officer. The crood in New York knows that the law has the upper hand and THE AGR REA Negro Education In North Carolina Editor of The New York Age: I have just gotten hold of a copy of the *Critics Magazine* for June and read the article which your requested to comment on. To tell the truth, I see nothing in the article to answer. As a matter of fact, the whole article corrobs what I have so often told you. North Carolina is the ahead of any other southern state in the education of the Negro citizen. When I was elected in 1915 by the Negro School Teacher's Association as rural school inspector, North Carolina was spending annually upon the Negro school district, pledge in through artfully designed by the writer, the stage spent in 1925-26 for teachers educating the race group, $2,333,939.29. In 1915, the school property of Negroes in the rural district was not valued at $1,000,000; whereas the rural school property for the race, according to the Crisis writer, 1925-26 is valued at $600,770. Two years ago, Benj J Dayas, editor and owner of the Atlanta Independent committing editorial on the segs' appropriation which the Georgia Legislature vowed for Negro schools, asserted that North Carolina appropriated more money, annually for the education of its Negro school children than Georgia spent on the education of both races. When one takes into account the amount the state spends upon the rural education of the Negro child, the amount the state spends in training and higher education of the Negra, and what the different cities and towns spend for his educational training, I believe the whole amount would total nearly $7,000,000 annually. By the above statement I do mean to justify the discrimination made in the appropriations for the education of the two races in the South. And anyone who is acquainted with the real situation of the two races in the dual system, etc., should expect the appropriations to be the same for the children of both races, as in the North, is a fit object for a de functional commission. I am not talking about what OUIGHT TO BE, but WHAT IS Per the Negro is up against: a condition and not a theory in this situation, and an intelligent and sensible person mayate. And without sacrificing principle he should try to be patient and make the most of the situation until white public sentiment (which is the only law acknowledged here in the South) is sufficiently educated to help better the Negro's condition, educationally and in other respects. And her is thank God and take courage for the progress the tame group is making in the Old North State. CHAS. H. MOORE Greensboro N.C. Rev. Camphail Denier Barring Funeral Sunday Editor of The New York Age You will kindly permit me to give a few words in reference to an article that appeared in the col- umns of your paper of last issue under the heading of 'Ralls Hold- Up Funeral For More Than An Hour Body Taken Flieshere' I wish to say that such stabbing is absolutely misleading and with foundation therefore I wish to speak to someone spiritually the Little Missionary Baptist Church of which I am pastor, and like the public the true facts in the case. During the latter part of the first week in June, one young man of our race whose name is unknown to me met me at the hardworking parlor of Mme D. Gladison 134 Wekl 18th street, the city, and said that a brother Fik had died and that they had no place in which to hold the funeral services, and asked that the same be held in the said parlor. The parlor was filled. I inferred him that on Sunday June 5, he would not be able to conduct the funeral services in said church, or the church services never close on Sunday; morning only 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The is going to maintain. If it becomes necessary to call out the police reserves, with the national police brigade them. New York City, drives let a motorist get the upper hand in the Deal. Plains of 1883, with disastrous results. No one wants to see a repellent of that tragic affair, so reli- cally despatched in Anita. Dick- ingdon's "What Answer." In the unmistakable such places as Beaumgeldell and Borthwell which are of such inconsiderable importance as likely to be found on the map, they make forcing plants for the breeding of moth murderers. Each small community that harbors a lynching mob becomes perforce a community of murderers. The crop of murderers in the United States is worth counting, as it constitutes a grave menace to the future of the republic. At 18:45 a. m. Sunday June 5, 1822. Elder M. C. Strachap assisted me in conducting services for the prisoners on Blackwells island at which time and place I preached. On my return we arrived at the church at 12:50 (late of course) in a rush, to get out of the way of the funeral. The funeral came while I was praying for a baby, the gallant ruler was seen in the reeve of the church with his children. Then I said to the people hurry im and get out of the way of the funeral. After the beheading I went to the door to escort the funeral in, and was surprised to see them marching away from the church. The church edifice or the doors of the church, was not locked to keep the funeral out, but the gathers were forced to lock the doors as a very disinterested and boisterous crowd on the street and in front of the church. I worked in a prolane language, and call us the usheres out of their names. I wish to state further, that Mrs. Avalone did not pay me nor the said Little Mion Zion Baptist Church $15 to conduct the funeral services in said church, nor did the corpse remain in front of the church when I took it to 2:20 in when I saw the funeral marching away down toward Lenox avenue. Mrs. Avalone has never spoken to me in her life, as I can remember, and she did not engage me to conduct such services, and I would not know her or could I point her out today from anyone else. I have never met her in 23 my life, nor did I ever meet Mr. Avalon in his life until to my knowledge. I did not even know that he was an Italian, until Monday morning. There was no specific time set for the funeral but the understanding of the church began within the funeral services more completed. If there was any money sent to me or the Little Mount Zion Baptist Church, it has never reached its destination. Rev WILLIAM AMPBEIL. Pastor The Little Mt Zion Baptist Church 121 West 140th Street. Lincoln University Was First School To Honor Booker T. Washington Editor of The New York Age Lincoln University, Chester Coun- ty, Pa. was the first institution to have given the late Booker T. Washington an academic recog- nition from Tom Rendall inside the announcement. They gave him an A.B. I was a member of the Philosophical Literary Society one of the undergraduate learned 173 societies there which first invisted Booker T. to come and deliver and address to us. We paid his wife from Baltimore to Philadelphia and gave him a little smiff colored spring overcast a mouse colored death hat which was about the complexion of his mustache which he wear in those days. He spoke from a manuscript and punctured address with a great many original stories. In his plea he he led the boss to come on dawn South and he told the great Macdonald call that came in the Applegate Paul. His pics struck the families and then they endorsed him and worked with him at A R I AMES M RUDDY IN Mammoth Mountain, Morn Says Lincoln Paid Walton Deserved Tribute Editor of The New York Age The conferring upon Leslie Watton the honorary degree of Matter of Arts by Lincoln University it was a most deserved tribute I am proud of the distinction that I am holding as the result of a long and honorable career in the field of journalism In estimating the value of an education, the Florida Senate of Jacksonville and among other things: New York and general large cities are filled with men who are layyears, dentists, physicians, college trained and even men with doctors, who do not follow their professions but have become public servants, and they must then men constitute a hugely mental however) and they wonder how they will ever be somebody. If these men who in many instances are geologists, fail to make the grade, Again the answer is simple: these men lack ambition, they are so ammonated of the bright lights of the gas that they are unable to go there, they do not develop, consequently they fall into the lines of least resistance and virtually become noodles. Young people remember this: the world is a large field and if the going is rough here, it may be easier elsewhere. Don't be afraid to go after success for that is the only way that it will ever be achieved. You should be confident that everybody is going to be able to give you a nice, soft position with plenty of pay attached. The jobs here are all right but in order to get them you have to display something else beside a diploma. Preparedness and hard work are rightly tributed the essentials to success in any line of endeavor. The easiest way is apt to lead to failure. Referring to daily newspaper reports and stories concerning Houston's "Black Crime Waves," the Houston Informe, said One daily newspaper, in a recent editorial expression, urged that the colored citizens of Houston should help to ferret out their reported criminals and do their part in bringing to justice some beasts and fiends, but we have observed that this same white newspaper has been as silent as a claim about the dives, dives and resorts, as well as the practices, which are calculated and designed to produce a number of criminals. Despite the fact that the colored citizens of Houston have left it, it is known that these criminoculators are a detritent of different both to the colored race and social order our race is privileged to remedy these conditions, and those in judicial authority who wink at, condone and tolerate such conditions in the final analysis are parity, if not wholly responsible for the products who emerge from these institutions of criminality and lawlessness. 16th Negroes were in control of the law enforcement agencies of this city and community, if they held the supreme of official authority in their hands, if they were delegated with legal authority to close, padlocked, outlaw all institutions of vice crime and dehumanization, if they had a voice in the election and selection of municipal and county officials and peace officers, then their the Negroes' failures to function as suggested by our daily journalistic contemporary would be justified and sufficient cause for such an implied incident. It was alleged that the only radios ever engineered by the authorities are conducted periodically on one or two reports, owned and operated by some black man. Those operated the profession institute, the honor and we take it that it a recognition of the high service the trained new paperman of the good rendering Mr. Waltlen has been an honor to the profession and has upheld every tradition of journalism. The honor that has come to him from Lincoln University will serve his inspiration to young writers entertaining the profession to aspire to deceive the public to serve with indefinitely devotion in their generation. CLERGY LANDGARD Pleige have your dinner items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week. Artifice rehearsing the office later than Tuesday will appear in the following week's issue of the paper. Bishop and trangly have have rise in the Arkansas conference geared over by Bishop Wall. as well as in Mississippi and Louisiana. Commuting on the fact that the most your breasts the largest number of young girls representative of group, in attendance at the Sage Teachers College at Greene, Colorado Stagmanan at Denver is It is needless to say that in their instances it has involved sacrifice on the part of the students and the parachute fund. A finer, clean smaller, determined group of girls would be hard to time in any place. With singular record, course that will in their mentally, and physically for a finishing course, to credit to the race they represent. It is a matter of sleep regret that should be a matter of immediate concern that simple accommodation not being provided for the group number that is seeking the educational advantages of that splendid condition known case a girl grounded condition prevail and girls must pursue the individual circumstances far from ideal. Persons of lesser heart and addition it would be discouraging to extreme. In the light of these conditions it is to be the case of the Negro cities of Colorado to take steps that will amply provide for the comfort of our girls. Such a move would be a time investment in character and racial insurance in many college towns of the southern Kentucky houses are unmixed with a house house or charge. Receiving a planned in the daily papers telling of one fraternity house at Lafayette Kaysa, where an average of forty girls are taken care of yearly. Why not try this plap at Gretele N. gretele of Colorado have the motive to support such an institution and if we postgrese the proper interest in our girls, a materially improved condition would prevail at Gretele be the time the fall school term opens. That is a practical suggestion to be taken up by the women girls and other racial organization of Colorado. Discussing the unification of positive identification, a book in recent case is Bufalte the Oldhong City Black Depot and White folk have been raided women raped, money stolen and some ridiculed, indiscriminate and revelled in. By the Nordic group, followed by our sequent identification of more black than at the persecution of african against society. We wish we had the ridiculing of all the lynchers who have helped to make America hang in the air before the mad earth. We wish again sufficient money to purchase a plumed priest in the stages of Tulug. Where termed as jail doors, we have the good name of the great life of a black been identified in papers as a rapper with the aggressive crimes murder in Hollins courts were asked to Negro had committed with the homicide to their lain the town families at Coffeeville in unequity almost tion of all the Negro that border cities. The such a booklet, book page picture of a man The tidewheel does promptly blacken the disguise to threat nocent black men he understood by al- gues. It is only willing to be looted CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Mother Zion Church outside thirteen, the guild Zion Church was filled with 11,000 of Clergy treated all ill-health and upon all the place twelve united with the church purch services were with the lecture column Service promenade in the afternoon on the new York Annual Cock holded by Mother Zion Carsington, officer of the Redwolf was the presacher space in the grasse of James Foulder and first bishop was guide. The probes opened with the chief leader by the bishop, pastor, and Apostle, singing "Our Soldier Soldier." All offici all was received and pre the board of trustees. A m m Rev P O Church of Kings was the worship. After the 12 members and 12,000, public the church. School of the church at Palm Memorial Church d pastor. Rev J. W. Birney has been hired for another year Wednesday. Mother Lion Night at the Greater St. James Presbyterian Church. pastor will preach and on choir at St. Mary's Thursday, meet in Sisterbury. Daily praise service sunday 10:30 a.m at manger Church. a m. Children's Daily service by the pastor no. 9, mng. exercises by all departments in Church School. The Daily Worship Bible School grant s Tuesday, July 5 at 9:30 at the lecture room. Feb. 1969-27 Auxiliaries Camp paint on the methylene bond comes to a fire on Stinkey June 25. Inear Jessie. Jessie. Harlan Howe. Irene Forest. 207 West 100 street Samuel Square. 120 West 100 street Samuel Square. 120 West 100 street Samuel Square. 120 West St. John's Hospital Brooklyn Falling Willow 35 West 60 street 11 o'clock jersey Sunday Pas Golden preaching from the text. And his child grows and wakes up in spirit and walks in the de- sert of the day of his basking upon the ground. The gaze and opportunity of past and guardian in behalf of their children. reason Bolden good. The child who are prescribing to you the thought, to be developed thoughts on the parents and the child like the Babylon. This child learns the product of pious and moral faith. He is dependent upon faith. He is dependent pretty well as well as his father, saccharas who beside being a descendant of a priest group was himself an group priest in the holy simple at Jerusalem. They with their groups of that day lived in constant meditation expecting the coming of the Messiah and they knew about the prophecy to the day of the coming of the Messiah and human infidelity. They were spiritually sensitive and able to perceive the dawn of the age of anger. They were quick on the vibration of light that they argued out of the heavens raising power in the world and in their communities. Therefore angels themselves to them would be natural, though what the angels are given shock of spirit as an angel and father of John the Baptist the offspring of our Lord. Tristan the Eminent. I clearly sent that this child, not only the start of the program, inquires in his quest, but he are elevated the fact that the poem, elegibis qualifies running the active life of his children, compiled his own bride life, likewise, compiled his own child life, and a rich, quality, characterize him as part of an outgrowing fact that he now a child and children are largely the redification of the color form, characterizes and gives antique lowers, german and things as were their ancestors and therefore what this program to the children. The result of the material and spirit of the human model from which the tale the seven educational system, the under, the environment, and the kind of thoughts and general good of things will tend toward in us both good and ill, the general good of things may May our Heavy Lather God give to the prey, the general good of things would not sting in that they will pull no unbabling Nocks or handicrafts in our posterity. If youth to day come unble the human spirit of the parent and the Son of our Aerial Hero and find a more serviceable life would be manifest and unity would be seen across the sea and stations. The pupil shall show an apt life if he and she would grasp every opportunity,ivate and express Human justice and Rethinkly manual and John the Baptist he exceptions as cen- turies and power in his but our Lord Jesus manual through the Holy Spirit has prom- vies an appeal with the concluding wilt- them free power he displayed while that which He need- He eternal habitation Sunday school with Margaret Johnson an- d student Allen an- dson on De Pere's face and life and rea- sion and rea- In the evening many people gathered to heal the young poor of the Sunday school read their program: "Martha Lights of Me!" and sang a song, and charge at this program. Piano solos and a paper was given on this program. Those who had not heard it were "Martha Blond, Valdes, Wing, Neale, Fighters, and Lights." At the end of this program the exaltations of the church rendered their quarterly report. Solebile music was rendered by the shoal Fasher Bokken spoke a few encouraging remarks to the young people, which were greatly appreciated. Dinner was served during the day of ministers of the Lifelong Society Union Baptist Church During the past week, the Worship Committee Brigade, Conference conducted services in our Harlem church, Mrs Skippa Robin fish in charge of these services. The next week, Sister A Holmes and Rebecca Rebecca join Sunday evening. Together the fellowship the Sister Mary McLain and her grandson little William William well held in our Harlem church. Sunday was an ideal day for churchgoers on services were well attended in the parish choir discharged by W. H. Townsend rendered excellent service. Our pastor Dr. C. H Sims presided on unifying and helpful sermon on the subject. Handicaps, and How to Handle them. Six persons united with the church. The Sunday schools were well attended. Our monthly competition served Rev Dr Taylor of Washington D. C was with us He gifted a message from the text that still know that I am God. The R.Y.D. occupied its usual place in this service. The evening service was held in the Harman branch Bg. II Fg. Grace vire. His name was unpri- pired Subject "Greater than Joshua" O Subject "Greater than jonah" O If appointed to $465.70 St. Marf's M. E. Chroh At the close of the Junior Church services led by the pastor Rev R A Bofgift, assisted pastor Children's Day services were attended at the 11 o'clock hour the Committee on education Attorney Verbal Wallman, childman, was in charge. The tarmon was preached by the Rev J S Carroll superintendent of the Ballroom District Washington Conference, from the test "Where there is no vision the people perish." Provers' 29-18 treatment was especially appropriate for a sermon on education. The pastor Rev R W Robinson, baptized ten babies at the morning service. The Male Usher's Board were in charge of the dining room and served an excellent dinner turbillip prepared and served by men attended. The program was largely attended. The program was presented by department. The children did well. At the evening services, the monthly communion was administered by the pastor. Assisted by others, Euthy were admitted to full ministry. Roy Robinson will preach on Sunday morning. Children Day was observed at Bethlehem A W W Church Rep. Kennedy S. Schroemm pastor last Sunday. At 10:45 pm the person was observed by Rev W W Prime of Trub N W At the evening services Rep. M L. The evening of the Zion Church preached. The Sunday school C H Rah mining superintendent at 2 p.m had an interesting program The Allen League met at 6 p. F G Hebbons and the new elected officers were installed. The person united with the church and nine infants were baptized. The Sunday Msg Day was observed jointly with Rachel Day. A special memorial church will will. The Sohs and Daughters of Florida hold their annual session in the evening. St. Paul Baptist Church The B F Y L popup was opened by Mrs F Y L Dubnahs who gave a helpful gift and was followed by a general discussion by those present. The program of the evening was by Mrs F Y L Boeker who gave Mrs F Y L Higgerson an applause to complete her work and will be continued upon the preceeding Well night. Then the presented several onestering musical and fit trays amuse. The rest of the evening was taken in rehearsal for the children. Da exerture, "Tudgling right Rob Moeh Thom as brought mother message under suspices of the hour Hip Hip Hip" being sung. Fritz Bunthill Dixon Hampton and William just chance of the eager servet Sunday morning Hahn The team was on its place Sunday morning and gave good service. The饭桌 preheat the seventh and last of the six meals on the grills on the parable. November 13th chapter. His theme was, The Nets' fate! The Sunday school assembly immediately after the service, and after devotionals went into final rehearsal of the carols for the evening exercises. There was no afterteen exercise but 8 of the children came in to the school, the girls were all filled. Much credit to P. Poulter the planter and director, the music of the choir. We meet next giving classes on "Why We Go Back in School" in School, take their first class at which they crops and cage will be served to all present Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The Christian religion must not only be believed in the head and felt and exposed in our very action for we must remember that the great thing about Christ was that he lived the life of his life" said Dr. J. Lee during the course of his training magazine to a congregation that filled every seat in the room, audition, in. He was speaking on the top "The Place and Mission of Christians in the World" The text was Philippian, number 150. It was the humble humble humble of the Jesse James and the gospel tools occasioned to stress the thought that every Christian should seek to live slimness and the menses lives, and that they should let our lives be so large that we give the world no mats or foundation for talk or criticism. Six persons joined the church. Four joined at the evening services, making the total ten for the day. The other no services held by the pranger church has been discontinued until fall. The Sunday school session was largely attended Mrs M M Merriwether, who is in charge of the adult Bible class has a drive on for new members. The pastor filled the point at the beginning of the debate the subject. The Midnight Wrestle at Beetham. The text was Ephesus 12 2426. In a graphic manner he described the narrative of Jacob and his brother Esau and the scene at Beetham Dr. Tyler made the point that just Jacob had to wrestle with a ingot at Peniel, we will have to wrestle when God comes into our lives. The members of the church are present in the first installment of the Excavation Shall we get for July 17. Each member is asked to contribute at least $5. The first time in the history of Bridge Street Church the members were not bounty for Dollar Money Easter and other chains so this fund will aid in the expansion fund and the meeting of certain items in the budget. