New York Age

DAVIS EXPLAINS CHARGES MADE AGAINST ZION MINISTER New York Elks Fight Wilson’s Order Colored Federal Prohibition Agents Charged With Accepting Bribes From Harlem Bootleggers; Now On Trial Richard Warner, Jesse Harvey, Josiah Dixon, With a White Agent, Edward McCann, Facing Federal Court, Judge Knox Presiding As this paper goes to press, the trial of Jesse Harvey, Richard E. Warner, Albert Briggs, Josiah Dixon and Edward McCann is still being heard by a jury in the Federal Court before Judge John C. Robt. Bowler, Prominent Washington Attorney, Kills Self Because Of Losses Entailed In Realty Deals (By Telegraph to The New York Age.) By RIENZE B. LEMUS Washington, D. C.—Robert J. Bowler, 38, prominent lawyer, was found unconscious in his automobile on Rock Creek Park, Monday afternoon. He had been shot through the head, the bullet entering the right and passing out of the left temple. Attempted suicide was evident. Bowler was discovered by William Merck, chauffeur of Mortimer M. Harris, prominent Negro real estate dealer, who was driving Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Louise Hays through the park. Patrolman Sheeled who had heard the shot, reached the scene shortly after Merck. Bowler was taken to Freedmens Hospital where he died Tuesday morning. Though the dead lawyer's brother, Thomas Bowler, was inclined to suspect foul play, those family with the dead man's affairs, do not think over the case. It is alleged that financial difficulty worried him and that only the day stated to his sister he saw but one way. Also stated that Mr. Bowler within the few months had been heavily insured his financial transactions. ung attorney was well known and prom- connected. His tragic end cast a pall of the community. FROLIC WITH THE FROGS Harvey Warppe, from and McCann former federal prohibition agent are charged with accepting rebels from Harlem bootleaders. The were arrested on warrants issued by Commissioner Garret W Cotter, based on the complaint of Assistant United States Attorney Edward Lumbarp Jr. of the Federal Attorney's staff. Briggs is an ally of the alleged collector of thieves. The trial has been on since Tuesday, June 14, and some of the defendants were accorded thoughe, concessions, the biggest bootleaders in Harlem. Some of those to go on the witness stand were Bernard Levy, Charles Levy, Henry ( Dietzel, Louis Goldfarb, all of whom processed bootleading as their occupants of G. O Poles restaurant own of West End, and Ed Manning and Benjamin Richie, all called "The Ratt," or whom declared they were guarders. Bernard Levy in his testimony admitted his occupation to be a "number, banker, cabaret owner, furrier, and operator of speakeasies. He testified that his hoochjoints had been raised more than fifty times in 1925 and 1926, and that he had been convicted about fifteen times. Once after being arrested, he went down to the Federal Building with his brother While they were on the fifth floor Levy said he was approached by McCann, who offered to fix their case for $1,000. Levy said that Harvey, Hammer and Dixon were standing before him for six hours. McCann approached them after interview and the brother Threshad of $1,000 however, Levy said that he gave $100 another meeting with the artist Levy said that his knew Charles Smith, who was at that time an informer. It was revealed through documentary evidence that Smith was attached to the staff of Major Chester 'P. Mills' and entered into an "informer contract" in Major Gage Hester. The contract was offered in evidence and showed that Smith (Continued on Seventh Page) Counters Di ALBERTINI MRS. MALONE GIVES ADDITIONAL $5,000 TO HOWARD UNIV. Total Of $10,000 Given Medical School Endowment By Poro F. Washington, D. C—Mrs. Annie M. Malone-founder and head of the Phoen College, St. Louis, Mo has contributed an additional, $5,000 to ward the endowment of the School of Medicine at Howard University. She had previously given $5,000 this additional contribution comes up to $10,000. In sending her latest contribution Mrs. Malone wrote President Mor- dean Johnson as follows *Dear Dr. Johnson* "Enclosed please find check on $5,000 for the medical department of Howard University "With the wish that this amount maybe of some assistance in aiding in the upift of our grace, I gladly make this contribution for the wite thy cause, believing that in turn the results will come from the earnest endeavors of the youth in their con- tribution to humanity, and that the will feel it their obligation. For val- ue received, I promise to pay them for your wonderful success, and the coming event your inauguration. "I am cordially your (Signed) ANNIE MALONE Grenthal Succeeds Costuma As Leader Assemblahman