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH, 204 309 W. Gund pl. Rev. Ohio. 11 SIM5 pastor Sunday 1:8 in. German, 1 p.m. Sunday: Ethan, unregistered. W. to Jopston, 2:50 p.m. Compound, 120 out: 4 p.m. Mississipp. Circle (4) Sunday: 6:30 p.m. H. 2 F U. incident of W. H. Lloyd, 1 Feb. p. France Services, singing by the choir W. A. Caledon, organist and choimaster immed by the paeter. Issu 8 p.m. Literary and boast. Ft. 8 p.m. with service. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. JAMES'S METHODST EPISOCOPAL. CHURCH. JOHN O. 25th St. Nicholas Ave. Rev. JPM W Robinson D. U. ym for Paragramm of Yidacomth Av. Prachity 10:45 a m. 7:45 p. m. But. day School 1:00 p.m., Jy术im 4:00 p.m. Thes evc 0:30 p.m. Repor to League 4:30 p.m. Buts proyst. Hut. 6:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Slaas. Sunday +20 m. Aret. Wed. and Thursday 8:30 p.m. in Hely Commuion on second Sun e.d. each month. We SALESLI GESHODASI ETSCOPAL CHURCH - SHP 70 AVENUE The Rev. PSYCHORON NSBURY CULLER pastor presiding at 10:45 a.m. at 14:30 p.m. on 6th Sunday School 7:00 p.m. in Nets Bliss City 7:30 p.m. in Thes, A.P. in Bus. 3:30 p.m. in Thurs. Elyworth League. 6 p.m. J.H. J.S. Monday 7:45 p.m. Wed. minutes and st. 12 m. 600 West. Meeting 1st night. Preparatory of Tug. 12:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. on Invision the Sunday PRESBYTERIAN ST JAMES PREPSTERIAN CHURCH st james parish St Wendrope Rev. nov. 1847 St. St.—Wm. Lloyd Trees. St. St. 1848 St.—Wm. Lloyd Trees. St. St. week studies of Peace Wednesday st mk. Eldred Lloyd Trees and St. St. st mk. Eldred Lloyd Trees and St. St. st mk. Eldred Lloyd Trees and St. St. Angels St. st mk. Forum. St. and St. Sun St. st mk. Communion. Service st mk. Young People's Society. St. St. a sorghal welcome to entrance. GENERAL VISIONARY DEPARTMENT IAN CHURCH 120 W. 18th St. St. sunday school 120 W. 18th St. St. The first quarterly conference will be held on July 11. Canton & Shippin County The spring and summer schedule of this historic church is rapidly calling the attention of Greater New York, and the country at large. New York is the summer home for thousands of visitors and interested individuals. When the church is open, the things they say are the church on Sunday that will attract them the greatest opportunity to see the people in church formation. Cord cord is planting walters in large numbers each Sunday who represent the church. With a large membership and many ideal friends who come from time to time, the problem of reaching the masses of humanity is each Sunday. In athletics, Conrad leads Brooklyn this spring she was awarded the trophies in Sunday balloon basketball for both junior and senior girls on the field a winning tennis club. The Girl Spouts are among the leading troops in Brooklyn. The pastor James B. Adams left Monday for the Sunday golf conference which began in Nashville. Ten years, 22-27. When in New York you should visit this church. It is open every day with an office force of 100 teachers and trustees. Any day you drop into the office you will be met with a smile and every potable fuzzy shown you. Nazarene Cong. Church A ten day campaign began last Sunday morning for the last $10,000 on the first payment of the building CONQUERATIONAL GRAVEL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF MARKLE, 205-8139 W 19th St. School 5433 bt. morning service. 21st m. Young People 456 fb. 10th St. Web Church Night 9:13 p m. oth wives in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY SECOND REVEREND DAY ADVENTIST'S SECOND REVEREND DAY, 12th St. hours 6:32 fm. Fr. 8:32 gm. ypser meeting 6:32 fm. Fr. 5:32 gm. ypser meeting 6:32 fm. Fr. 5:32 gm. ypser meeting 6:32 fm. Young People Gathering 4:10 fm. Special Preaching 13 C. FRACHAM, Rams CATHOLIC J. BARKER BURGUNDY BURGUNDY BURGUNDY CHURCH, at West 128 St. Mary's Church, at West 128 assist, step, john j. bergsweig and caleb barker, baker, pastor, pastor, chaney masters, n., o., juju, and o., m. ounter after from o., o, or o'grand meregistrations for arranging to be made the aetecty and thus aended day or night. merey and destruction of the filiage merey and destruction of the filiage aesthetic to an aumery puris aesthetic to an aumery puris a to a tok. BROOKLYN AZARENE CONGEGATIDAS MURH, Beithel Street, and 700 venta fransyn Rye's De Henry the Proctor was peaking at 12 and Sunday weeked at 2 to go in the p in Mid-week meeting Wednesday 11 p.m. Church after he was first 名目 for Peter's new house in the house, and following with a bomb from the ranchyard to subway to Shov rising to Pitts eated to 700 avenue�ation, then much of us newலada. But a and move there September 11-122 for Leight place and Grand Siloam Presbyterial, Hunk and Parish House Laferne Ave. (Hacon and Franken Ave., Blym W. Rev. O'Neill USS STREET, 11 A. Boston Square 240 Common St. Louis 501 Y.3000 Shire St. in Debe School, 12 F. in Paris Nouveau Building Church Arch Jackson P.W. The 8-G in progrs meeting every week 8:00 to 10:00 Sunday 10:00 17 000 L.P.S. For many days the progrs meeting CONCORD PART1ST CHURCH-100 110 Adleres St. Drige U. 7. Rev. Ames D. Adams, Melsteier Bay, L. St. Franklin A. D. Asso Minster, Jingran St. Schreier H. KJ. People Oulng minute which Order of Stilka 2.65 People Proy. 10 20 Horn Worship 2.30 p. p. Sூண்டே School, C. p. 6. H. V. P. U. 70 Res. Worship. Miner Partly greeted I have yet to read with us. TCHKERS 55 55 55 Jude under the leadership of Dr. R. M. Gordon, secretary of the Brooklyn Association of Churches. The church is under military formation. Dr. Freesby is the general, Dr. Moorland, interim general, Mr. Pollock and S. C. Floods are colleagues commending the Linderberg Chambership hymns, are 20 captain with 80 heaters and every member of the church is a clergian the community as private Requests will be made each revival at 10 o'clock. The pastor adjourn broadcasted over WEAP from 3 to 4 o'clock last Sunday afternoon. The clerk was assisted by the Drooplyn Male Choral Club with Mrs. Bicknor Norah and Chuckie Waters as solitaries At the same time they will begin greet prax 'sunday afternoon over WEBC. He will till us his肌泵 a bath service near Sunday evening At the morning hour of 'Woolphing Together and at the evening hour on 'Found in the Select' Mrs H H H Preceptor is visiting her father and younger daughter at Mahalpuri, Teen, where Mrs Vasthri Preceptor grades this day. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church This church was fortunate in having the Rev A L Lightford of Pennsylvania assigned by the congregation to speak to the congregation on Sunday morning Rev Lightford brought to us as a guest speaker to power the speaker Edgar King, the speaker at the evening service. The one hundred and sixth session of the New York Annual Conference came to a close on Sunday evening. June 12. There was a shower of roses and outward expressions of joy and gladness when the bishop read the appointment and the name of Rev. W C Brown was called to pastor the charge expected to be present on Sunday morning to welcome to this pull put again one who has served in a faithful manner for the past seven years. Rev William C Brown. The authorized representative for this church. Frank A Ray did justice in a credible way to the organization when he submitted his report to the conference. Mr Ray was also chosen to lead bods to represent the fulfilment of the church at the General Conference he held in St. Louis Missouri May 19. Fulbright service over the remembrance of Mrs Maria Hamlin of Floree place and Miss Greydwagh Lang S Macon street members of the church were held during the week in the School Sunday and then in the Sunday School. "Mrs H C Brown was the week and guest last week in the home of Bishop and Mrs I S Caldwell of Philadelphia Pa. Siloam Presbyterian Church At Sitoam Rev George Shippen Stark pastor gave a discourse from the text, *Roumans* 14 12. "So then every one of us shall give account of himself to God." In his discourse the page strongly, brought out the later that he was speaking of life and the personal responsibility of each individual to food in what we do. Mrs Annabelle James, of 74 Clare Road, was received into membership. The Bible School met in regular session at the Chapel. The superintendent commended the school upon its appearance and department on Anniversary Day. In the afternoon at four clock a vesper service was held under auspices of the Church Session. The program was under the direction of Mrs Thiglasima Wilson. The program consisted of vocal and instrumentallections pauls and violin. Mrs Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church was the speaker of the afternoon. Next Sunday afternoon at the vaper session, Maxwell Day will be observed when the speaker will be Dr A. Van Bauer of the department of Psychology of the Maxwell Training School on Teaching Art at the University of Spain. For the fourth Sunday afternoon At the Schönherr will tell us his enjoyable in Spain. Efforts are being brought to a climate by the boards of the church and the membership to pay off his outstanding indebtedness within the next few weeks. Odel Grace Taylor has returned from living her mother away. Berean Baptist Church The question asked by Samuel F. Morse is his first message over the telegraph wire from Ballinger to Wilmington in 1844. What had God wrought, strikingly applicable to the achievement of the Rev. Dr. Matthew, pastor of Bearden Baptist Church on Heron street near Rockefeller avenue, Brooklyn the gothic year before Matthew was called to the pastorate of this church after the death of the Jesuit Joseph Brown, an eminent effort to enlarge the church edifice and involved the church in a heavy debt. The congregation had only thirty days, within which to raise a large sum of money with which to prevent the property from being sold. Rev. Matthew organized the ministerial for an intensive financial campaign. He was successful from June 10, 1844, to present month, until leadership was raised $37,472. The invigorance has been reduced to $6,500. Residence completing the church edifice, the congregation has installed a pipe or gas at a cost of $150. The men's hernia has been increased by 918. The pastor has baptized 407 mids 1507 sills calls on homels, and hors pueles preached 179 funerals, 55 of which were members of Merian. His counted 155 couples to marriage 1 in the new month as new min key focus led to the church end-by "I am saying you as one that serves Dr. Matthews left Tuesday for the New England Baptist Convention at Dr. Richard R. R. I." Cardiac Y Activities Swin Woolf, at the French has created quite an interest in swimming to the extent that another week will be given over to special swimming instructions. CKLKS prey on swimming from a to 9 to 12, to swim and galeo. Sigurd should port a the heaches this summer. New member, and renewals for the past week were Sysler CkLKS, Fred Gumbs, T. Whipkins, L. W. Covington, Arthur Funn, Robert Scott, Irving Green and L. B. Carlett. Carlton located at Staats Park, NY opens 911 July. Registrations are being received daily and from indications this will be a banner year. A trip to camp 18 being planned for the 5th of July by a number of friends in their own cars. Any persons with cars desiring to join down can get information by calling O. Vanghan at the branch The young Carlton "Wers" will spend端午, June 13 at Galway Bay Park under supervision of the leader, Mr Jackson. A program of races and games has been planned for the day. N. Harland Red Cross Until Gives Surprise For The Age Edition Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age, was honored with a surprise birthday party by members of the North Harlem Red Cross Unit at the 369th Infantry armory Tuesday afternoon June 11. Mr Moore had been invited to speak to this group of Red Cross workers and when he arrived to speak that the meeting was in honor of his birthday. A large birthday cake was presented with flowers, greeting cards and a cake of cestem. With the cake was the following birthday greetings signed by each underwright member of the Unit. We the officers, and member of the United Red Cross see fit to give honour to you on your seventh birthday day. We are presenting this small token not lost in the lilac values, yet that we are trying to compensate you for your painful loss. We give good gladness to us this day for the great pleasure that it gives us to work under you as our chief in the Red Cross but we feel that we want you to know that we appreciate the efforts that you are sending forth in your untiring good to mankind. Will you accept it in the utility of the North Hakelien Cross, an eminent cross, esteemed and appreciated the originator of this to think of you in this very appropriate manner? Those signing the letter were teeling H. Whitfield. N. Grace tor Grace E. Mason, chairman of the sewing Department. Willett J. Spennie, chairman of Productions and treasurer. Blanche B. Gloyss, chairman of Volunteer Department. Daisy I. Beefel, Secretary. Ella B. Moore chairman of Thrift Shop. Louse Petillia, chairman of Sick Committee. Mamie V. Washington, permanent Mémhership chairman. Louse Turbillie, peterman. Cahteen Chairman Ellen White assistant secretary. Josephine Warren, Nancy Langer. Georgene E. Lloyd A. Allden Day, M. Lee, Mirrel Dailey, Mtinie Taylor Mary T. Hafry, Mary Green Greer Herley Rebecca Brivant Mary A. Neboli Lala Bell Lena Ragadea, Rhinca Gannell Ida Prue Leola Jenne Laura Patterson Leoqna Wilkerson, Mabel Masten Carrie Brooks, Fannie Winston, Hemerita W. Tempkins and Mrs. Nichols Mr Moore was almost overcame with emotion but managed to thank the Red Cross worker for their kindness. Mr Fred J. Moore and Mrs Marion Moore Day were special guests at the celebration. Negro Labor Congress To Hold Mass Meeting At Abysinian Church As a protest against the discrimination in the roller work for the flood victims in the South, the New York section of the American Negro Liberator Congress is holding a pub趴 Bishop Baptist Church the Rev A. Powell Powell pastor Sunday afternoon, Jun 19 The speakers will be Cornelius Jackman of the Negro Forge Fellowship Curators Allanler. Fat devine of the International Labor Defense, Roy Lancaster of the Brotherhood of Sleeping at Fighters Abraham Harper of Sugar Singer Magazine Scott Searing of National Center, Richard P Moore national organizer, Negro Labor Congress, and Attorney William I. Fatterton All Friends Circle, Inc. Holds Annual Election All Friends Circle, Inc. Holds Annual Election At the regular monthly meeting of All Friend Circle, Inc., their new staff of officers were elected. The meeting was held at the Ashland plaza, branch of the W Y C V. on Monday, June 1. After an interesting business session the following inquiries were telefed: Mrs. Marshall, Marshall Mrs. Dinkin B. Tongend, vice president Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Randolph recording secretary; Mrs. Antongilgha Freimuth financial secretary; Mrs. Lillie Johnson treasuring, and Mrs. Marshall Freimuth auditing. The new officers were installed by Mrs. Lillie Johnson. 16th Session of the New York Annual Conference Held With The Rusb Memer 1 A.M.E.Zion Church The 106th annual session of the New York Conference of the A. M. F. Zion Church was held at Rush Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church of which the Rev Dr. G. Messiah Oliver pastor from June 7. During the five days session many vital matters pertaining to the religious social and economic development of the Negro was discussed. Bishop J. W. Martin of California presided at the conference. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia who presides over this 106th was detained at home on the third of his sign, then held while the conference was in session. The conference scored lynchings and massacres in the South urged a more rigid enforcement of the Postmaster General's Seventh Amendment, and abolished the Negroes in the flood area. The conference enforced grolbification, and abolished Board education and training for the ministry. Rev S M Dudley secretary for United States Ministry to Louisiana and the work of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Potters was approved. 210 Délegatés Present 30 delegates, including la delegates ministers and general of feefes of the church, were present The concourse opened Wednesday with the annual communion and love reasst At the exegesis session on one-ounce of formally welcomed to the conference on behalf of the Push Church was made by Mr. Mary Bründage The response to the address of welcome was made by the Rev. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion A M F Church. All addresses on education was made by Prof W. Trent president of Livingstone College. On Thursday, the principal teachest of the conference that attended the Long Island and Hudson River Districts having splendid progress, made of the year. Churches Report Progress The delegate reporting from Bashah Memorial Church Rev G Melville Oliver pastor said that many improvements had been made. The report from Fleet Street church, W. A. Brown pastor said that the church had made great advance both financially and spiritually. The delegate from Bashah Memorial Church Rev G. Brown pastor said that $26257 M had been raised during the year. The service occasioned a day special mission was furnished by the chapel of the Fleet Street A.M. Church of Brooklyn. Mr. Jonathan Stakeman of Rush Church sang a solo Rev C. L. Madison of Pittsburgh delivered the sethrum. On Friday morning, the conference received a telegram from Caldwell anointing the death of his son Walter. Resolutions of company were sent to the bishop. Rev I. G. Mason, presiding elder on the Long Island District said that $122,858.68 had been raised during the year the district had a membership of 8,420 an increase of 730 over last year. There are fifty churches in the district with property valued at $703,000. Rev Stephen McNeil, presiding ST. AUGUSTH A JUNIOR Raleigh, N. C An accredited High School ough Scholarship and Christian Modern Equipment—Enroll Connected with the Institute School for Nurses and the Bla and Welfare Workers An accredited High School and Junior College Thorough Scholarship and Christian Character are emphasized. Modern Equipment—Enrollment 500—Terms Moderate Connected with the Institution are the St. Agnus Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle School for Church and Welfare Workers For Catalog and Information. Address THE PRESIDENT ST. ANN TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND MORTGOTH PL. A Nice Place near 60th Holiday Garden on the corner of 60th Brauchle, 34 Orient Avenue Je and 43 West 60th Street New THE original address between 12th and 24th streets THE PRESIDENT St Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founder in BOOKER 1 WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to secure an Excellent Literary and Women's course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNDERPASSED FOR HEALTH THEULMEEN WRITE FOR CAROLING OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Raleigh, N. edge of the Hudson River District, said that there were 10 churches, with property valued at $500,000 and that $11,500,000 had been raised during the year. The Hudson River District had membership of 5,825 General Conference Deligatns The election of delegates to the general conference neat May in St Louis Rev. John-T. Mathaske of Portchester, J. R. White of McWitt, R. S. D'Alan of Yonkers and Rev Stephen McNeil. The alternates were Rev H. W Alman E O Clarke, J H Brockett and A H Fagan. The Jay, delegates are Frank A-Ray, and Mrs. Nancy Jones, alternates. Mr. Mary Bridgidge, and F-G Mitchell. At the evening session the annual concert of the senior and junior choir of Rush Church was held. On Saturday Dr. b M. Jasper general secretary of the congratulation, hold of the representation of the Zion Church at the inauguration of President Mordecai Johnson of Howard University. The committee on tenure of which the Rev W. C. Robert was the chairman, wargum against a modification of the Volunteer Corps as being in favor of prohibition, and urged the conference for action for its enforcement. Sunday was the crowning day of the conference. Large crowds attended all of the sessions. At the Rush Church in the meaning, Dr W H Goltei financial secretary preached. At the afternoon session at Molesley Zinc, Mf E Church and held a session in memory of James Marsh, whose crypt is in the church, who was the founder of the Zinc Church. No-Change Made Bishop Martin opened. The gerritm was preached by Rev. W. O. Carrington, editor of the Quarterly Review. Whence failure loss in the growing influence annual appointments were read by Bishop Martin. No changes were made. Before the appointments "were read memorial services were held in memory of the late Rev. M. O. Haynes, tomner of the church in Brooklyn. A M. F. Zion in Brooklyn. Among the general officers and prominent visitors to the conference were Rev J. E. Maton, financial secretary of Livingstone College; Dr W H Davenport secretary of the star of Zion Bishop E. W. Maton, secretary of the S. M. Dudley church extension secretary I W Young secretary of Board of Education, Dr E. K. Whitted of the Ministerial Brethertand, Mrs Anne Hudson J. P Wragge of the American Bible Society; Rev W D Battles of Washington Rev H K Spagnan, pastor of Ballet S I Owens of Newark, N I Rev R Rohegen of Patterson Rev A L Summits and Rev A R Cooper of the A. M E Church Rev J W McCoy of Baltimore, Rev A C Gaurer, Louis Gregory of Washington, Rev D Gratian Donawa of Atlantic City, Rev Henry Tillman of Philadelphia, Rev Wim Deserroy, and Mrs Jela Wallers, widow of the late Bishop Wallers NE'S SCHOOL COLLEGE Founded 1867 School and Junior College Thor- man Character are emphasized. ment 500—Terms Moderate ation are the St. Agnes Training shop Tuttle School for Church Jugstine's School, Raleigh, N. C. SCHOOL DRESSMAKING, Inc. ACE TRENTON M. I with all improvements for Students New York City Mits. Lillian S. Miller Work—Mits. M. MARKS, Sec'y with sturdy pieces with which (Dooker protect great sample and commis- sion ```markdown ``` Founded 1867 FIELD & TRACK :: THFATRICALS WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor Hitt and Runn — Harrigan Isn't Such an Old Coot That He'd Fall for This Old Stuff! 4.297 THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Flater The Four Pepper Shakers are at Kehl's Franklin Theatre, New York City. Harris and Holly are at the Granada Theatre, Malden, Mass. Bill Robinson is at R. S. Moss Broadway Theatre, New York City. Johnson and Johnson are at Parkages Theatre, Tacoma, Wash. Green and Austin are at Loew Grand Theatre, New York City. ROGER HORNSBY'S PREJUDICE ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN CAUSE OF 'DOC' JAMIESON'S LOSING HIS TRAINER'S JOB WITH GIANTS It was southern prejudice and not negligence of duty that caused "Don Jameson the Negro trainer to lose his job with the New York Giants last week if reports coming from inner baseball circles can be credited. That something has been wrong with the Giants since the early part of the season has become evident to even the casual observer. And these late reports have it that the real trouble with the team is the new manager Roger Hornsby formerly of St Louis and Texas. Hornsby, it is reported, has been attempting to make the team over in accordance with his prejudices and opinions as to what a team should be like and in doing so has caused dissension among all the older players. Like Ty Cobh Hornsby is very quick tempered and has had several fist fights with members of his own team his latest one is said to have been with Burley Grimes. And it was a similar difficulty with Hugh McQuillan that has caused McGraw to trade McQuillan to another club. Hornsby is reported to have taken a dislike to Jamieson from the first day he came with the Giants simply because Jamieson was colored. When the team began to go bad Hornsby looked for a 'goat' and selected the trainer for this role. The fact that Harold (Bucky Green, a white man from Ginninati, had been selected to succeed Jamieson before he was notified of his removal bears out the assertion of those who that Jamieson alleged negligence of duty was only a pretext. In the general opinion of the tans that the Giants have not been improved by the management of Hornsby and it is unlikely the team will get better this season with their new and inexperienced trainer handling the men. Frolic of The Frogs Manhattan Casino Eighth Avenue and 155th Street A Fanfare of Fascinating Music by 2 — FAMOUS ORCHESTRAS — 2 Boxes seating 8, not including general admission $5. Loges seating 6, not including general admission $3—Boxes and Loges in charge of Women's Anxiality of the Frogs care of Mrs Iolanthe Sidney 182 West 135th Street Cuban Stars Take 2 From Lincoln And Go Into Second Place it's beginning to look as though the Cuban Star and not the Lincoln Gants will be New York's entry in the series between the Last and West for the world's colored championship this fall. Sunday the Cubans went into second place in the Eastern League race by winning a double header from the Lincoln Gants, in the latter's home grounds the Catholic Protectory Oral. The first game was won by a score of 8-5 and in other contests Alvarez a former pitcher with the Jacksonville team in the Southern League shut out the Giants while his team made game winning runs. one game. In the first game all three men came as the result of the home runs. With three men in base, Gentleman hit a game run over the right field fence and Mason home was responsible for the hit. The second game the Lansolins had one chance to score and no one in the sixth running Manage Blood was first at bat and singled George Johnson got on base through an error by Dihigo. Then Mason hit a grounder to second base. Alfonso's throw to Chacon at first jumbo got Mason out and a throw across third out Lihoy off between third and home plate. Johnson was also trapped between second and third, making three men out on one continuous play. Although the Cuban Stars go off at a bad start the first week of the season they have now gotten together and are playing real championship ball in their nothing staff continues as they did Sunday they should win the pennant, as they now have the edge on every club in the league, except perhaps Baltimore—the only team they have not played against The Lincolnss have secured Garrett formerly with the Bacharach Giants and are angling for several other players whom they hope to have in the line-up next Sunday when they meet the Bacharach Giants in a double header. FIRST GAME Cuban Stara ab r h po a e Alfonso 2b. 5 1 2 4 0 Bara, rf. 3 1 1 4 0 0 Dhigho, ss. 5 0 3 1 2 0 Oms, cf. 4 1 1 4 1 0 Chacon, lb. 5 1 1 10 0 0 Fabre, lf. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Fernandez, c. 5 2 2 2 0 0 Crespo, lb. 4 1 0 0 0 0 Oscal p. 2 0 1 0 3 0 Sans p. 3 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 40 8 12 27 10 Lincoln Giants ab r h po a Lloyd. 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Johnson cf 3 0 0 1 2 0 Mason cf 3 1 2 1 4 0 Scales 4 1 1 3 4 0 Rojo. d 4 1 2 1 0 Young Th 3 1 1 0 3 0 Gusentainer rf 3 1 1 2 1 0 Rector p 4 0 0 0 0 Gorca. h 4 0 0 1 5 Totals 13 5 6 27 13 Cuban Stars 1 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 1 Lincoln Gs 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 Sacrifice hits -Oms and Young Stolen buses -Dihigo and Fernande Home from Mason and Gusentainer Three base hits -Oms Two base hits -Daco Rolo, Dihigo and Sans Double play -Gusentainer, in Young Base on ball off Rector, off Oral in 4 innings Sans in 5 innings Strikeouts, Rector 2 Sans and Oral 1 Unimpres -Lefkowitz Roe. SECOND GAME Cuban Stars ab r h po a Allomso. 2b 4 0 3 * 3 0 Bara. 1f 4 2 1 2 0 Dihugo. ss 2 3 2 4 1 Oms. ef 2 2 4 0 Chacon. 4b 1 0 10 0 0 Fabre. 1f 4 0 1 2 0 Fernandez. 1 0 1 0 2 Crespo. 3b 4 0 2 4 1 Alvarez. p 4 10 0 1 0 Totals 12 8 11 27 11 1 Lincoln Stars b h po a Lloyd. 2b 1 1 2 1 0 Johnson. ef 4 0 1 0 0 0 Mason. 1f 4 0 1 0 0 0 Scale. ss 1 0 1 1 0 0 Rojo. 1 0 7 2 0 0 Young. 1b 1 0 1 7 0 0 Rector. ef 1 0 0 4 1 0 Garcia. 1b 1 0 0 0 0 Gisentaner 1 0 0 0 0 Dillard. p 0 1 1 1 0 Spruth. p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 10 6 27 10 Cuban Stars 0 1 0 1 2 3 8 Lincoln Gs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sacrifice but Bar Home runs Dhige and Ims Lus base hits Alfonso Lloyd Dhige and Fabar Double play Restorin to Young Base on bals off Dhige 6 off Alvarez Strikeouts Dillard 4 on 8 innings Sprout 1 and Alvarez 1 Hits pitcher Lease by Sprout Lomps Bars and Lekout Harrisburg Giants And Hilldale Win And Lose In Phila Philadelphia. Pa. The Hildale Club noted our team winning victories over the Hartford Stars Thursday in an exciting game at Hildale Park, the Dauver taking long end of the day. The Giants came back on the Saturday matinee and doubled the count on the home team to the tone of 8 to 4. Phil Cockrell hit his stride in the first contest and had his spitter working in fine style although eleven hite were chalked up to the Grant's local hurler, keep them well scattered. The leaves tied up the count of tone in the seventh image when B. Johnson hit an anfield hit with the cockrel on third in the 10th after hits Johnson paper to Cannad. Kint. Themas doubled to left and antedited in with the winning run when Bobbie Seed, ingled to right. A big fourth inning call that met ted Harrington at runs and drove Red Ryan to the showers enabled Colonel Strother team to get an even break on the two games. Red Ryan and his assistants were hooked up in a dugout in the ground and a teent went the entire while Red was shalled off the peaks in the fourth and Billy Campbell pushed the con- test. After the fourth inning Camp bell checked the scores of the Beck with Charleston combination but his mates were unable to tathom Carter's curves in the consistent manner. Walter Cannals had a field day with the colson and laced out for hite out of five times to the plat- Standing Of The Eastern Colored League Baltimore Black Sox 18 10 686 Bacharach Giants ... 17 9 654 Cuban Stars ... 16 11 534 Hilbaldie ... 11 15 425 Harrisburg Giants 10 14 417 Luncoln Giants 12 18 400 Brooklyn Royal Giants 8 15 333 Including game played June 12 ter a triple, double and two singles was his toll for the day and Clint Thomas actually robbed the slugging third sacker of a hit on his other trip to the plate. Thomas catch was a piping and brought rounds of applause from the tants, he sprinted toward the center field fence and made a glued hand catch as the pellet was soaring over his shoulder. Both clubs were guilty of several misuses, but in this department the home team led and several of the Hilldale errors were converted into vens had it bad at shortstop and runs. The usually dependable Stevens had a bad day and was especially off in his throwing Nip Winters and Namon Washingon who have been on the suspicion list had the ban lifted and were in their posts. Jasmine Beckwith loved one of Red Ryan's benders over the left field fence for a home run in the first innning. THURSDAYS GAME Harrisburg Giants h 0 0 4 0 Jenkins 1f 1 2 2 0 0 Day 2f 0 0 1 0 0 Beckwith 1b 1 1 4 0 0 Charleston 1f 1 2 4 0 0 Johnson 1f 1 2 1 0 0 Cangady 1s 0 2 2 2 0 Perez 1b 0 0 13 0 0 D Cooper p 0 1 0 1 0 Lomiez 0 1 3 0 0 Total 4 11 28 15 0 Briggs rf 1 0 0 0 Warheld 2b 1 2 2 4 0 W Johnson 1b 1 3 14 0 0 Johnson 3b 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas c 1 1 2 2 0 Scott 1f 0 2 3 0 0 Stevens ss 0 2 1 1 0 Louis 0 1 1 1 1 Lockell p 1 2 1 1 0 total 15 30 15 1 Harburg 1 10 0 2 1 Hollair 1 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 Two base hits Cannady O John Nutt Beckwith Charleston Thomas Three base hits W John Naravelock Jockreel Home runs Jenkins Hase halls rockel Cooper 2 Stru tockrelock Cooper 2 Umpire Leans and Burton SATURDAYS GAME Harburg Giants 1 1 0 0 0 Johns 1f 1 0 2 0 0 Day 2h 2 1 3 7 0 Beckwith 2 2 3 1 0 Charleston 0 0 2 0 0 Johnson 0 0 2 0 0 Cannady ss 1 4 1 0 0 Perez 1b 1 1 14 0 0 Fall ss 0 1 0 1 2 0 Carter ss 1 0 1 2 1 0 Hilldale h 1 4 0 Briggs. 1 3 0 Warfield 2h 0 0 1 4 0 W Johnson 1 6 2 0 I Johnson 2 1 1 0 Thomas. 0 3 1 0 0 Scott 1 0 1 0 0 0 Stevens 1 0 1 0 0 Winters 0 0 10 0 Ryan p 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell 0 0 0 0 0 James x 0 0 0 0 0 batter: 1 lampbell on the armum Harbig 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hilldale 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Two base hits: W Johnson Lan nails Day Home run Beckwith Sacrifice hits Perez Stolen Bases Stevens 2 Perez Bases on balls off Ryan 1 Carter 1 lamp bell 1 Struck out by Ryan 2 Lampbell 4 Impres Burton and Frau Tuskegee Coach To Ask That Scouting Be Discontinued Tuskegee Coach To Ask That Scouting Be Discontinued Tuskegee Institute Ala. Clever A. Abbott (director of athletics at Tuskegee Institute) announced Friday that he would ask as the first meeting of the Southern coaches Association on which will be held at the Burtle Street, M. C. Atlanta Georgia in September that his coaching he discontinued. He said he had already discussed the matter with several coaches and they knew his attitude toward the practice Coach Abbott said he was of the opinion that the endicards would pun him in the effort to come to a non-scuing agreement. Sid Perrin Sends Theatrical News From OF Lunnon Sid Perrin, of the vaudeville team of Rucker and Perrin, with Florence Mills' Blackbird Company which recently closed a long run in London, sends the following theatrical news to James Slater of the C. B. under date of May 30. "Dear Old Pal The show (Florene Mills) opens the Strand Theatre here after a week's layoff but minus Edith Wilson, Johnnie Hudgins, who is now, playing at the Moulin Rouge, Paris and Rucker and Perrin, Rucker and I are doing our initial act in variety at the Alhambra Theatre one of the "Stoal houses with the Coliseum and other time to follow providing we make good here We are booked third on the bill and as I have'n' done my first show set (it is a quarter of one now and the show starts get two thirty) I cannot tell you anything but wait until after the first show and I will continue this letter. Well old boy, it is now 11:25 a m next morning as I did not come direct from the theatre after the first matinee so I postponed finishing this letter until today. Well, we opened in spot 3 to a fair-sized matinee and we got over but nothing to brag about. Our time went over the limit and a few suggestions came from the manager of the house as to what should be cut out—the first suggestion was that I cut out our sure fire get away so I suggested to Rucker that I go well on the opening but it has a tendency to slow the act up. He finally gave in and last night the act went over with a bane on dancing. Wednesday before matinee during rehearsal which is called at 10.30 ( N. Johnstone of the team of Johnstone and Lay of cameoer and capped us success. We also received telegrams from the Three Eds, Williams and Taylor Florence Mills, and from Scott and Whales, all wishing to succeed in our enture in career. Last night the Blackbirds opened at the brand and has not been the only team to show how did the genre impress that the will have a limited run at our show has been and a long run at the theatre. They called the Ionah House. They are looked for ten weeks. I saw him on him and lack he was going over to our hooking agent. Tell Bob I saw the fellow to whom he gave the message for Kid Thompson and myself but he did not have the message with him. He as to bring it to the theatre today. I want to get back to the States before winter but it looks as though we will be booked for a string of houses in London and the Providence and that will spell the winter here. Well the more the merrier. Hamtree and the Blackbirds. Lew Leslie is having a tough time trying to get his white show together the opening has been postponed the King time in Paris are press dispatches indicate that Les Lewis will finally opened. Regards to all friends and one to your mother, wife and niece and Bu 'S' Euzron street W. London Bonny & Freeman Write Interesting Letter From Denmark J. S. Bonn on the audible team of Bonny and Freeman which has been playing in Draque, rechy Slovakia, Stellie German and other cities in Central Europe writes James and Bob Slater of the C. F. S. an interesting letter to the Catino Theatre, Slagelje Denmark where they expect to be during the months of June July and August Bonny's letter is as follows I have been putting off writing you from time to time but think of on an instant and with you honours I receive letters from Sud Peron at least twice m and m glad at least that they have struck in nicely in England Sud wrote me of poor Jim Steven a death I got several ones from the Chicago Bee from a married man take month in Draque where we were playing His name is Lattner and he is a drummer Jim. Marrion Turner Layton Arrives For a Week's Vacation Turner Laxton composer and musician who has been entertaining the royalty of the British Isles for the past three years has been granted a three week vacation and is spending a week in New York with his wife Emma Laxton and family. The other three weeks are spent on the high seas. Mr. Laxton arrives in New York on Tuesday and on the same evening about 150 of his friends gabe a reception in his honor at the Walker Studio, 100 West 135th street. A large number of other receptions are planned in other honors during the week. Among them are parties to Mme Alela Walker at her country had a shire orchestra. I never dent fellow in it. We finished in Stellar Germany Tuesday, May 11, and left direct for Slagerle Denmark, where we will be a white rescue until September and I don't regret it. I have travelling ever though plays a manicuit of the places for a month. I have just received a hinese song from Sid, as I have got to do a 'chink' number before the war. Havent done one in the left Konsylva Flla there, been a lot of Negra throes and have here the last two years and believe me, they have made the white Americans word true when he sailed, we are not injured. A Negro hear, he said, in Prague he in force was blown away by Negro trained him more. The policeman said he gave him gun thoulful, mouthful, said he because he was drunk and only not understood the language in the language of Prague. Do you know that a police officer was to help Well, give all the old end, my mother regards, and the time we are in need he regards to you both. Wishing you all continued once Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gums No Taste But the Mint No.De-00 Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLDG) ERNINGSIDE 0740-1084 NEW YORK C11 T DANCELAND Surf Ave. and 20th Street, Coney Island This beautiful natural, picnic park, has a seating capacity for more than 2,000. Enclosed Dance Platform for 1,000 dancers, rain or shine. All in the open air. Dates open for Clubs, Lodges Social affairs and Picnic parties. Colored Bookings Solicited. Refreshments of all kinds at city prices. Phone Coney Island 0502—0503 G. W. Fredericks, Prop. — Harry Thatt, Mgr. LINCOLN THEATRE On The Stage All This Week LEO EVANS PRESENTS TIM MOORE FREDDIE JOHNSON And "THEIR BRONZE BUDDIE REVUE" With Mable White, Gladys Thompson, Gerdie Moore. Wesley Hill, Paul Sullivan, Three Maniacs AND BRONZE-BUDDY CHORUS On The Screen Thursday to Sunday RICHARD DIX in "Knockout Reilly" M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, JUNE 16-17 TWO FEATURES LILLIAN RICH and ROBERT FRAZER In "Wanted, A Coward" Star cast in "Catch as Catch Can." SATURDAY SUNDAY and MONDAY, JUNE 18-19 and 40 Johnny Harron and Jane Novak in "Closed Gates" * TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY JUNE 21 and 22 Tom Tyler in "Tom and His Pals" Also Ranger (the Dog) in "The Outlaw Dog M. & S. New Donglass Theatre THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE 16 and 17 TWO FEATURES Richard Talmadge in "Fast Company" All Star Cast in "She's My Baby" SATURDAY. SUNDAY and MONDAY. JUNE 18-19 Monte Blue in "The Brute" TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21 and 22 Norman Kerry and Alice Terry in "The Claw ALHAMBRA Theatre WEEK OF JUNE 20th Pollock Productions, Inc., Presents "HOW'VE YOU BEEN A Rollicking Rural Revel, Featuring SIDNEY EASTON—The Happy Boot-Black Supported by a New All Star Colored Cart affi- dances By George Stamper—Musical Numbers by Dona wood—Entire production staged under personal due Ernest Pollock NEW COSTUMES. NEW SCENERY. NEW PICT THE SAME COOL THEATRE Remember our Prices: Matinee 25 Evening 25, 35, 50, 65 Mid Nite 25, 35, 50 LAFAYETTI One Week, Beginning Monday, June 20 LEONARD HARPER'S PRODUCTION ALSO THE PHOTOPLAY SENSATION CAPITAL - PUNISHMENT WITH CLARA BOW DEACON JOHNSON Presents 2nd Music Lover's June Night Festival Of Joyous Mirthful Melodious Tunes MANHATTAN CABINO Friday Evening, June 24, 1927 Orchestral Entertainers Extraordinary 60—Cheerful Musicians—60 WILLIAM E. ELKINB GLOBAL Master 10 JACOB W. PORTER Music Master general Admission $1.00 tickets now on Sale-Advance reservation and Baggage en- at Deacon Johnson's Exchange. 103 Edgcedcobh avenue phone 1400 Bradhurst. On Thursday afternoon, June 16, and piano recital will be deeply by pupils of William E. Johnson, in the auditorium of the Central A. Hanson piano, Brooklyn N. for the benefit of the home to Aged. The House is at Kingston avenue and St John's place, Brooklyn Orange N. L.—Miss Adela Williams, torpority of Durham, N. C. resident of Greene, N. C. resident of Elkhorn, N. C. church Montclair, N. J. sister suspects of the Trustees Aid Clerk, M. Williamson came to Orange cars also after Bleeding from College. At President Miss Williamson is Studying with S. Larkin of New York City, who is a professor of music at U. College, East Orange. WITHIN LINES Given Ben Voyage Party Mr. and Mrs. William Laypee were married at a farewell reception given in their honor by Dr. and Mrs. Conrad Edwards of 225 West 195th street, New York City, on the occasion of June 2. at their residence Mr. Laypee, who has been the acquaintance for Roland Hayes for several years, will spend many months in Paris and other European cities where he will continue his musical work Mr. and Mrs. Laypee hired for Paris; on June 4, 1627, board the Selkampian School to attend the Selkampian School Dr. and Mrs. F Hortley, Dr. and Mrs. F I Repd Dr. and Mrs. Lippen Brown Dr. and Mrs. Louis T Wriglef Dr. and Mrs. L A Howard Mr. and Mrs. Saxeer, Attorney, and Mrs Richard E. Clark, Dr. and Mrs L H Fairbush, Dr. Elfin, Dr. and Mrs J I Gratagny, Mr. and Mrs Ewstreich Dr. and Mrs Quarles Fairbaugh and Lawrence Brown Silver Medal Winners in Music Week Celebr For medal winners in social contests of the New York Work Association were made by Miss Label London de- pendent of the association and the ranking of the seats was exceeded the first by the winner in June 23. Award in Carnegie Sanity Mitchell. Award in Carnegie Sanity Mitchell. Award in Carnegie Sanity Mitchell. Fearlaugh str. 110 street Richard Deaches street, Brooklyn. Edward Haris, 185, Fliza Rimond, James C. 115 St. 24th street. Randall Jacquilard 51th street. On river medal in the junior local contests They Helen Alexander, 36 West EDWIN COATES Plane Corporation Harmony Gar Stretching 139 W. 120th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO In New York City, the LAMB company Plane Embraces Education High School Boys Club Orange N. J. Tulipson Organs 7344 ARRY PRAMPIN LAUR SCHOOL OF MUBIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audibon 1917 2018 AVERN A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use FSSON 786 WEEKLY Daily 19 a. m. p. m. daily 9 a. m. p. m. FORT WINDSOR WORLD alpine club in the columbia lake clubhouse contest. Tiffany Hermes N Curtil, Newark jr. club and Ella J. jr. club. Brooklyn: Grette L. Johnson. 216. Foster avenue. Brooklyn: Florence Biro, 210. Clayton plaza East, and Catherine Street. 204 West 180th street. Eve special winners in the grimmie soprano contest. Ger- rard C. Destran, 900 Lincoln C. Destran, 900 Lincoln C. Destran, 900 Lincoln Hillett, 800 Banner plaza. Brooks - Alie Repg. 145 East 231st street and Zionburgh Weintraub. 122 Clyde Clifft, Brooklyn. Patricia Brennan. 257 Walton av. Burleigh, White, Elgin Judges In The Wadamaker Negro Composer Awards Philadelphia, Al.—The compendium for the study of the arts offered by the University of Pennsylvania for the studies of the arts in the Philadelphia school of the arts. As presented in Table I. Beverly 22 and 23 compendiums were submitted to the United States patent office. The judges of the contests are five in number and are Heurv T Bartlett, the famous Negro composer and singer. Charles M. Coin join the great French orchestral of the Wainmaker Stores Carl M. Dillon, president of the National Association of Negro Musicians. The Philadelphia Public Library, the Philadelphia Public Library, and Clarkson Campus White degree of music at the West Virginia College Institute. The competition was inaugurated by Mr. Wanamaker early in the present year being conducted by and the prizes offered through the organization composed of the colored employees of the John Wanamaker State of Philadelphia Fivr musical classifications were specified by Mr. Wanamaker, and five prizes in each classification were presented in all the prizes in all the classes given from $100 to $100. The copyright granted a very considerable interest among the students of the United States and the National Association of Negro Musicians in the city last summer, prospering heartily with the Robert Curtis Odeon Association in the work The judges will begin their work very shortly and the family of the deceased will be invited to the annual convention of the National Association of Negro Negroes, which will be held in St. Louis in August. It is also expected that the retiring congressional member will be there during the convention. Dr. Dett Heads New Musical Department Hammond Institute, Va.—A new course in music education to be offered in September, for the first time, and to be under the direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel Detthery has been published by the administration of Hammond Institute. The course will begin as a three year course but it will demand justices it is probable that it will grow into a four year course lead in to a degree. The course is offered includes ear training, ap preciation of music piano, bass and the history of music. It is directed by Dr. Detthery to graduates of high schools with natural aptitude for this particular subject. Pupil's Recital One of the season's excellent recruits was that of the pianist and pupil of R.S. Rep. Sister Mary Agnes Morris at the Coachmen's League Hall on Thursday evening June 4. Rep. Sister Agnes who is senior deaness of the African Orthodox Church up to age 18, where she well known in musical circles the younger Mary Cary Murrell to play the Most Rev. A. McGregor in the work of the A. O'Church as his secretary and parish worker. In this first recital she presented twenty six pupils H. and Z26 West 133th I will do my best to ensure that you receive the best possible service. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact me directly. Muskegon, Ohio. Dr. T. The intimate relationship of the poet of Michigan of Michigan University was built by the poet group, Carpenter Library University, Cambs. Tuesday, June 10 at 10:00. Get, John H. Sherborne of Hopton, Mass. possiding in the absence of Dr. Chrys R. Brown, chairman of the board who was able to be appointed. W. Craigfield, New Haven, Cal. Ralph Bottle, Gosford, John H. Rushkill, Washington; Siphan J. Pele, Washington. Rev. Ursula G. B. Blythe, Washington; G. L. Theodore Boostell, New York John H. Sherborne, Boston; W. Irwin Bushnell, Hartford; B. Bushnell, Bishop John Hunt, Baltimore; George Foster Parabell, New York; C. H. Fopp, Washington; C. Sumner Worsley, Washington; Sara K. Brown, New York; Michel O. Dempsey, Washington; Thomas Jesse Jones, New York; Jesse Mogel, Murray New York; James Napier, Nantilly, Macus F. Wheatland, Newport, R. I Dr. Johnson's Annual Report Dr. Morgana W. Johnson submitted his first formal report as president of the university, having been elected June 30 of last year. He was formally appointed by Dr. Friar, uncle of prince of the university, the regular condeignment effectives. In his report to the Board, Dr. Johnson asserted that the total enrollment during the year has increased 284 (the largest in his history). The major question he then how to supply adequately instruction for this group will a faculty undermanaged and underabundant of an accumulative deficit. He stated "an able to report of you that we have kept war in the bounds will be no current deficit and on the other hand there will be a sum available toward the retirement of the accumulated deficit the amount in detail of which the secretary treasurer will set before you. The results obtained from your careful, but painful economies. Dr. lobugon reported that the School of Pharmacy has met class A "requirement" in its group, and has been admitted to the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. This new group total number of classes is "5 schools in 10 us." Netris 650.50 0.0000 Dr. lobson also reported that the campaign for the endowment of the School of Medicine is now within $2,000 of victory. This means that the school is the general public to meet the conditional offer of $2,000 given by the General Educational Board. Dr. Emmitt I. Scott secretary-treasurer, submitted his annual report showing that the university has achieved the default of $2,000 of past year and passed $2,000 toward the reduction of the accumulated deficit of the past five years. The assets of the university have been in accumulation from $2,250 to $2,500. To the there has been expended for the construction of the new medical school building approximately $2,250. To Adorito Dicit The budget committee reported for next year a probable income of $600,000 and the budget was set to include $100,000 so as to amortize the present accumulated deficit of the university one-fourth over a period of four years. The congressional appropriation for next year was reported as $500,000 including a new dormitory building to cost $100,000. Exterior repairs to buildings were capped and provincial permits were capped and these were recharged in full bill to the Board of Trustees. The sum of $600,000 has been appropriated to cover such repairs and improvements next year. New Trasheea Elected Dr Walter thag Crump of New York City purged at the fifth Avenue and Broad Street Hospitals of New York and consulting surgeon of the New York Ophthalmic Hospital was elected to membership on the board of L. twainley chilbron 1927 and 1928 were reelected to class 1928 George Crawford Rolfe Cobblehill John R. Hawkins Eol Tothbeldt Roorkett lufter Stagnon F. Peill Rev Ulysses G B Pierce and Gen John H Shefler The alumn committee of the board of pulitzer reelected the author of Antioch W. Ullman Carpenter of Harrush. Pa who was unanimously elected Cook To Head Commerce. It was voted to be board of teachers this year, there established a Department of Commerce and Finance beginning with the school year last year under the College of Liberal Arts and the Foreign Win Cook to name the head of the difficult Retirement legislation enquired by the board of trustees provided that decisions the book served in the year of professor assistant pre-foster or associate professor or administrative office of How and University for 3 years may be relied. "Letters of years of staff on application of a letter to years of age on note of the trusts and (1) postscript requirement at 20 years of age providing that list of regulation does not employ to engrainment of the present training of the teacher, of the post-certification of a line that one year - the date of the boasted legislation Howard's First Nearp President Installed Congressman Jim Patt F. K. Mertz, Hale, Idaho Oliver G. Mertz, Idaho 1908 M. Mertz, Idaho 1909 M. Mertz, Idaho New York, New York Bristol, New York M. Mertz, Idaho Gregory, Idaho Oliver G. Mertz, Idaho F. Mertz, Idaho Bristol, New York M. Mertz, Idaho Worthington, New York D. Mertz, Idaho New York, New York D. Mertz, Idaho Secretary John F. Mertz Secretary James H. Mertz Secretary of Labor, Washington The Board of Trinity College Dublin, President Frederick J. Curtsey Hamilton College, Clinton N. J., The Rector of the University of Geneva Switzerland, President Louis Langlois College, London London Langlois College, Rt. Rey A. J., Gaines, Bishop of Chicago and Louisiana College, A. M. E. Church, President Mary McCarthy Beliveau, Baskett Congressman College, Dartmouth Reach Florida, Dr. W. W. H. H. H. The Washington Federation of Church, Washington Ton, D. C. President Donald J. Cowling Carleton College North Filming, Minnesota Dr. F. J. K. Kean Dean of Administration, University of Minnesota, Mjnganje School, Danish Darwin Darmanacets College of Pharmac Massachusetts College of Pharmac Boston, Mass. I. Ganchol Rector of Zurich University Switzerland. Paul Stephan. Secretary-Treasurer. The American Unionization Sopportunity Nephel Jallhard Musical Foundation. New York City B Y H Ovigic. secretary The Sepate of the State University of Utrecht Switzerland Jallhard the President of the University of Chicago Chicago, Ill President O F Griege New Orleans University New Orleans La James F Grege principal Hampel normal and Agricultural University W J Hale Teagueg Agricultural and Industrial Stage Normal School Nashville Teague Normal School Nashville Teagueg President I P Berman Staglart College New Orleans La Staglart College Tallahassee College Rev L Milton Waldron, Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church, Washington D C Rev R Rev W Brooks passor Lincoln Congregational Temple Washington D C Rev H Adamson Club of Trenton Johnson N J President Gilbert H Jopes Wilberforce University Wilber force Ohio H Hayden Johnson M D member Board of Education Washington D C counsel army hospital of the Colored Elks of America Washington D C David A Robertson assistant director of the American Council on Edu- cation, Washington D C President Henry N Macracken College, college baggagejg Ohio Westphal University, Delaware Ohio, President James F Shephard North Carolina State College for Negroes Durham N C, President W I Treal Lavingsstone College Salisbury N C Justice Pele Honored At the 56th annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, held February 15, 1971 it was unanimously voted that the degree of Doctor of Laws should be conferred upon Justice Stallion, bishop of Bristol, a President and as a member of the Board of Trustees. Degrees Conferred The following degrees were conferred by the President of the University In the college of Liberal Arts the following degrees were awarded Bachelor of Arts Magna cum laude. Marion Manola Thompson Bachelor of Arts cum laude. Sanjuan Julius Benner Emily Sylvester. Buisey Mary. Elizabeth Johnson. Perep F. Newbic. Ethel Edna Wise Bachelor of Arts cum laude Zenobia Aucadotron Alexandra Gebrogh Brennan James. Brown Gunewa Fellelle edw. Edw F. Collins Gertrude Dodson trainee A. Edward. Marion Webster (trainee) Marie Hardwick Hearn. Clarence O. Hilton Chagle. Abraham Jackson Summerfield Trainee H. Longa Anna I. Maverson Charles Leslie Marie Thoronion John Maquer Thomas Mussel O. Ola Ruth Trigge Joseph Hall Worthham Ruth M Brown Mae Mar Stewart In the college of Education he following degrees were awarded Bachelor of Arts in Education magna chum clam hathatlore Cor- borye Dipotentia hathatlore Cor- Douglas Mademline Wilhelm Bachelor of Arts in Education umfide Christina Finkley Alice Gerhardt Jennings, Mary Fila Price Bachelor of Arts in Education Migure Reylyn Ablegdele, Fanny Randall Fidelley, Joseph Randall Edelin Sophia Marina Felinel Simmer Grimstrom Fletcher Edni Simmer Grimstrom Fletcher Edni Gilf Therese Gunner Alkali Gilf Therese Gunner Alkali Mary Magel Lee Hill Tangna Hollins, Annette Holmes Tina Ipone Hellewclaw, Elten Griederud la konn Gladva Exelen Jackson Beatrice Thuragh Johnson Emma Augustus John- Ruth Estelle Kroxn Fannie Lingbrook Levy Edna Theresa Miles Rohbert Miles Rohbert Irishman Mary Richard H. Mary Richard H. Stein Carr B. Shane Annie Jesse Simpson, Honorary Member Harry Lachman, I. M. Merrill Bernard Doyle, Mack, Miles Pierre Mack, Mack, Miles Paul M. Meyer, Mack Department of music, Bachelor of Music, regent con halls, Marys A. Hobson, Harry Gill Smith, Bachelor of Music, con laver Oliver I. Willard, Bachelor of music, Phyllis T. Taylor, Harry Gill Smith, D. D. Lough, Louis Hogan Smith, Department of Civil Engineering —Bachelor of Civil Engineering, con laver, Joseph Saxon Eton héritier de Sciences in Art, c'est laude J. Janssen B. Bortier Professional School In the School of Education, the following teachers were appointed: Professor of History from Lafayette Charles Pointehart Harvey Professor of Theology, Peter Peter Heller, Kurt Koch, Klaus Edward Smith In the School of Law the following teachers were appointed: Professor of History from Lafayette Bernard Ballin Groce, Ed Elm Photo Diana, Willie Pamine Dr. Danny Hopson Garrett Booth Mackay Green, Ruth Frye Grymie, A. R. Jones, Jacob Dr. John Edward Brierley, Peter Dr. Helen Stewart, B. D. Browman Dr. Howard Chatterjee Dr. A. D. Chatterjee Dr. Certification Ernest Wesley Colman and James Hamos College of Medicine In the College of Medicine, the following degrees were awarded: Doctor of Medicine. William Roosyelt Adams. Ullysses Simpson Barryy Richard E. Bashaw James Elwood Broser. Charles Summer Boyd. Philip Gardiner Lawleyn Coppin, Cornish. Robert Johnson Craft. Monroe James Crawford Milton Grard Endsdais Jasmin Amos Foster Margareth Henry Goff (Cufford M. Gordon, Jesse J. Greens Robert Hadley Greene, Walter Hartson. J. Clarence Cooper O'Bilton Hastings Harpung Haggins, Logan Warren Horton Alfred Joseph Jackson. Henry Rindolph Jackson. Nathanael La Mar, Sarah Evelyn Lewis. McDonald Robert Spurgeon Peth Samuel Randall Peyton Abergren Pimmer Bedford Neal Riddle Normar Eugene Robinson. Floyd Fregland Rory Gay O'Sullivan Anderson Thomas Scott. James Donnlass Sheppard. Samuel Grings Stuart Edward Montavale Swift. Franklin Lee Terry. Charles Willard Wade. Fitzpatrick Whegatland Fitzpatrick Whegatland Jr. George Dolphus Williams Harry Pemberon Williams Kellmiller Jr. College of Dentistry in the College of Dentistry, the degree in Dental Burial service was awarded to Alfinn C. Bliley Perical Deighton Bannon Benjamin Bassoon Bennett, Leroe, Waltermind Bingham James James Edward Bingham John Carter impair Parrish Christ, Edward Harrell Harrell William Orn Gardiner Jr. Jacobo E james Charles William Johnson II. William Flood Johnson Arthur Herman Rhibaldle Campbell Wesley A Monroe Edward Fugene Nichols P Manning Payur I Leon Peatock Macro Miston Santa Crüi Irvine Edward Sheffley Ullyases Grant Thompson, Monkey Marcus Townsward, John Barder Jonathan Welleson Jonathan Logan Young Ierox Joutious Livingston College of Pharmacy In the School of Pharmacy the degree Pharmaceutical Chemist Charles E. Amis Lydia Vernis Berryman William Edwin Edward Davis Lucille Albertine Cefiore Edith William Aubrey William Otto Henderson I Harold E Holl Byron W Hoster Leonna R Metctans Far I Paddy George R McCormick Thompson Charles S Travis, Stanley Pargue William Commissions to Members of The R O T C Commissions as Second Lieutenant sents of Infirmary Officers Reserve Corps Arms of the United States Were awarded the following candida- dates by Honorate Dwight Eisenhower and War. Earl Darnell Bridges Funktion- waldo Browne Irene Browne Waltier Lewis Carter Thomas Clarence Cope John Raymond Curtis William Henry Hopkins Phiaun Pike William Henry Hayne Sayhe Franklin Taylor Franklin Taylor James Edward Wilker Thomas Watkins Watkins Togo Den- his West Oliver Wendell Willon Renneth Fenton Young Internes Freedman's Hospital The following institutions of School of Nursing are awarded internships in Freedmen's Hospital Wm B Adams Clarence O Hilton R U Plummer Alfred J Jackon-French Cherie J Doug Shipman-Shipman Alfred Robb Robb Craft, Paw M Smith Shrath F Lewis, M Gordon Anderson Scott Samuel Stuart Cass S Bowl H Horne Ungusg Kelly Miller, Jr. Norman E Robb Ingen A A Phillippe E Robb Ingen A Ogden Heinbrow S Billy A Cornish M F Winghead Jr Guy P Curtis Digital Integra Luncheon and Dinner The board of trustees of Howard University gave a luncheon in the dining hall at 12 30 poles in home of the Alumni of Howard University, who were in attendance. A 100-seat club and a 30-place an immigration dinner were also given in honor of visiting delegates representing colleges and universities learned索情, educational associations and other invited guests, and was attended by these final members of faculty with their waves and friends. The Athletic Council of Lincoln has also approved the policy, in the committee appointed to negotiate with officials of the C. I. A. by the athletic Lincoln again becomes a member of the Athletic Association. Athletic organizations will be returned with all rights in the Association. 135th Street Branch V Wine Track West The Jain church and YMCA track meet at Mecombs Road Park at St Smithes was held by the Mee was then fitted with YMCA. More than fifty boys reprinted the various churches of YMCA and for YMCA employed in the their Qt the church. Abandoned in the Park and S. Foul's Elicipial had the largest number of patients. The winning YMCA team won eight first places ping second place, and two third places for a total of seven. Three begins. Abyssianin Bajrisi Church took seven first places, first second places three third places, and three fourth places for a total of 50 points which put it in second place. Si Phillip's church, the dark horse of the meet, and "doped" in win, won third place to the next with forty-seven points. Its team won seven first places, three second places, one third and four fourth places. On Saturday June 18 at 2 pm the annual swe-branch athlete meet will be held at McCombs Dam Park. 16th street near the Yankee Stadium. The athletes of the West Hub Street Branch have always taken a very prominent place in this great Y meet, having won first place for four consecutive years, and second and third after the Gold silver and bridge medals will be awarded the successful constraints, and a hand-own Silver Loving Cup given the Branch scoring the highest number of points. The 5-year-old follows 90-ground class 50 yard dash 160-yard dash running high jump running broad jump 440-yard delay 110-pound class 50 yard dash 100-yard dash running high jump 440-yard delay 110-pound class-125-pound class-100-yard dash 220-yard dash running high jump running broad jump 880-yard delay. Unfunded Class-100 yard dash 220-yard dash running high jump running broad jump and 800-yard delay Philadelphia To Have A New Theatre Bhiladhisha. Pg-The pacing of the Royal Palace, Broad below Bambiridge street, will bring to Bhiladhisha another ultra modern theatre which is expected to be under construction by June 15. This theatre is to be opened with the policy of vaaduyshee is expected to be opened the first part of September. It is said that the seating capacity is to be approximately 2300 and is to cost $5000000 entire project as well as the operation of the theatre will be under the direction of the Keysvong Amusement Co with offices at the Royal Theatre building 1524 South street Phila Pa. Polloche Productions Take Alhambra Theatre B) Geraldyn Dusmond Succeed the Alibaba Theaters has opened under new management and has completely changed its policy. Harleen is a bit curious as to who the managers are and what the policy is. Began with there is Ernest Follock. Gave the stageing of all the shows Mr. Follock is a well known Broadway producer with such successes as The Bat. *East Is West* the *Jewel Tree* "The Big Chance" and *Nameless* to his credit, and a *Theater of the Future* no less eager states than Gloria Swannson and Mats McAvoy. Associated with Mr. Pollock is musical director is Donald Haywood, whose ability has been grown beyond a doubt by his phenomenal career. He was Donald Haywood who carried his own show, *Parisian Revival* to Europe who composed the music for the Broadway show, *The Shutten Lodge*, who wrote *One Big Piece* and *Shutten Lodge's Passing Show* of 1898, whose *To Loving, Virginia* in *Ethel Waters' latest record* but who furnished the music to *Black Lager* and add who has just completed a songa *Spring Is Blue* which will be featured by Paul Whitman at the Paramount. The services of the famous George Stamper have been secured to keep the duets. He is best known to New Yorkers as the originator of the *Little Dance* which he introduced in *Humping Wild* but he began his *roman and Williams* and *Walker*. As an artist Mr. Stamper has enjoyed considerable success. He has played Telling with an uncrestuous excitement which got not even four years of death, blunders and suffering had resigned to them they married on shipboard—the two wives of the former gentleman. Listed as "John Smith Uphowen," she was the first female Alice Winston, Red Cress, nurse and unsuilled child of fortune. For sheer power or emotion, "Closed Gates," the Starling Pictures Production, now playing at the Roosevelt Theatre for three days can stand against the most magnificent metropolitan offering being shown a legitimate theatre prices. Revolving about a story of a young man starring two truly inspired screenplays, Johnny Harron and Jigne Novak, with a minor role elevated to greatness by Sidney DeForest, who won fame as the father of Douglas Farnbanks in "The Mark of Zorro" and directed by that master of the megaphone, Gil Rosen glays to M. P. dePendard for his famous repetition of 1895's prize photographed by Abraham Lincoln. "Closed Gates" is an stimulating interplay between movie and still life. It maintains neither shores nor false faces are drawn and they are tears of power puy for the charger-situations. A fine picture, and a valuable one. "Knockout Ray" at The Lincoln Theatre Kingston Reilly Richard Davis latest starring vehicle thursday for three days to the Lincoln Theatre is the highly exciting comedy record of the fast adventure of a voting steel paddler who almost overfight finds pugnish fame and white cherry in deny blasted by a combination of circumstances that land him in prison convicted of a crime of which he is innocent Episode piles on exciting episodes as Dix struggles to retain his good name. A sambaging denouncement result in Dix's emerging a pugnacious champion. The threat of oil on the carriage a strong love theme with Mary Brian as the objectionant RIKI afferent. lack of personal life. The director Maldon St Clair has succeeded in an unimaginably blending of humor pathos and drama. The play was adapted from Albert Payson Tarhune's story "The Hunt." Groeneboro Whitus Have R. B. Harrison As Guest Greenbore N.C.-The "Lions" one of the largest and most important our clubs among the white citizens of this city, had as a special guest at one of the reg. guests of the night, *nights at* Haltonmeadow, *Rockland* and Harrison promenade, of dramas at the A & C College AGENTS WANTED FOR THE WIDEST CIRCULATED Negro Newspaper published. Largest Commissions paid. Interesting work. Write for particulars to CIRCULATION DEPT. The New York Age 230 West 185th Street, New York City Commencing an hour, the Greenbrook New York creative group met, and, after a meeting with the Board of Military Intelligence, the Wing, Nissen Airfield, the Club, and further, two were placed with such representatives for registration that the appointee listed for minutes and others would have been denoted by the enthralling club itself. The appointee had been assigned to speak of the occasion. Charles H. Horton said, among the band of spirit of the organization, were friends show gratitude and Culture. Negro Jazz Girls Landowners London, Battersea, Newcastle, Bristol, and Edinburgh. and abbey. The work London, Battersea, Newcastle, Bristol, and Edinburgh. in history. A legacy of Gothic Hepulik the late caesar of working long ago. Shelters the abbeys and of private places. acres. The popularity of the New York City fairground is attributable to the fairgrounds—the city's first public to their high quality and in general strength of work. Individually, the fairgrounds government with the public's interest. The fairgrounds are the New York City fairgrounds. from Paris, where the countryside go at once and filming the house of the countryside. The Prints are bearer their Negro pedigree in domo prints. Taking advantage of the trappings part so dubious, on the public artist, English compere started three troupes on the rooftop who did the Leadership and the Discussion on the rooftop. The London Daily under a heading 'Thinking for art'. "To a fashionable Well, the display of management black as�bony in "Ferris's is for a wildly the popularity of the once Mills and ber brilliants leagues in "The World's Best-Selling " thinking black" Bust of Dr. Cannon At Lincoln University Lincoln University, the annual meeting of the Annual location of Lincoln University child here on Commissioned it was decided by the annual place a bust of the late G. Cannon, who was for many the president of the Annual citation in the rotunda of the Science Hall Poro College Founder Greeted By Large Crowd loughy, Mrs. Rosa V. Wyldew, Ada Leak B. Leyton, Mrs. Illumina Mrs. Maud T. Dilworth, Ada Anna R. Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Doughearty, Mrs. Edith G. Shrimp, Mrs. Carmen Schurfel, Mrs. Evans Williams, Mrs. Hattie G. Maja Alice M. Davis, Mrs. Hunt Hurt Mrs. Lorille T. Flammar Mrs. Jas. Rowe, Mrs. Mara Hare Mrs. Dylan Hornsby, Mrs. Tela Tela Mrs. Andy Moore, Mrs. Eliza Tyson, Mrs. Delphine Kirkland, Mrs. Haute Nelson Mrs. Rhebuck, Mrs. Mr. Mary Bean, Mrs. Mara Jones Mrs. Julia Burles, Mrs. Sarah Jane Moody, Mrs. Ada Bromer Hawkins, Mrs. Carson Howard Mrs. Ayer Horton Brewer Mrs. Annie Smith Mrs. Bess Mrs. Anna Powder, Mrs. Alfie S. Holle Mrs. Ada Mrs. Augustine Espagnol, Mrs. Marson Fredrelke Mrs. Frank L. Jackson Mrs. Arnaldo E. G Somers Mrs. Milfred Gilbomot, Mrs. Joselle Zuniga Mrs. George Tromp and Mrs. Carrue D. Anderson A New Discovery! We Guarantee To Bleach Colored People FOR ONLY $10 OR MONEY REFUNDED And we can provide it for Patients Already Bleached Universal Cosmetics Institute 53 W. 72nd Street, N. Y. Cor. Columbus Avenue Traditional 4377 BEST CIRCULATED published. Largest interesting work. circulars to RELATION DEPT. Park Age Street, New York City INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS NEW YORK Foughtkeepse, N.Y. Doughtkeepse, N.Y. The Mo- worker lost first place in the two- team baseball league when they were compelled to how to the su- rior playing of the Dodgers, in understanding the task that Mercy West knocked the ball the longest distance from home plate that has been knocked by any pre- vious player. Mrs Bertha McClelland is the only colored graduate this June from our local high school. Prince of Hudson Lodge, No. 406 B.P. O. E. or W at their last monthly meeting donated $25 to the Boy Scout camp drive. The Emergence Club donated 55 to the Boy Scout camp drive Mr. and Mrs. A D Jones of 65 academy street gave a farewell entention to their sister Mrs. Ber- dine Fuller, on Thursday, June 2. her wedding took place in Washington, D.C. December 29, 1924. She announced her marriage to Amos M Matha in birth of Atlanta Ga. and they left for Fri- day to spend their honeymoon. A affit lunch was served. The collar scheme was a rainbow dress. Those present were Rev- ers Mrs Herber, Paine Mr. and Mrs Flime canbeck Mr. and Mrs Yarbrough Chapman and daughters Mr. and Mr. Joe Wim- field, Mr. and Mrs Iyabush and Millbrook Mr. and Mr. M. Morgan Mr. and Mr. Wim- packer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson of Peeburg M. and Mrs Robe Mulhill M. and Mrs. Thoma Reynolds M. Be- came Vanderbilt M. Bee- died Etta Peeburg and Plata V. Derbilt Ishpeth M. M. Darkclay Clarke Spencer M. Moy of Brooklyn Laude fox and Linda the bride was pleasant and he dests wished the bride honors The Owl 1umbled 1ershing Yeur ha performed in acts of chants Richards Hard 1ssing rel rives and urges Rev J H Muller baptized thur Sydney Hawkins Friday ne.3 Mrs Ma Whited is god mother The chicken supper at the rest ence of Mrs Helena Johnson for the benefit. Lhaneez Baptist of New York City presiding, held their semi-annual election of officers last Wednesday evening at their hall, 7 Catherine street. The election was spirited but the candidates were resentful. The following officers were elected: Daughter ruler; re-elected, Mrs. Mattie Rose; vice daughter ruler, re-elected, Cora Durland; assistant, vice daughter ruler, Unetta Price, chapplain, re-elected, Sophia Ellis; escort, Bretie Campbell, organist, Mamie McCrary; door keeper Julia Caster, Gate keeper, Mamie McCray, mistress of social session Mrs. Margaret Lewis delegate to Grand Lodge Convention, Mrs. Mabel Chapman, alternate, Mrs Mattie Rose Delicious refreshments were served by Daughter Viola Fitzgiles Alline Turner and Marie Anderson Miss Alva Chapman is visiting her brother Kenneth, at Newark, N J Jesse Moore motored Mrs Fernella Gordon and Miss Georgia Scott of Millbrook, N Y. Last Wednesday evening to attend the semi-annual election of Queen of Hudson Temple. No 293 Yarbrough Chagman, superintendent of Zion A M M E Sunday school and his co-workers are making elaborate arrangements for Children's Day Program Rev J H McMullen pastor of Zion A M F Church left for conference last week having an excellent report for conference, with the majority of it members wishing for his return next year. Miss Mattie Fells went to the capital last Thursday for an operation for appenditis. Albertus Whittaker passed a creditable road test and now able to run his own Dodge car The Emergency Club held the regular monthly meeting at the C.C. last Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. Rial Tanner presiding. The plan to have the annual office on Thursday, June 28, a Bear Mountain, Mrs. John Jackson, A. L. Smith and R. C. Pelor were appointed committee of arrangements. Miss Funcey Pattie has been all but she is now able to be again. Port Chester. N. Y. Port Chester Bethesda pastor and congregation are holding services at Westchester avenue temporarily as the old church building on William street being torn down to make preparations for a new Bethesda. The last service held in the old building was on Wednesday evening June 11 and Georgiana Brian of Stamford Town was the speaker at the evening. The services last week at Bethesda Baptist church were conducted by Ke William A Campbell pastor of Lark Mountain Zion Baptist Church and Sister Franklin ang on much good was accomplish from these meetings. Several aditions were made to the church membe shi and large sums were collected. number of young people are in town school for the sum of a year We camblim hailed the pupil at Bethesda Sunda and preached meen on in school. Four persons inter- tie with the local school the afternoon holy communion are served Schenectadv. N. Y nener adi. Mrs. aten Eshlain. tender the A. M. Zion town. Jamestown Ree. toward Anderson was de- legate the Zion conference the Barnst Church are of lecting nothing in the congue Mississippi M. Henderson me to live with her son M. M. Days 141. Washington M. M. Days chaplain Red. Veldler Post No. 141 tender grand encampment in myracuse M. Charles Roodha reekend Gr. Pa. and Boston Mass. Children's Day at Post Church Nursery the children in the dining room M. Lake one open the house Heritage Museum on the annual field in Jamestown Walter Blansha in James Wallame et da morning. Larsa Niagara Falls, N. Y. ing preside in the I to conan the Pachi Thursday Fapt on bure of Naga the Flood na resident and the Colored Yorkers, N. Y. Yorkers N.Y.—A great surprise, beyond one's realization, came to the dance lovers who made their way to the Elk's new home at 222 New Main street, on last Thursday evening as Pallade Lodge 329, I.B. P.O. E. W., entertained for the first time in this spacious hall, in which beautiful hand paintings adorned the artistic walls. The floor is glass-like and the dancers seemed to delight in gliding over the floor as the strains of soul stirring jazz ushered forth from the famous Melody Dance Orchestra. Mrs. Harry Howard of 24 Culver street, who was for three weeks seriously ill, is now convalescing and able to get about the house again. Mrs. Robert Nappy and children of 32 School street, who were quite ill for two weeks have fully recovered from their illness and are able to be out again. Tennis is as usual appealing to a great number of enthusiasts who can be seen frequenting the courts in early morning and evenings and holidays, especially in Nepperhan Heights and North Yonkers The remodelling of the Messiah Baptist Church will begin this week. Rev. W. Smith will motor this week to Providence. R. I. in his new car to attend the New England Baptist Convention Mr Seymour of 13 Wood place attended the commencement exercise at Howard University last wk. His youngest daughter was one of the graduates. Mr Mattie Wilson entertained Rev and Mrs W Smith at dinner Sunday afternoon. Rev W Smith was the break fast guest of Mr and Mrs Benjamin Smith of 14 Walnut street Sunday morning. Miss Georgia H. Hield Baltimore Md the niece of Mr House Smith is in New York taking a special course at the New York School of Special Work this summer. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle N.Y. - The service of St Catherine A M L Zion Church on Sunday June might have been held in New York City as most of the members were either at the closing of the annual conference at Rush Memorial Church or at Mother A M L Zion Church where the Rev W. O. Carrington preached Charles Wheeler of Clinton a nurse who has lived with his present employer for the past eight years as banffeur has been given a vacation with part of September Frances Minton and Create songs of this last year returned some from Hampton Inure where they were graduated last year New Rochelle has been represented in the graduating class at Hampton in the past five years Sams Jones 1 larcero 1 led and Harry Walton with W. Neal Thompson and M. Neal 1 well imputed to New Kensington Berkshire and with a part 1 local people were 2 Mr and Mrs Howard Hart in daily afternoon and evening M and Mrs B. M Hampior institute 1 press e graduation of the Illmer H. Harpe and harles Bullock awarded in the was and gave a certificate the masters in the nature. He stopped in totesville Ashland Baltimore and Washington. White in Charlottesville Bulkuck over the grave of his beloved grand mother the late Mr. M. Moore White the late wife guests of Dr. and Mrs. Faurett Dr. and Ms. H. Hewe Mrs. H. Walker sat Mr. and Mr. Lawler Mrs. Howard and Mr. R. Young NEW JERSEY Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age 325 Plainfield avenue greetings Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results can be obtained News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication Planteid N. 1970. 2000s enong June 9. The 1960s tubed oper ordered a yndroth Washington S. mote sata H Pest A M. Alexa de 1. He is doing a 2. I was a spof 3. No one has been to my Thursday coming up the time Mrs. Lula Teap West 300000 The other the meeting was�ganze a lodge he's not a The lodge he's not a saturday afternoon with the Rev. Matthew D. Joseph, pastor, officiating. The Michawe Lodge of Elks turned out in body and held their services at the church and at the memorial. The church was crowded and the floral attributes numerous and beautiful. The funeral arrangements were efficiently carried out by Andrew L. Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue. Interment was at Hillside avenue cemetery. The late Mr. Jackson is survived by a widow, one sister and seven brothers. Five of the brothers attended the funeral. In addition to being a member of the Michawe Lodge of Elks, the deceased was also a member of the Atlantic Mutual, a race insurance company, which immediately settled a death claim of $100 Sydney Butler, one of Plainfield's former athletes, with his wife, spent last week here as the guest of his mother an dother relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Butler now reside in New York City At the 41st commencement of the Springfield Y M C A College on June 5 four Negroes were graduated in the class of 93 One was our own local boy, Ralph Greene, son of Mr and Mrs Oscar Greene of West 4th street. Mr Greene completed the four year physical course and was graduated with the degree of bachelor of physical education. He has accepted a position to teach health education in the public schools of Atlantic City. Much credit should be given Mr Greene for his dogged determination to forge ahead as he is the father of a family. Mrs Greene should also be commended for her splendid cooperation. They are now home for the summer stopping at the home of his father in law A J Lamper, Spencer Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Acreene of West 41st street and Mr. A. Lumber of Spooner avenue tourne need of Springfield Ma. on Saturday, June 11 and remained over Sunday to present the commencement ceremony. Springfield College the commencement of W Saturday June 11 was completed success. Every day was held Mr. May was hau of the committee under who spoke to the held cluding rally money! W. H. K. Lamb, b. ab. 1848 stock in five days, then week 18 proving nicely. W. R. Lewis of West 4th street is inhonorable. In late February, Mrs Mary Kline of Plainfield avenue is still nominated to the hospital but is reported to have been testing comfortably Sunday, June 12. Mrs Stella V. Hill of West 4th street has returned home after spending three weeks in Philadelphia with her sister, Mrs. William Page, and in Atlantic City and Princeon. The Children's Day program at Ebenezer Baptist Church, the Rev John S. Tate pastor, was enjoyed by a large audience. The program under direction of Mrs. F. Carter, was as follows: Solo, Mrs. R. Hobson of Pearl street; remarks, Rev W. W. Hodge and several others. Rev. Tate is an earnest worker and deserves the support of the public and his fellow-clergy Dr. J. H. Jones of New York City motored here and spent the weekend with his sick mother, who is improving slowly. He had as his guest. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Conyers newlyweds also of New York City. Mrs. Conyers is the former Miss Dorothy Tread well of Boston and is now the sec retainer to Dr. Jones. Mrs. Viola Jones Simpson entertained the parts with a lovely repast. Clinton Jeffries and Mr. Branch students at the Virginia Theological Seminary Lynchburg Va. enroute to a summer job in the north, spent the weekend here as guests of Mr. Jeffries' sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Brown of 112 Plainfield avenue Mr and Mrs Jessie Mitchell of Plainfield avenue left Monday June 13 for East Orange where they will spend the summer. Although nearby it seems a long way to some of their friends. Have you seen M. Allen spring opening of his new shop on Plainfield avenue between Second and Third streets. Newark. N. J. The representatives of colored citizens of Newark held a meeting at Aller Memorial Church Westminster Princeton. N J and in the A. The sea he the White sport. S. and B. the S. S. da. page 1. S. Lake page 2. S. page 3. S. page 4. S. page 5. S. page 6. S. page 7. S. page 8. S. page 9. S. page 10. S. page 11. S. page 12. S. page 13. S. page 14. S. page 15. S. page 16. S. page 17. S. page 18. S. page 19. S. page 20. S. page 21. S. page 22. S. page 23. S. page 24. S. page 25. S. page 26. S. page 27. S. page 28. S. page 29. S. page 30. S. page 31. S. page 32. S. page 33. S. page 34. S. page 35. S. page 36. S. page 37. S. page 38. S. page 39. S. page 40. S. page 41. S. page 42. S. page 43. S. page 44. S. page 45. S. page 46. S. page 47. S. page 48. S. page 49. S. page 50. S. page 51. S. page 52. S. page 53. S. page 54. S. page 55. S. page 56. S. page 57. S. page 58. S. page 59. S. page 60. S. page 61. S. page 62. S. page 63. S. page 64. S. page 65. S. page 66. S. page 67. S. page 68. S. page 69. S. page 70. S. page 71. S. page 72. S. page 73. S. page 74. S. page 75. S. page 76. S. page 77. S. page 78. S. page 79. S. page 80. S. page 81. S. page 82. S. page 83. S. page 84. S. page 85. S. page 86. S. page 87. S. page 88. S. page 89. S. page 90. S. page 91. S. page 92. S. page 93. S. page 94. S. page 95. S. page 96. S. page 97. S. page 98. S. page 99. S. page 100. S. page 101. S. page 102. S. page 103. S. page 104. S. page 105. S. page 106. S. page 107. S. page 108. S. page 109. S. page 110. S. page 111. S. page 112. S. page 113. S. page 114. S. page 115. S. page 116. S. page 117. S. page 118. S. page 119. S. page 120. S. page 121. S. page 122. S. page 123. Eather Gregory motured to Rahway. on Sunday and weekends of Mr. the Mt. Thamman Miss Elizabeth Moore attended to Ashbury Park over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horton meted to Langford Pa. Sunday June 12 to visit islands. Mr. and Mrs. George Patago and son have enjoyed to their beauti- ful home on Leigh avenue. and son have moved to their beautiful new home in Leigh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacCoy, Mr. and Mrs. B Games, Andrew Gunnell, Ned Alexander, Miss Sallie Kate Alexander and Mrs. Lillie Walker motored to Pottstown, Pa. on Sunday, June 12 to attend the funeral of their brothers William Alexander. The Rev. A B Askew is attending the New England Convention this week. The Princeton A M C A Giants defeated the Bordentown Industrial School nine by a score of 5-3 on Saturday, June 11. The Giants are playing wonderful ball and have not been defeated this season. Mr and Mrs James Gregorys of 28 Green street gave a shower June 13 in honor of Mr and Mrs Claude Horton who were quietly married a week before James Barbour of Nashville, Trent with Mrs Carrie Jennings, Mrs Ruth Hilton Mrs Martha Pope and son Mrs Hattie Christian and Mrs Andie Whiting mottored at Atlantic City and Pleasureville on Sunday to visit friends. Rahway. N. J. Rahway N J - Donald Blanks of Woodbridge N J was the guest of F. Clinton Thursday June 9 Lee Jenkins of Monroe street spent the weekend Philadelphia visiting a monor whil will M. F. Linton and Master James Williams are leaving the lat ter week for Jackson ville Fla Ernest Brown has gone to Budd Lake N J for a week M. and Mrs J Jackson and Mrs Harris of Pemberton were recent guests to Mr and Mr Thomas Brown written has excerpts be Ehrenze A M F. Church July 19 Mrs. esting (Children) Day pro- gram a field and second Bag- ground asst. June 12 Mrs. Rev. (H) Watkins stork engrage. the children M. George Thomas of Philadel- phia philippe Thurunda June 9 with Mr. Raleigh last Motor ar- ture Mrs. Nicola Brown were guest on Monday Mrs. Nette Dr. Lars Orange Trenton. N. J. Region N. I. Field day at the new in school this year was indeed a big event. The attendance included not only local people but also those from nearby town. The dancing to several of the classes in finding many of the latest ballets was a city that added much to the occasion. Principal four I. Ling was the assistant. Miss Bessie I. Linglin, Mrs. Lily, and Mr. Bessie brought the affair. the fourment under aus the Heward Munn, at Ells Hunda night June 10 was free were worn as tol free or to hines and kip brothers second prize Mr the tol third prize Mrs Newar de auspices marles k brides evening editable and Mesdame manage monses andunda was Re epire great progress New Brunswick Mission started in the year ag the build be compared Mel John Ha the present a a a Munigome w a Bridgeport, Conn. 6. dpepeor or M. Heo 1. he bng heau inte a De (e) e.s.o.s.o.da.even ng 1. erth kease a take 2. be A. S. a kea M pe nme 3. M. M. M. M. A. a. a g gue M. M. do M. M. ee e e M. Pessie be. 4. e.e.e.e.e.e.e.e M. B. a a a M. Mothe T. 5. e.e.e.e.e.e.e.e top avenue entertained several friends at a social evening last week. Mrs. Lillie Sullivan is the guest of friends in Philadelphia. Robert West of Boston was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watkins. Mr and Mrs Thomas Hodge of Harrall avenue gave a party to departing friends last week. The Rev Joseph D. Davis was master of ceremonies and music was furnished by the New Haven Royals. Clarence Robinson, also of New Haven, was the caterer. Mrs. Margaret Boss was a recent guest of friends in Hartford. Mr and Mrs David Wilson of 106' Central avenue entertained guests from Boston last week. Lewis Harrison of Danville Va is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Fenton Mrs. and Mrs. William George, of Washington, D.C. spent a week with Mrs. Lewis Minton of Sterling street Mrs. Clara Wilson Golden of Hill street was the weekend guest of friends in Hartford Mrs. Grace Snow entertained friends from Kingston N. W. last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bolden en- tertained guests from Kingston D.C last week Mrs. Amelia Smith was the weekend guest of friends in Hart ford John Lewis is on the sick list. Please send news notes for this column to J D Davis. 525 South Main street. by Thursday of each week New Haven, Conn B. Katherine P. Bowies New Haven Conn - On Thursday day June 9 St Luke's Church gave its annual June festival at Odd Fellows Hall. It was well attended. An excellent program was rendered under the auspices of St Mark's Club. Miss Mamie Hope Little Symphony Orchestra rendered several musical elemenlms during the evening. Many colored pupils are graduating from Hull as high school this year. They are Misses Pearl Bellis France Helen Beamer Gladys Jenningshan Leagun Tarp Wenner Nathen Bowles Meghan Harold color of Douglas Turth and Joseph Barer Charles Joseph Hare Patty waswendy Johnson Skaya Taylor Mildred Heywood Lorca Hardy katherine Daisy KEEP YOUR HA KEEP YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT THE LIFE OF A MAN BY JOHN H. HARRIS 1890 HUNTER'S BEAUTY The most up-to-date parlor in Wavin 2234 Seventh Avenue THE NA PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF PORO is the trade name of Departments and a System of care and care by care Mr. A. M. L. M. M. PORO PORO PORO you never define your art and personal art of what you are YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED. If you say here a PORO writes us and she'll all PORO COLLEGE 100 B. Feinwald Avenue 1 LOUIS MO. 1 S. A. I will teach you PROGRAMming tous and the all Saturday Agatha Scott, Edith Scott, and Little Hines of Washburn from the State University School of Medicine, M.A. Scott on account of her excellent standing, has received a school appointment in New Haven, Virginia. Baker is graduating from Commercial High School. Mrs. Sarah L. Flzmug and daughter, Dorothy, sailed for Europe Wednesday, June 15. Gilbert Radcliffe has left New Haven for Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Eather F. Sysm of Brown University, Providence, R. I. has turned home for the summer. Kenneth E. Fletcher has returned from Lincoln University to spice his vacation here. Miss T Terrell is spending a days with Mrs. Jance Cowe Hazell street. James A Gough is visiting daughter. Mrs. H. Q. Bowles or city. Miss Alice Thompson spent Sunda in New York City visiting her brother. Miss Josephine Armstead of New York City was seen in New Haven Sunday. Miss Edna Pierce entertained large group of young people at home on Monday, June 6. Ever so had a delightful time. The Misses Irma and Eleanor Brown entertained a large number young people at their home on Tuesday. Everyone is glad to see Miss Leora Pritchett back again at the Dwell Community House after her prolonged illness in New York Miss Margaret Jackson, and the Misses Maud and Midred Boone Annsona were in New Haven Thursday evening. Bedford, Va. Bedford Va.-Miss Florence Tensley who lived on West Franklin street last week for Brooklyn N.Y. where she will be engaged business. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. who live on Pige street are their children who are in measles Mrs. Annna Oates getting nicely Henry Gray Mrs. Sanders James Rowspen Sunday in Roanoke Va. Geil Johnson of Roanoke was here visiting his father Rex Johnson A BRILLIANTINE STRAIGHTENER AND GROWER Makes stubborn hair natural, soft and glossy. It is a wonderful pomade for bobbed hair keeps it brilliant and in place Price 75 Cents New York We Want 1,000 Agent To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Ha In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or for trial box and be convinced For Full Particular Wrote Dora Hobb's Manufacturing 224 West 141st Street New York City --- VETERAN PELIHAN PONTER RECIPIENT OF TESTIMONIAL GIFT FROM PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF MANAGERS OF DELAWARE AND HUDSON COMPANY ON 2006 ANNUAL TR SEEN DONE AND HEARD a year, for the past twenty years, the and the services of Joseph W. Blitch, and student and board of managers of the Dell- son on their annual title of inspection. At each year, when the request came one calls him, he has aside his Pullman goodbye, and for several days becomes the the corporation, but a corporation equally in he works. Delaware and Hudson Company Were ordered the Delaware and Hudson Com- pany or railways its hotels and its rich coal of financial arms with the nationally know- corporations were given to the habit of bus- ness this is ordinarily not the way they do because on the subject. However, the men directors, or managers of a company, an company's affinance. The men who compose the Delaware and Hudson Company are not employees Who Go On These Trips The board members are men whose name social world. If the wealth of each men computed in an aggregate, the computation w hence. It is natural that when su- pose travel, the occasion demands the high poses who go with these directors are for the past twenty years, the Pullman sees of Joseph W. Prick, and of its a board of managers of the Delaware a national trail of inspection. And for often, when the request came for his son, he had aside his Pullman uniform for several days because the temp- tion, but a corporation equally as hard and Hudson Company Wealthy C Delaware and Hudson Company, with its hotels and its rich coal mines, as with the nationally known Pullman given to the habit of battling internally not the way they do business. However, the men who co-managers of a company, are good face. The men who compose the b and Hudson Company are no except Who Go On These Trips Selected members are men whose names stand if the wealth of each member of aggregate, the computation would make it is natural that when such a pr occasion demands the highest type go with these directors are always a year, for the past twenty years, the Pullman Company has issued the services of Joseph W. Fritch, and of its star porters, to the president and board of managers of the Delaware and Hudson Com- panion on their annual trip of inspection. And for twenty years in each year, when the request came for his services, "Joe," as one calls him, has had aside his Pullman uniform, kissed his fam- goodie, and for several days became the temporary employee of a corporation. But a corporation equally as affluent as the one on the works. Delaware and Hudson Company Wealthy Corporation inced the Delaware and Hudson Company, with its vast network of railways, its hotels and its rich coal mines, could easily measure financial arms with the nationally known Pullman Company, if corporations were given to the habit of battling each other. But since this is ordinarily not the way they do business, one can only observe on the subject. However, the men who comprise the board of directors, or managers of a company, are good indexes of that company's influence. The men who compose the board of managers the Delaware and Hudson Company are no exception to this rule. Seniors Who Go On These Trips Selected With Care. the board members are men whose names stand for power in the financial world. If the wealth of each member of this board were compounded in an aggregate, the computation would most likely run into billions. Hence, it is natural that when such a prosperous body of men travel the occasion demands the highest type of service. The proposers who go with these directors are always selected with his Annual Toers Date Back To 1841 the annual inspection trips of the presi- tory of the Delaware and Hudson Company hir- doration ever since 1841. Besides the ex- posed or one or more persons of pression trip made in the year mentioned, W of the officials of the company FI as the Delaware and Hudson Canal business being done by water. It gra- system. Today one of the niche companies in the United States. inspection trips of the president and ware and Hudson Company has been since 1841. Besides the executive one or more persons of prominent in the year mentioned, Washing officials of the company. The corp. of Delaware and Hudson canal Company done by water. It gradually passed today one of the richest valleys in the United States. the president and board of mana company has been a feature with the des the executive the party is all persons of prominence On the in- tentioned Washington living was a company The corporation was then manal Company its transpora It gradually passed into a rail the newest railway and coal-pro- State. the annual inspection trips of the president and board of management of the Delaware and Hudson Company has been a feature with the corporation ever since 1841. Besides the executive, the party is all composed of one or more persons of prominence. On the inspection trip made in the year mentioned, Washington Irving was a member of the officials of the company. The corporation was then as the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company its transpor- tional business being done by water. It gradually passed into a rail system. Today it is one of the richest railway and coal-pro- paces in the United States. Present President Elected In 1907 in self-employed Ioree the present in president of the company. In June o inspection trip. The late Bob Made employees on the trip selected "loe" P he tour with the new president Joe" h some year since. He, the only one of it no was on that first tour. And he and P who have made the trip regularly each A Man With Much To Occupy B A man who is president of a corporation as a the Delaware and Hudson Company sought Mr. Lorre not only has the multi called head but he also has the mining look after. Yet despite the many that sat each hour during the course of a day he di loes wentith annual trip with him and store faithful efficient "loe" monor I once the present incumbent at the company. In June of that strip The late Bob Madison, jr. from the trip selected "Joe" Price and the new president "Joe" has made first tour. And he one of the trips made the trip regularly each year. Man With Much To Occupy His Th president of a corporation with ilware and Hudson Company. Has m orer not only has the multitudinous but he also has the missing interest despite the many that surely must the course of a day he didn't for annual trip with him and his boo efficient "Joe" present incumbent, was elected on June of that year he made his Bob Madison, who had charge of edited Joe Price as one of the crew Joe has made the trip each successive one of the employees alive today and President Lorce are the only similarly each year Occupy His Thoughts corporation, with so many started me in Company, has much to occupy his the multitudinous responsibilities of the missing interests of his company that surely must crowd his mind day he didn't forget that this was him and his board of managers. in 1907 Leonor Loree the present incumbent was elected to presidency of the company. In June of that year he made his inspection trip. The late Bob Madison, who had charge of employees on the trip selected Joe Precise one of the crew to the tour with the new president. Joe has made the trip each suc- cessive year since. He—the only one of the employees alive today was on that first tour. And he and President Loree are the only who have made the trip regularly each year. A Man With Much To Occupy His Thoughts A man who is president of a corporation, such as many married men in the Delaware and Hudson Company, has much to accept his cough. Mr. Lover not only has the multitudinous responsibilities of a headread but he also has the missing interests of his company a look after. Yet despite the many that surely must crowd his mind each hour during the course of a day he didn't forget that this was a loses teneth annual rip with him and his board of managers, four faithful efficient foe. On The Return Trip. So on Sunday afternoon June 2, the pa- session on Thursday June 2, was on its retu- rrest had made their inspection, and, like al- ternate the condition they had the appa- ture had been served in the dining room executives and guests were enjoying the eater Price. has afternoon June 5, the party who has June 2, was on its return trip to their inspection, and, like all man condition they had the appearance seen served in the dining room and guests were enjoying the gar e, the party, which had left New mons its return trip home. The mem- bers, like all man or whose interests of the appearance of contented men, dining room, the president's car, giving the cars when Mr. Loree On Sunday afternoon June 3, the party which had left New York on Thursday June 2, was on its return trip home. The members had made their inspection, and, like all inane, whose interests were the condition they had the appearance of contented men, the men had been served in the dining room, the president's car, the executives and guests were enjoying the bars when Mr. Loree Price Price Surrender at Summont Price was rather surprised at the summer he private Pullman and as the party was what the president wished with him or congratulating like the punctual emplo- e called, he presented himself in other surprised at the summon. allahm and as the party was a one president wished with him. Howe- ling like the punctual employee whi- d, he presented himself in the dim the summons. he was in charge party was a uncleome be couldn't with him. However there was no actual employee who comes immediate himself in the dining room of the mentation. happed the table lightly with a silver helf. Joseph Price who has been make the past twenty years, and his very heir type. He is one of the Pull ers. The only bad feature is that he are on behalf of the board of man son with the gift as a slight token services rendered on our inspection Price was rather surprised at the sammoon. he was in charge he private Pullman and as the party was a unison he couldn't what the president wished with him. However there was no or coagning like the punctual employee who comes immediate called, he presented himself in the dining room of the The Presentation the entrance. Mr Lorce tapped the t which he employed as a gavel sentmen. said he this Joseph P in a annual tape with us for the past two have always been of the highest type company's high grade porters. The on the retired list soon expressing "Joe" he said. Price on beh our company I present you with the creem and appreciation for service. Since, Mr. Lorce tapped the table high employed as a gavel said he is Joseph Price who helps with us for the past twenty years been of the highest type. He is high grade porters. The only hardest list soon Joe's, he said, Price on behalf of Japan I present you with the gift and appreciation for services rendered in entrance. Mr. Lorce tapped the table lightly with a silver which he employed as a gavel. He sentemen, said he this is Joseph Price who has been made a annual trip with us for the past twenty years, and his career always been of the highest type. He is one of the Pull company's high grade porters. The only bad feature is that he the retired list soon addressing "Joe," he said. Price in business of the board of manu company I present with the gift as a slight token creem and appreciation for service rendered on our inspection "Ioc" Responded Effectively though "The was taken complete by an intelligent manner and assured me no gift would be cherished by him The Gift he was a Ball gold watch on an description "To I W Price Annual Inspection Trips Delaware and Board of Managers" Then not they are L F Force, President cous Vanderbilt, R C Pryne, W Weston, P H Stewart, E H Dratt and J W Mettler June 2 he was taken complete by uprising intelligent manner and assured them would be cherished by him as one The Gift A Ball gold watch on which was "To I W Price" in Appreciation Inspection Trips, Delaware and H ard of Managers" Then both wed over L. H. Force, President M. L Landerbilt, R. C. Prine, W. H. Will Pain, H. Stewart, E. H. Ouverture and J. W. Mettler, Inne and to w splattered by surprise he thanked the and assured them that in years d by him as one of his greatest Gift b on which was engraved the once the Appreciation of service Delaware and Hudson Company Then both wed the names of ose President A M Dapew A Dea Pryne, W H Williams H W De Ri, E H Outbridge, R H Harri June 2nd to 1927 A night life was taken complete by surprise he thanked the intelligent minner and assured them that in years to come he gift would be cherished by him as one of his greatest lovers. The Gift he was a Ball gold watch on which was engraved the Capture "To I W Price. The Appreciation of Service M Annual Inspection Trips. Delaware and Hudson Compan and Board of Managers. Then towed the manner of see they are: L H Force. President M Dapew A Pea peus Vanderbilt, R C Pryne, W H Williams H W De Weston, P H Stewart, E H Outerbridge, F R Harri Dratt and I W Mettler. June 20th to 1927 Dean of Pollman Porters ham has frequently referred to J The nomenclature is an a edn. And while it might that the title is justified. He 12 years Digitised intelligent a and on about any occasion. Pr man company, or to Pullman port take this chronicle's word to Albany, his home town has frequently referred to Joe Price. The nomenclature is an appellate name. And while it might seem age-old, the title is justified. He has been cared Digestified intelligent and resilient on almost any occasion. Price is a company, or to Pallman posters, but he this chitonieler's word to Albany, his home town. referred to Joe Price as he dear or er is an appellation for which the might seem egostic to contess fried. He has been with the Pull intelligent and resourceful in almost excasion, Price is an asset, not alone alman porties, but the race word for just ask am with town sum has frequently referred to Joe Price as the dear The nomenclature is an appellation for which the And while it might seem egosthetic in confess that the title is justified He has been with the Pull I years Digisign intelligent and resourceful in almost and on almost any occasion, Price is an asset, not alone man company, or to Pullman porters, but the race take this chronicleer's word for Just ask an oth Albany, his home town Los Angeles, Cal. MARIE ROUT Delightful refreshments were served One of the and there was music and dancing Los Angeles, Cal. One of the centers of the season was Examination of the undergraduate of the beautiful Mr. Walter Gor Assemna last Saxon party was largely heart of Los An Among those Little Miss Jane daughter of Mrs Mildred Washington celebrated her fourth birthday a day later party in our town friends are great and baloons and other little favors were given away. waren't invited, we leapt there in wash is displeased about to which lady a sow of the sort of her friend were invited. This, perhaps, is true, because the many delegates or self-deal (All well as those whom country and parish were well or long ago that mother-of-ten reason not to the parishy) were accordingly spared the hospitality and tajy of wintering, what would please them from the symbol of female. We hope that there will be no displeasure on account of this new adjournment. But we can never tell. For instance, we are wondering what can changing lady in particular will do to a statue nearest to just living without her Sam Brown. Among the host of each-within-who read with each other in presenting their compliments, deaths and the little group of fellow presentors of Mr. Trown, who presented him with a beautiful present, together with the proper residents. As time passed, there might be produced a chap who has an irresistible "way" with women; a jolly compliments disposition, a happy goofy, devil-may-thou eat care-free mind—all in one—but we doubt if there can ever be a disposition of this picturetone "If that complies to the wide popularity of Sam Trown and only the "couple" has happiness in their romance, the romance of a charming lady—and smiling Sam Trown. Paul Williams and Miss Manila Orca. Guests of the evening were Miss Emily Childress. Miss Bowenna Mackeyer, popular U. S. Co-ed, was a week end visitor to San Bernardino with her parents. Dr Leen Clark has brought the Drug Store at the corner of 16th and Griffith avenues. Meadmines Ada Lewis, Edna Carr, Ethel Kems and Misses. A Latimore, Addee Kemp were joint hostesses to the Sororita and associate members of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority at the literary meeting Tuesday at the Rho Psi Phi Sorority house. Mrs. Beaumont, Assistant Dean of women at the University of California (Southern Branch) spoke on the opportunities of girls to College Mrs. Lagra Spinberg gave a very interesting paper on the Negro on the stage. Mrs. Besse Williams Dones will give the second annual volunt recital by her pupils Sunday afternoon June 19. Miss (Cornelia Edwards, Leo Edwards, Miss Ernestine Jones and Hyde Wade) spent the weekend in Elainore. C. ( Martin of Chicago is visiting in our city and enjoying the Bowers and sunshine of Southern California Editor Mose of the Western American at Oakland, California, appointe his intention of visiting our city next week and his pal Dr J Wimord Root, is making extensive plans to entertain the distinguished visitor ered 8 runs The delegates from the Business Girls Club are making preparations to leave for the National Association of Clubs Mrs Ruth Kautman and infant son of East 52nd street are now vanishing after a week or two of illness Miss Pansy Harper a popular stenographer of San Diego is now in the city with the purpose of making in her future home. P F Ridgeway of Oakland is the house guest of Mrs Frank E Smith and Miss Elise Anderson Mrs B H Rogers and Mrs I W Wallace two of our popular socets matrons left last Thursday for an extended pleasure trip to pohla East Mrs Francese Jones and a party of friends motored to Elsmore last week to take in the cool breeze The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity had an interesting meeting Tuesday night at which extensive plans were laid for coming social events Hattiesburg Miss.-Professor I J Washburn and his efficient teachers are to be congratulated on the fine commencement exercises of the Eureka High School from June 3-10 Lawrence King was buried Saturday June 11 He was sainted to death at the Hercules Plant at Laurel Miss The revival meetings at the Paul M F Church by the Rev Ward was successful. The pastor Rev D Wheaton thanks the pastors of the aristic churches and friends of the church for their splendid cooperation: Mr. Fene Washington entertained a homo of the faculty and graduated class of Eureka High School at home on Aller street Sunday afternoon The marriage of Miss Name Thurman to Eddie Jones was a beautiful affair. We wish to their young people success and happiness. Loupin Van On the 18th Sum- Zion Rev L A Walker presented the annual rerun for the Time of Order Shepherds and Daughter of Bethlehem His text was found in John 10:16. There shall be one fold and one shepherd. Brown's school closed Thursday June 11 (H Franklin teacher re- ported careful term) an entertainment was green at Daughter Hall for the benefit of the ladies. Aid under the auspices by Mrs Martin Baker and Miss W O Woran. Mrs Rachel Green Roanoke Van was the gues of the bride Mrs H Frank's in Decoration Day on the 18th June at 1:30 a.m. Rev C H Cuffin preached suthern Will Van Die a good man the rest Pamphilin shamed garner Rider Wompa Della Jutta Tricularly everyone who lived up with the 'Who's Who' in Renaissance knows Sam Trown. For Sam Trown is the man about town who knows everybody and is known by everybody. He knows countless masters charming ladies and lionesses, of their ladies in love with him, of their ladies still with the prejudices which of a wily mistrusting heart when their acquaintances the same. Why Sam Trown himself minds this so woman can possibly regard his chars; that when he creates a soft compliment to a fair mould, that mold is heart and soul for Sam Trown to do with as his royal pleasure distance. With these known facts, it would about the height of abstinence to imagine that Sall Troms could ever live a one woman man. Growing that in the remote that he had been capped into agreeing to such a preagression, from which he successfully obtained relief it was not to be supplanted for one minute that he would ever allow himself to be dosed of his royal prerogative of roaming the wide uncharted real of Peninsula again—as far as being acceptable to any one person was concerned anyway. But he and behind, a short time ago, we learned that Sam Tewrow was shortly to be married! Yes, we made no insultate, married! And last week, on June 9, he led a charming, blushing bride to the after. Although we woman is now convalescing from her recent illness. The following ministers, who have been attending the Baptist Convention in San Francisco, are now stopping at the "Y" while in the city Revs J B. Murphy, Bathmore, Md. J L. Holloway, Stillwell, N. C. C. A Burt, Matthews, N. C. S. L. Mitchell, Brunswick, Ga. J. W Reed, Lincoln, Ga. S S Johnson, Augusta, Ga. J M Crowell, Orlando, Fla. J T Sterdect, Valient Olda B S Williams, Camden, Ark and T J Conley, Tulsa, Olda Warner Brother, Studio has begun work on their all-colored picture and more than 200 colored ads have been engaged to go on location. Dr V C Hamilton one of Los Angeles' coming young physicians, married Miss Darling Nesty, a very accomplished young woman who holds academy degrees from several colleges, on June 9. Dr Bailey mphle a flying trip to San Diego last week grimbling business with pleasure. Among the prominent Angelosen soon to leave for Eugene are Prol John Gray, Mrs Gladys Stikes and Mr and Mrs Journes W White. Mrs Marie Rout wife of the popular designer wasa weekend visitor with friends in Downey. The N A A C P reached my goal of one thousand new members in the campaign now ending. Attorney Carlis J Taylor used a party of friends as guests at Erlanger's Biltmore Theatre last week. Mr and Mrs Elliott of Denver Col. are among the recent visitors to the sit. Mrs. Mammar Waugh was hostess to the Mysterious Feu Club. Thursday evening, with a 500 apperance. Prices were won by Mendanes Stella Pillow and Georgina Harris and Messrs Harve Shanks and William Lane Guests of the evening were Mrs Gregory P Hopson of San Mateo and Mrs E. Wilkinson of San Jose. Mrs Mamde Polchette entertained the Jolly 16 club Wednesday afternoon. Guests of the evening were Mendanes Etta Peart and Margaret Moore. Mrs J D Gordon and Mrs Hugh Gordon returned to the city after a two weeks stay as "Not a care" the Eureka cabin of Dr Emily Childers. Mr and Mrs R. L. Andrews had as their house guest over the week end at their palatial mansion on Grammery place. Mrs Gregory Hopson of San Mateo who left for home Wednesday morning Rosemary C. Brown, Sr. met with an accident Monday when one of the city's big trucks mashed his hand while at work. The Jum For Fun Club entertained with a bridge luchon at the LA Republican Tea Room Tuesday at aternoon in honor of Mrs. Katy Brothers one of the members who has returned home from an extended Easter trip. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gladys Spikes, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Mamla Owens and the guest prize was Mrs. Brothers. Our show guests were Mrs. Greenery Hopson of Sa Mateo Mrs. A Robinson Hever and Mrs. K. Williamson Jose. Mr. K. Matthew was at 500 luchon Wednesday and complimentary to her guest Mrs. Shaw who is returning to her in Chicago next week. Sharing in with Mrs. Shaw was Ms. Smith at Sa Mateo. Father W T. Cleghorn has been in a dinner Monday evening in hon- or of a number of his friends Joseph. The Upstairs chapter of the De- Sigma Theta sorority entertained with a forum on clock dime Burdette Saturday morning honor of their graduate the Miser- lature Ellsworth, Wowens Murder- roy Portia Browley and Alina Thomas other guest were Miriam Carter from Chapter Delta Sigma Sherm Sorensen Emily Children from Beta chapter in Rho Psi Medical Schools and Helen Wheeler from Sigma chapter. An a- hapa Alpha Sorority invites landlord. Barker Washington presented his write with a heartfelt new Buckle League to be birthday last week. Mr. a varroe in the de la Ch. in the de her an an unle W W. Briam a blak he in Pasadena with a bridg lunchne Prize. Hattiesberg, Miss. Paraslin, Va. Sandy M. McGraw, Linda M. York, Jill East Hammond, John W. Miller, Mae Mrs. Harry Reining, New York; Willie Tate, Jay, Kate Martin, Donald Baldwin, Mae Mrs. Mary Dorothy Pink H. K. Elliott, one of the 1827 Presidents of V. A. S. and College Knoxbury, in the guest of Miss Gertrude Woodson, key a few days. Rav. C. H. Cillianus was the deputy guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Logan on Sunday. Laurisburg, N. C. Lauritburg, N. C., Mita H. J. Wall, secretary and dept of girls of the Lauritburg Institute, will leave Monday to attend the six weeks summer session at Hammont Institute We beguie for her a successful term Miss Dorothy Hallay, teacher of the primary department of Lauritburg Institute, and Miss Marjorie McLaughlin, a graduate of our school, will leave for Shaw University Monday evening, where they will spend six weeks in summer school Oliver Robinson, a graduate of the Lauritburg Institute and who is taking his college work at Howard University, is now visiting his mother Mrs. Ada Robinson, on McKo' street Wilber Winchester visited his mother and father while on his way to New York City Mrs. Annie Price, wife of P B Price, is spending her vacation in New York City with her niece Mrs Sadie Malloy The members of the Central North Carolina Tennis Club who took part in the state tournament at Kittrell College, Kittrell, N C, were Franklin and Nathaniel Jackson and E M McDuffie, J Nathaniel Jackson was the winner of the cap for the junior Singla, E M McDuffie, J and Franklin Jackson made splendid showings in the Men's double match Mrs H H Johnson, Mrs E M McDuffie, and daughter Mrs Vendelle T McDuffie, Dr E J Jackson and Hector M. Piñal motivated to Kittrell College to witness the State Tournament on Tuesday. They stopped over at Shaw University to witness the commencement exercises. They reported a very enjoyable trip N. A. A. C. P. Auxiliary Benefit Big Success More than two hundred persons attended a entertainment and dance held by the Women's Auxiliary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People at the Ve De O Club 2110 Seventh avenue on Friday evening, June 10. The club and its complete staff of entertainers was donated to the association by its manager Dude Adams. The entertainment dance was to help raise funds to send two delegates to the national convention of the organization at Indianapolis June 22. The delegates are Mrs. Minne Richardson Wilson and Mrs. Lula Robinson Jones. Entertainment donated from different sources, the entire revenue from Joe Ward's Swancer Club, one of the hits of the evening, a solo by Miss Gertrude Martin accompanied on the piano by Miss Sonoma Tally out of the many delightful hits of entertainment. Among the prominent persons would be seen Mrs William Pickens, O.D. and Mrs Iap Brown A. B. Heasley and party M. and Mrs Ethelby M. Rose McClenden tar in Abraham's Boom apart sisting of Mrs Ruth Cummings, Miss Felix Chown Richard Hues and Morgens Pete M. and Mrs Douglas Anderson Mrs Ier- trude and twelve guests, Miss Sadie Chase and Clarence Tidale The officers of the Auxiliary are Miss R. L. Randolph secretar Jrs James Weldon Indhson M., Grace E. Nail and Mrs William Pickens Headquarters of the organiza- tare at 60th avenue The program was to charge Mrs Wilhelmina Adams and M. Lula Robinson Jones I College summer school opened June 14. The charge will to the entire annual session. Director State will supervise the session. The college the higher order. Special features session of the library methods. Amended expression. Revised. The charge will be deposited drawn up and Moved to the graduate and the Liberal School. Summer college. Mass ha charge methods. 10 Preschool K-12 Teacher Wigs, Braids, Hair Temporary Hair Extensions and styles. Smile Treatment and Painting. Hair Dressing Face Massage Colored people on heads bought. Laughs taught in the work Diplomas (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street N Y C 6 6 6 is a promoter for Colds. Grippie Plu Dengue Billious Fever and Malaria THAT LITTLE GAME" JUST LIKE A WOMAN FOR GOODNESS SAKE, SABRONE, GET A MOVE ON. I TOLD BILL WE'D BE OVER TO PLAY ON SEVEN OLD BOOK AND ITS AFTER EIGHT, NOW. WE BEEN HURRYING ALL DAY HAS I DON'T INTEND TO NURT. ON LOON! WELL IF THAT WENT HEAD SPINES ON ROOMANS PORCH! WELL OR ALL THINGS! I WOULD SEEM HERE FOR TWO YE. NOW LISTEN, DON'T STOP, THERE AND CHEW THE RAG, DO YOU NEAR? I WILL IF I WANT TO: ALL RIGHT! WATCH ME! IF YOU STOP AND TALK MORE THAN ONE MINUTE I'LL WALK OFF AND LEAVE YOU ALONE. ONE HOUR FLAPSES LOOKA THE TIME WHERE GETTIN' TO THIS GAME. AFTER NINE THE IDEA OF WEEPIN' ME ON THAT PORCH AN HOUR WITH THAT FREAK ALL GET EVEN WITH YOU FOR THIS. WON'T THAT A PARTY DREAMS SHE WOULD THAT'S THE NINE! WANT! CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Every colored boy and girl on Harlem 16 years of age or older should avail themselves of the opportunities to take the Junior Clerk examination to be held by the New York State and Servicemission on July 16. The examination will be one-on-one spelling letter writing and arithmetic letter held to fill junior lekschools in all state offices. Applications may be had at Albany, New York Brooklyn Couple's 25th Wedding Anniversary One of the most unique of the Brooklyn social event, for the early part of June was the celebration of their 25th wedding anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williams of 907 Herkimer street Brooklyn. The anniversaries was held at their residence. One and only one guest were invited. The guests were united in their beautiful The decorations and for all tributes were invited and framed. The evening was spent of dazzling and games, ate with ample refreshments and generous repas were served. Just Us Club w here meeting June 14 was held Thursday evening Miss Maude Robinson 20 Wk street A discussion was held by Dr. R. H. H. and an angel a collage was created Mr. R. H. there present Charle M. Maude 20 Wk street Simphe Aldred 20 Wk street Rome Dr. R. H. H. John A. H. Alexander Dr. N. H. H. Mr. Carmichael Cambridge 20 Wk street in the summer she sheared The Age Office Wednesda Miss Horace Lawn sheared dent of Clark University Atlanta and a resident Tampa Fl and Wednesda The Age Office Wednesda Mr. Carmichael is planning go in the summer T. R. Davis Installed At Samuel Houston The monthly Post office clerk and arranger examinations are still extra-training attention of many men and boys or of one group each month. It is estimated that that the monthly tests are to be held for another year, a likely from the rate that our group are going into the service of Uncle Sam that more than half of the New York Post office personnel will be colored. This indeed a great thing for the economist stability of Harlem. There will be about 15 person of Harlem taking the imperial mantle of theendant Male and Female during this examination. Applications for this examination lost during the ear is part of the month. This test takes place at least once a year. More than 100 persons were cited for appointment in the City and State City Service during last week. Many of these were from the Harlem and Brooklyn group. The U.S. Civil Service Commission, holding the physical test, prohibition agent during next week. The Federal Government will appoint more than 2500 new agents in the field. The Municipal Civil Service Commission will hold the annual Strographer Examination. The State Fair, the 2nd grade test, and will like for our stenography readers to know of his time in advance. The popular 2nd grade city stenography examination will also be held in a few months. Make prepara tion for the examination now and before a year goes by, you will be called for appointment. About 100 Harlem girls are to take the Strographer examination for N. Y Academy of Business 18th annual graduation of New York Academy will be held this year at Imperial Hall. Andhra Pradesh and all avenues bridal there will be went to these graduate and more than half of Gonzell White Praises Exelento Godwell White of Big Jambores Co Ground. White celebrated star lead- ing lady in her own "Big Jamboree Companion" of the country's pre- stigious accolades were the town her hea- tful love to the couple one of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You for an hate just as pretty has been known. It goes to the roots of the hair, because the scalp and before you realize it very late is temperated since beautiful that is not before. Results experience recommend Excitement because in the original attitude parade The also endorse Excitement Kian Soap for keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from implies and other blenchises No confidence are we that you will be present with these remarkable appears times and setting significantly that we will get out free of charge is a generous example of each. We will give one so absolutely free a double-book of heavily pre-called to space as the core of the hair and such. Attention: pre-attention: upon: for will show and recommended on preparation to post friends. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Seen mug by Santal Midy Resident of IndiaLondon Leap for Fire waved "MIDY" Said by All Designer them are already working in the field of their profession. Among the graduates are the following: Miss Olive L. Manners, who is the honor student and Valedictorian of the Class Miss Carrie Jones, of East Orange, N.J. the Class Sultanator Miss Agnes M Young, Miss Madeline Grissom, of Jersey City N.J. Miss Viola Packet and Miss Wood both of Tarytown N.J. Miss Grae Augertin of St. Lucia N.J. Miss Mary Powell, Miss Winston Handy, Sesana Diaz Macin Miss Sarah Richards, Miss Ruth Jackson, Mr. George Case Mr. George Persica Miss Thelma Gallan Miss Eatle Brown and Mrs. Dusty Perry Proof B. F. Stalup assistant professor of Educational Sociology will deliver the Commencement address. Prof Stalup has displayed very keen interest in the wellapp and the progress of the Academy and sometime ago expressed wish to be present at the Graduation of the Schol The awards the year have been set up by the following interested well known persons of Harleston who know of the fine work the Academy is doing in the field of Commercial Education. They are Mr. Besson Hearder who for many years has been actively engaged in social and welfare work in this district by Godfrey Nurse, Mr. Helen Beaumont by the ocean Rescue Club, Mr. Clinton Brook Harleston popular mortician Nurse. He was president of the superb Hand laundry Mrs. Gustrodue Mrs. Victory late fame and Mrs. Outlear. The area is 10 square meters. The known as The Mr Reese Bagdon Award for excellent Stonograph and "The Dr. Jive Nurse Award" to be called Stonographer. The Resell Award for excellent is keeping The Mr Cl. Award for excellent and the Mr Award for excellent writing. The Mr Award is being given the New tender, already following the terms of 1927 and Winters, west as Kansas, and as far south as the United States. The student enrollments are current year. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is dry and wry try East India Hair Growth with Itch Haze INDIA HAZE SHOWY the remedy code that Haze peril Leaved Perfumed flower Haze also Natural Purpleen Mail Sir S. H. YONS General Agent 16 N Central Ave OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA. 10 extra postage Omaha Shawnee Ohio Post $2.50 FLIT DESTROYS Moths,Rouches Bedbugs,Flies Other Housefield Insects MANHATTAN PERSONALS Miss Vera Lyons, 211 West 140th street, who has been improved the last week is much improved. Mr. Albert Armstrong, 133 West 157th street, is recovering from a recent operation at the Edgecombe Hospital. Columbia Williams, formerly of Columbia, S. C., is now in New York and was a caller at The Age office on Monday, June 13. Prol. W. J. Trett, president of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C. is visiting in New York and was a caller at The Age office on Thursday. Herschel Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Day, 133 West 140th street, is back in the city having graduated this year from Lincoln University. Prof. J. R. E. Lee, head of the Hylaida A and M College, Tallahassee, Fla., is a visitor in New York, and was a caller at The office on Tuesday. Herbert Harris, Jr., son of Mr. M. Mrs. Herbert Harris of this city, has returned to the city after completing his sophomore year at Lincoln University. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Percy W Bean, 164 West 144th Street, at the New York Infirmary Hospital. The child has been named Oleg Nottingham. Joseph Mitchell, 148 West 131st street, who has been confirmed to the Edgeworth Sanctarium, has returned to his home much improved. He will leave this week for Asbury Park. Pupils on P S 119 257 West 133rd street, Miss Anne E. Lawson, principal, will give a nature exhibit in the school gymnasium on Thursday, June 16. Parents are especially invited. A card has been received by The age editor from Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark, who are traveling in Europe. They wrote from London and say they find a wonderful voyage across. Mrs. Belle Phillips, 136 West 124th street, a well known fraternal woman, has been elected as most an- gent grand matron of Heroumes of Hericho, which is an auxiliary to the Holy Royal Arch Chapter of Ma- rons. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. White of 90 Edgerton Avenue, are the prudent parents of a baby boy, born at the Edgerton Saturatarium Tues- day June 1. Mother and son are doing the Mr. White is assistant careerer on the N. A. A. C. BLEEKS Dressmaking School cutting, painting, Drawing. Operating, MU- terry Power making, Costume Designing and Illustration Hard staining on material Individual Instruction DAY AND EVENING. OBITUATIONS WEEKLY. Collections WEST 125th STREET Dent K NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Heenstra Marshall of Washington. D. C. is spending a few days in New York city as the guest of friends. She was invited to Providence. R. I. account of the death of her brother John H. Smith. She stepped in New York enroute to Washington. Dr. W. Walt Lawton of Brooklyn will occupy the pulpit of the Ran- dial Memorial Presbyterian Church West 130th street at the morning and evening services next Sunday. If a m subject "Zeal and enthusiasm for Zion" 8 p.m. *Purring, Forward.* Miss Gertrude Usgshw, Miss Anna Svirall, Miss Florence Terrell and Mrs. Elizabeth Penn, left Tuesday and Providence, R.I. where they will attend the New England Convention Miss Stowell made the trip by boat while the others went by the New York Central Railway. Arthur Bryson, 2152 Seventh avenue, a dancer who was shot in the last week in the Nest Club, is reenvalescing. It was first thought that he might lose the use of his legs, but it was later found that the bullets did not strike any vital parts and will not cause any permanent injury. The Ways and Means Committee of Euclid Lodge No. 70 F & A M. (Prince Hall) gave a successful dance, Thurada, evening, at Renisashe Casino, 138th street and 7th avenue. Through the efforts of Mark A Cooper and the committee everyone had a most enjoyable evening. Music was announced by Lieu Dong Sang. When in need of a position call at LEWIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Willord Lewin Prop 2531 8th Ave near 135th St near 1 Good Positions Now Open for Men in all departments—skilled and unskilled Also Competent Female Help Open Daily From 10 a.m 30 p.m Museum National Guard now in 10th Infantry K. G. and after their tenth uniforms at the 10th Army Wear street, on Friday, June 10 M. Mr. furnished by the 369th Band the musical program was enjoyed reflections were served. Mr. Would Lewis was chiefman of the entertainment committee Miss Elizabeth W Maynth, 220 Benthic avenue, a social worker employed by the City Mission Soc- cary, left Thursday night for Jack- ville. Ala., where the will spend a few weeks visiting her parents and other relatives before returning to 让她 will go to Birmingham Ala. to visit the summer camp, while operated by the Girls Society League branch of the New York City legislature, of which she is director. TABLE ROARD Private take-away in Christian home. Best home cooking. We center to summer school students. Prices reasonable. Reservations for out of town people. Nice location. 307 West 137th street. Phone Edgecombe 1458. June 18-4-11 The Good Cheer Club, Mrs. Battles, president, Mrs. M. Dee, secretary of Williams Institute C. M. E. Church, Rev. W. Y. Bell, pastor, gave a pageant entitled, "The Challenge of the Cross." It was depicted by seven ladies and rendered with great enthusiasm, pleasing quite a fair-sized audience. A burglar was served in the feature robm. Mrs. Helen M. Davis, of Wilmington, Del. was the guest of honor this week when she was entertained by Mrs Mary D. Heliar, 249 West 139th street. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collisi, Mr. and Mrs. H. Goode, Mrs. Blanche Allen, Miss Brewellian Stewart. Miss Annie Woodson, Mrs. Jesseine W. Annos, Mrs. Myrtle Rush, Mrs. Sophia L. Palmer, Mrs./ Margaret L. Smith, Messrs William Pryor, and Bert Lowers. After spending two weeks in the city, Mrs. Davis left for her home Sunday. Guests at the Emma Ransom Hiree during past week: Elsease during past week: Miss Ophelia Legrand, Philadelphia, Miss Gladyse Ferguson, Charlottetown, Va. Mrs. Mra. T. Y. Brinfield and Miss W. I. Brinfield, Richfield, N. C. Mass Helene V. Laws, West Chester, Pa. Miss Nettie E. Owens, Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Frances Lamb, Philadelphia, Miss Dorothy L. and Letitia Gilliam, Washington, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Philadelphia, Mrs. Minnie Denfels, Roxbury, Mass. Mrs Sarah Walker West, Pittsburg, Mrs. Bettie High Point, N. C. Mrs Myrtle Wheeler, Washington Mrs. Ellen Storey, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs Ea. Saunders, Chicago Miss Mary Phillips, Chapqua, N. Y. Miss E. R. Marshall, Fort Valley Ga. Miss Overa Uppman Chicago, Ill. Mrs M. J. Perkins, Brooklyn, Ill. N. Wissis Vermeer Overby, Essex Anna. Anna B Haynes Gussie Counts Dorothy Rhodes. Marie Carter and Extelle Jenkins. Miss M. G Leigh Riefmond. Misses Jame Walker Freda Bankett and Mabel Hawkins, Atlantic City. Miss Elsie Edwards, Chappqua. N. Y. Miss E. Briggs, Bufaloo N. Y. Miss Mary Jane Adams, Edderhurst I. I Miss Amy Cooper Cleveland, Ohio M. A B Brooks Washington Mrs. Alice Booth Semora N. C Miss Maggie Voleton Washington Misses Thelma Dickinson and Leslie Grove, Springfield Ohio Miss Rose Carter and Miss Dorothy Carter, Washington Mks. Kra Parks, Lonsville, Ky Mrs Emma Taylor, Philadelphia Miss Elizabeth Calloway daughter to John Calloway former sergeant-Master of the 24th Infantry, U.S.A for twelve years connected with the Bureau of Printing, Manila Mia, now with the Pacific Commercial Company in the city and is stopping with her aid. Miss Nellie Calloway 100 West 120th street Miss Calloway, who was connected with Hearest papers in the Philippine Islands, plans to study Journalism at Columbia University this fall. Students' Art Exhibit At 136th St. Library Students' Art Exhibit At 136th St. Library An exhibit of the work of Negro art students is being held at the Library until June 20. The names of the exhibitors and their work are as follows: Doris Buckley several textile designs, Aarou Douglass, some of the original drawings used in illustrating James W. Johnson's latest book God's Fremontones a still life a design and two portraits done in crayon. Clifton Hill, two sketches done in charcoal-one portrait made old man the other portrait was evasion of Nicholas asmr. Rharh Lindes has in some pictures in oil. Bernard Thompson still life and a pen and inking. Laustina Trimble comments on designs in pen and ink. Dr. Alonzo def. Smith pieces in charcoal on a study of an Indian and the other portraits on himself. M. Gray Johnson two pains in Members of the art community working in conjunction with the Library to conduct this exhibit. Worried by K. Russell Sharma- Vale de Besson with M. Gray Besson with M. K. Kershaw and M.atherine Watson are rescuing the library to make this exhibit a model to make this exhibit a student work in annual affair to hope the man will avail themselves to the importance of new she interests and to improve education. Class Reunion at Bridge Street Church The members of class N.12 Bridge Street A M M Church which Mosts tenant is leader has completed arrangements for their annual reunion which will take place at the church on Friday evening June 17 A number of well known churchmen will be guests of the class It is estimated the forty persons will attend the affair Mrs H. H. Little Edwards is his man of the committee in charge of the reunion Mrs Mountain Pollinck Cromer is secretary. Gus Moore, trick star of St. Bonaventure College, Olean, N. Y., has returned to the city after completing a successful year at school. He was recently initiated into the Buffalo chapter of Omega Pal Phi Praternity. Mrs. Tenie Byson, of 2725 Charles street, Omaha, Neb. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins of 416.Cumberland street, Brooklyn, for three weeks. It was their first meeting in twenty five years. Arthur L. Jackson, membership secretary at Carlton avenue Y spent Wednesday, June 8 in Hartford, Conn. The guest of S. N. Jenkins, executive secretary of the North End Community Branch Y. M C. A. A visit was made to their new camp site of 56 acres located in the Blue Hills. Kendall Wibecan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wibecan of Pulpak street back in the city after completing a successful year at the University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Pa. Mr. Wibecan, who is a member of the track team at the University recently competed in the intercollegiate meets at Chicago, Ill. A. M. E. Lay. Members To Hold First Meeting Much interest is being manifested in the first regular meeting in this conference year of the Lay Members Union of the New York Annual Conference Inc which will be held at 317 Bridge street on Monday evening June 20 at 8:30 p.m. At this time a delegate will be elected to represent the laymen of the New York Annual Conference in the lay college which will be held at Chicago in May 1928, at the same time the General Conference will be held. Plans will also be made for a great mass meeting to be held in Emmanuel A M J. Church in West 119th street New York City on Sunday afternoon, July 10 at 3:30 p.m. Prominent clergymen and laymen throughout the state and from other districts will be present and speak. A forum will be organized at this meeting also. It is planned to have meetings every month in the various churches throughout the district. The officers of the urban area Wiley Bentley of president Mrs Amine Bentley of secretary Mrs Miss Fifth Lawrence secretary of the board of directors Hall-Callendar Wedding A wedding wedding look place on Saturday evening at 11 at Christ Church Cathedral 305 Casson avenue Brooklyn Bishop L. W Baron pastor. The contracting parties were Miss Ivy Rosalie Callendar of Mrs. and Mrs Sidney Layne of 512 Warren and Edgar Hall Hall of Mrs. E Hall of 807 Dean street. The bride entered with her gown Ineph Callendar who gave her away. Her gown was of white satin and Duphess lace with rhinstones. She carried a bouquet of white roses and fern. Miss Winifred Wilson was maid of honor Lewis Austin best man. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Barrow. The ushers were Iryse Hintz Lonel Lagne Hale Austin Joseph Bruce The couple will reside at 1733 Prospect place. The event to be atbury Park for the banquet. A reception was held at the home of the groom's uncle and aunt M. A reception was held at his home and the family. He was and Mrs. Legall 802 Dearre Street Miscellaneous Shower Given Friday, June 10 For Miss Helen Johnson Miscellaneous Shower Given Friday, June 10 For Miss Helen Johnson A miscellaneous house of Miss Helen Marian given by the Nonbalant home at Mee George, Wheaton 434 Pulsaski street, Birmingham Friday evening, June The shower was with the presents at the bed and things whose were read at the house. The presents were and sental Among those received were Mrs Moldred Monte Mrs Ruth Walter Mrs Mae Marian Day Messages Adelaide Kirsten Pollard Eleanor Pollard Mary Loleauan Eden Burge instance Willis and the guest on home Miss Helen Johnson Graduation Party For Artrelle Levy Mr. Today evening Mr. and Mrs. Midge engaged in an entertained at the Long Neighborhood House 130th street in the city with daughter Avery she married husband University of Virginia and beautiful decorate ballrooms and cailed lights and the young people danced to the strains music unrung by Albert Nawoman and his partner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Miya Boston James Johnson Mrea Bessle I Bearder Mrea Mann Barlow Meres Mayer Randle and arle Dumpl Mater Lester Mercedes Hara Aurea Rut Hodges Renaissance Atrium Dennis Rabbon Lillie Dargoth Williams Fidt M. McAllister Ursula Waldron Mrs. Marge Iacade and Kenneth Duncan Alice Stone P. Porter Biffe Andreas D. Hudson A. Seale Dr. Deffion A Randolph A. Neville Whiteman and many others. The dancing classes are under the direct supervision of Mia Vivian A. Roberts, who arranged, and taught the girls the program of dances presented on this occasion. The manner in which the dancers performed their various characterizations indicated the thorough competency of Mia Roberts as an instructor, and the splendid facilities afforded this phase of the work at the 137th street V by Mia Nelson, physical director, supported and cooperated with in every way by Mrs. Cecelia Cabanas Saunders, executive secretary, and Mrs Wm. Roberta McLain was another committee of management. Among the performers, a number of Brooklyn feminity, little Ruby Perkins, showed a dainty aptness in several numbers, with another little Brooklyn miss Helen Price as one of her companions in three group dances. Little Roberta McLain was another companion was pleased Among the girls who displayed the most artistic terpsichorean artworks perhaps Anna Brewin, in her toe dancing was the outstanding figure of grace with Ruby Pickens joyously happy and physically competent, as a near rival. Then there were the three Schriner girls Fleanar Embla and Mattie Evelyn Sheppard Margaree Smith, and Anise Boyer, of whom gave delightful solo interpretations. One of the most attractive numbers of the evening was Ms. Lady Jane's Walking with the Fireman, a successful amusement attraction by the sophisticated manoeuvre which she handled their ambidextrous little Fleanar Embla, Frances Leland, Lillee Jones, and Ruby Pickens. He is an intermediate amateur peared with some of the idle pieces in several dances. Wooden Shoe Springs. Awakening Leaping. Among this group were Ruby Nelly Beryl Powell Place Ranseys Julia Greenler Glades Walton Ada Chambers Edna La- bega Pearl Taylor The adult class in one number *Ball Dance* presented a group of harming young ladies whose graceful modulations and light kisses played in him by his pupils. In more than a month sought conferences. This demonstration, gra- given by the Misses Sohil Harri- tess Roberts, Helen Scott Dor- ney Hendrickson Muriel McCoyre Winfield Hill Grae Whitford and Bernifer Marshall Music for the entire group was capable played by Julia Delamy Bounte at the piano assisted by Gertrude Martin violinist The splendid auditorium George Washington High contained a cannized audience of friends who displayed beauty, appreciation and enjoyment. The astounding attractiveness in sleeping with the various characters and the gaze with the space illuminated was caused lights, the sunny required look on the atmosphere of the portrait. The program would be offered through an office at 11:20 p.m. were the Misses Anne Delany Franke Davis Dixie Linton in the Goodwin, Ernest Peekin Gerald Anderson and Dorothy Drink and Messrs Herbert Goodwalt Lam, Johnson and Roxy Hendee. There was a table array of patronesses. Mrs. Agnes Baker Gets Appointment To Local District School Board Mr. Agnes Barker 100 West 300 St. John's Avenue appointed a mem- ber of the School Board of Davis School Board of organiza- tion of the School Board of Mr. Baker a mem- ber of the Board of Mrs. Bessar Head. Maharaja Barker a mem- ber of the School Board of India School Board of press 165th street entrance and Henry Street JOLLY PLEA WE ARE GOING JOLLY PLEASURE OUTING ```markdown ``` TO ASBURY PARK, SUNDAY, JUNE 19th Bus leaving 128th Street and Lenox Avenue 8 30 a.m Return midnight Tickets on sale at 553 Lenox Avenue Morningside 4562 Inquire Rhodes New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Rooms registry secretaries from all the branches, and housekeepers throughout the city who are using this service, were the guests of Miss Amy Talbot, the rooms registry secretary of Central Branch Y. W. A. A. vitae or Wednesday afternoon, June 8, at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Branch, 610 Lexington avenue. Miss Talbot, registry staff. Among other girls from the Metropolitan rooms registry stair. Among other secretaries present were Miss Florence Potter, metropolitan rooms registry, Miss Bertha M. Boody, metropolitan general secretary, and Miss Mary Cady, general secretory of Central Branch Miss Potter made an interesting talk and Miss Cady introduced all of the rooms' registry secretaries to the group. There was a delightful program composed of numbers arranged tor by the various branches. Representing this Branch was Miss Nettie Olden, mexico-roprano, who charmed the audience with her singing of Negro Spirituals and other songs. Miss Olden was accompanied by Leon F Adger. Those attending the test from this Branch were Mrs. Ada E Freeman, rooms registry secretive and the housekeepers Mrs Hettie Mitchen, Mrs. Oscar Mitchen, Mrs Rosalie Pinckney Mrs. Mary Lawton Mrs Edith C Milburn Mrs Anna Dennis and Mrs Mattie P Taylor. Business girls from the Branch, representing the educational physical and club departments and the general membership, are with business girls from the other branches at the city on Monday evening, June 11 to begin plans for a country wide business girls banquet to be held on November 22. Associations all over the country will at the same hour be holding banquets, as symbols of the units which we feel as W. W. A girl and women. They are available to the broadest of folks in the East and one for the West. The 11th regular meeting of the Bruns Art Club for the season was last November. It was held in formal on the lawn of the building was realigned given over the make-up plan for the season. The members of the season Thursday June 11 and ended gracefully with team members. The first summer outing gets on Saturday June 18 from the 14 street pier. The destination will be the Minutum from there we go to be brave to train in the camp to marvel at the birds work put out in and fellowship with the industry girl. The 11th Lester River Industrial Conference We hope to make three girls longboards, Annie bader and Fannie King and one secretary Mrs M W Williams attend the conference. Ashland Place Girls At Industrial Conference IF U DON'T Consult DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital ASURE OUTING ON A ROUND TRIP S. SUNDAY, JUNE 19th and Lenox Avenue at 30 a.m. on sale at 353 Lenox Avenue Rhodes Bookkeeping Academy of Business WANTED A quasi meeting was held Friday night in the auditorium of the Frederick Douglass Junior High School, located on West 140th street. The meeting was to devise plans whereby the enrollment of the Evening High School for the next term might be increased. The enrollment for the term 1926-27 was a little more than three hundred students. More than one hundred of this number have dropped out during the term. It is said that unless the enrollment for the next term is at least six hundred students it is a question as to whether or not the Board of Education will be willing to reopen the school. Those who appeared on program were Dr Foster, principal of the evening school located at 116th street Dr Hobert Harrison. Rev J W Robinson, pastor of St. Mark, Church. Miss Bessye Bearden a member of the local school board and others The meeting was for the purpose of increasing the school enrollment but most of the speakers emphasized the discrimination as practiced against the Negro in all walks of life Dr Foster spoke of his interest in the school and said that it is the longest branch of the Evening High School located at 116th street. He said that he felt very much encouraged and was sure that one of the causes for short attendance was in the fact that it was in general, known that school had been opened in the Harlem district. Hobert Harvison was heartbroken unplugged when he said "Most Negroes seem to think that when the straighten their hair and try to look like white folks on the outside of the heads, they are even equal to them. The only thing that is going to make the Negro ask the white man that he must have much knowledge on the outside of the head the white man has." Help Harlem Kiddies To Fresh Air Outings The poor children Harlem may have opportunities for their Air-airing during the hot weather the committee has been or can afford to raise funds for this purpose. Harlem citizens are urged to contribute for the Harlem Leaf Air Fund that the older mothers and fathers may help them may be benefited. Mr. Masse Dushy is the Harlem Health Center and Mr. Masse Dushy is the cooperating endowment of the Wing Nine Bureau are cooperating Contributors. New York Air is well equipped and proud of its proper committee. OBITUARIES Cumberland Employment Agency Telephones Neighbors 6129 8272 Day Workers High Class Mgr & Female Help Reference Laughs Investigated Mrs M J Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn N. CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET phone Morningside 0934 New York City 15 Driving and 15 Shop Losses For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Process. Use of Church P Your Inspection Invited Auditor 222 FURNISHED ROOMS 7th Apt. 139th St. rooms large, large all quiet, suitable for couples or groups of 25. 86th Ninth Ave. 165 between 715th and 19th St. airway - light furnished room, reasonable, select, neighborhood. Phone. Respectable people only. Apt. 5 St. Nicholas Apt. 781 cor. 78 St. Large furnished rooms, private house, all convenience 8000 1 St. Nicholas Terrace. Furnished room all improvements suitable for gentleman. Phone Morningside 1057 $151 st. 159 W—Room for lady, use of kitchen $3 per week. J Wiliams, one flight up 121st St. 265 W—Sirtely High class, nicely furnished, large and small rooms with good services and all conveniences for permanent people, guests receive the best attention. Filla Rochelle 122 St. 240 W Apt. 2-W—Neatly furnished room to let to respectable person 120th St. 101 W, Apt. 5 South—Furnished room to rent with privileges. 127th St. 103 W—Neatly furnished rooms respectable people only Kitchen privileges no room entertaining phone Morningside 5128. 130 St. 116 W—Neatly furnished front and back rooms, top floor, modern convenences. Call morning and evening. 150th St. 118 W—Large room for couple, single room, all convenences Reynolds. Phone 0610 Morningside 130th Street. 217 W—Large and small furnished rooms modern convenences telephone service. Respectable people $6 and $8. May 21-4t 132nd St. 201 W—Large and small neatly furnished rooms use of kitchen rent reasonable WILLIAMS 141 St. 332 W—Single furnished three floor Apt. 5 Phone 107 Audubon FOR SALE For Sale—Shoe repairing and Shoe stand Shine parlor established 21 years. Rep: $65/ Lease on 15th street and 8th venue CONCESSIONS FOR SALE Concessions Ladies and Gentle Wash Rooms in Large Ball Room and tabarette Danceland, 20th St and 3rd Avenue, Queens Island FREDERICKS SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE Plainfield Wademy, 339 chung avenue Plainfield, N. 1 grand opening for roller skating Monday May 2 Also skating in May 9 12 and 16 Admission 25 cent April 30 16 HELP WANTED Wanted—Salesmen or salesladies to sell high-assignment neckwear direct to commercial commissions. Summedt 90 at 116 Street at Park. April 16 Jun. Wanted—Salesmen or salesladies to sell high-assignment neckwear direct to commercial commissions. Summedt 90 at 116 Street at Park. April 16 Jun. AGENTS—New Hair makes easy hair care $0.000 to $100 week selling shirts direct to wearer. No mental experience needed. Represent a real manufacturer. Write for Free Sample. Madison Shirt Makes 62 Broadway. New June 19. WANTED Real Estate Salesmen SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Salesmen for Spring Sales campa ign Property Located in one of the tastest growing towns in New Jersey Very liberal commissions allowed Experience not necessary Property Sells Itself CUTLER REALTY Co. Inc 422 10th Ave N Y City Entrance on 33rd Street Mar. 19, 2013 UNDER Tel Harlem 5063 L. A Miller Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard UNERAL DIRECTORS 44 WEST 506 ST New York 100th Street 119 West 41st Pennsylvania Ave J WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN A J NIGHT FUNERAL PARLIOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Temp Set Surveil 12 W 30th St Near Lansur Ave Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 62 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City H. A. B. HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Your Inspection Midcounty Ave. 53—Hall room top floor, private house, parquet floor, electricity large house, crambling, outlook, refined roundings, business woman career 150 St. 200 W—Nice large room, neatly furnished, reasonable economy 215 West 195th St—Room with kitchenette, 145th St. 177th St. 207th St.—Large appointment and kitchenette near station all improvements, in request charity home, Phone: contoul 1458. 139th Street 232 West—Room insided with kitchenette, press phone, all other modern improvements also lady to share room, references exchanged Furnished Suite To Sub-let—4 room furnished apartment all improvements during July and August. Worcester B. N. Y Age. St. Nicholas avenue, 454 near 133rd street—Furnished apartments to tubule, 7 rooms and 7 unfurnished for rent. Unfurnished room for light house opening. Ring bell Apt 8 Furnished—Unfurnished St. Nicholas Ave. 444 floor. One unfurnished room suitable for respectable couple or single person. Mrs. Harris. 612 St. Nicholas Ave.—All private rooms, furnished and unfurnished Top Floor, M Thomas. 142nd Street, 212 West-Large rooms furnished or unfurnished, electric light, hot water, Sump between 7th and 8th acre near "1" and subway APARIMENTS St. Nicholas Place 18-20 corner 151st St.—3-4 rooms improvements, casu- nated tenants, permis- Appl. 69th STREET 329 WEST Three and four rooms, $10 $15 mo. 99 St. 16 W—Large gym ment, 4 & 5 rooms a steam heat hot water $4 appl. Supt. 101st St. 50 East—6 room bas- e, hot water new pro- pared $40 lanor or telephone lenoir 3669 315 West 121st—6 extenu- rooms, adjoining corner, ground, middle and top floors $56 151st Street 448 W—1 and 5 rooms all latest improvements luggage superintendent MONTCLAIR, N. We treat new apartments in first floor of two family house 2 rooms, supportive open face place tile bath, saunas, near be- trolly to, and above, South S.W. R.W. 14th Street, Montclair, N.J. Phone: 212-745-2121 HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE or RENT Private house, 12 rooms all improvements, furnished and nearly filled with roomers very low rent Box C, N Y Age REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Private house for sale West 12nd street bath woning wa reasonable HOMES—PLAINFIE 23 Miles To New York Plainfield, better home children get appointed Douglass, Real Estate very Street: Plainfield N. For sale—6 comm bldg. Improvements, w/- utes walk of the m. brdld at each each Cash equprt S I A Polak 32 Park field N. FOR SALE OR RIN Plainfield, N. 1 Home for sale or sand up. Sale pr SRING 1 A 1000 Ave. Plainfield. TAKERS W DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Unite the Managers ANNA I. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN 122 Walter I. Rowel, A MAIL UNDERTAKER LMBA MRF 231 SILVER ST. Bell 13th and 14th Telephone Bradbury 044 Prime Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave Brooklyn (Corner Jefferson A PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C PERRO FUNRAL DIRECTOR & KMBA LABOR FUNRAL PARL 248 West 132nd Street Between 11th and 8th Aves DOLPH WELL DIRECTOR Author 2210 Rate Prices- Use of Church Pro Protection Involved