Abraham Grenfell of the 19th Assembly District New York was unanimously elected with wild acclaim executive member of that District a meeting of the County Committee, held Wednesday, 22nd February 2013, Republican Club No. 23 West 124th street New York City Assemblahman Grenfell is serving his third consecutive term in the State Legislature. He has been a member of the Club for the past thirteen years and began his political activities as an assistant captain at the University of the Club. He is a practicum attorney with offices at 455 Fifth Avenue New York City His election as executive member was occasioned by the resignation of David B. Costina who has been the executive member of that District for the past seven years. Mr Costina resigned to be received by the meeting of the county committee meeting region. JOSEPHINE BAKER, COLORED AMERICAN DANCER, BECOMES BRIDE OF ITALIAN COUNT AT AMERICAN CORSOULATE, PARIS Chorus Girl With Smale & Blake; In Plantation Revue At Winter Garden, and In Harlem Theatres, But Won Fame and Fortune After Gong To Paris To Dance Girl's Father Makes Statement In Regard To Assault Charges Which She Made Against Rev. Carrington Samuel J. Davis of 24 Brook Street, New Rochelle, N Y. father of Miss Marie P. Davis, the young pianist and mucis teacher, who charged the Rev W O. Carington, pastor of St Catherine A. M. E Zion Church, New Rochelle, with having made a criminal assault upon her at the close of a young people's meeting in the church, the story of which was published in Last week's Age, called at The Age office in company with Dr. C. P McLendon, his family physician, and charged that the story as published had been colored so as to wrongfully favor the minister. Paris, France · Josephine Baker, colored American, dancer, who has been the star of the Follies Bergere for the past two years, announced her marriage to Count Pepino Di Alberti of Rome, Italy, on June 1. Record of the American Council on Alcoholic Beverage place on June 3, her twenty-first birthday, at the consultaure. For nearly two years, Miss Baker has been the best actress in France. Her abritual inhumaneness success in the Follies marriage caused her services to be such demand that she now dances at the Aesacias in the afternoon, at the Follies in the evening, her own cabaret in the early morning. Recalling the many bogus noblemen that had been exposed in America, Josephine looked up the ancestry of her husband. " Sure, he a count, Josephine said in announcing her marriage. " I looked him up in Rome. He got a family there with a fleet of boats of arms and everything." There is in Italy, a popular family of Alberti of Brescia origin. Dame Pepino · Alberti, Babe of the house was born in 1875. Count Pepino claims that his great uncle was once the famous Cardinal Celilo. His mother is stopping in Paris with the house. Josephine has not yet her marriage interrupt her work and plans to take her honeymoon upon her return to America. Was Unknown Chorus Girl Till She Won Fame and Fortune Abroad Two years ago Josephine Baker was a chorus girl with little or no prospects of ever winning fame and fortune to say nothing of an Italian Girl's Father Makes Regard To Assault She Made Again S. J. Davis of New Roof Church Officers Whi Meeting Intende Samuel J. Davis of 20 chelle, N Y. father of 1 young pianist and mucis Rev W O. Carington, pa M. E Zion Church, New R a criminal assault upon he people's meeting in the ch was published in last week office in company with Dr. lily physician, and charged lished had been colored so the minister He charged that the meeting of the board of trustees of the church, held on June 14 had been secretly called and that Miss Davis had not been notified of the proposed meeting although she is a member of that church, and had been a teacher and pianist for the Suffday school for a number of years. He stated also, and this was confirmed by Dr. McLendon that Dr. McLendon had left the trustee meeting in disguise after speaking Count. She was born in St. Louis Niger. She is a drummer in a theatre. Her first stage experience was with a small musical ensemble organized by Bob Russell a Negro producer. The company played the greater part of the time in the Sixth and was known as the Diana Stryker. In 1924 Josephine Baker was a cousin girl with the Chocolate Dandies, of which Stile and Blake were stars. At the Colonial Theatre she attracted attention as an end girl in musical numbers by her velocity and comedy steps. When the Chocolate Dandies disbanded she joined the Plantation Revenue stop the Winter Garden when Ethel Walters was the feature and Stile and Blake joined Harlem and throughout the East. In 1925 Mrs. Caroline Dandey, white, formerly of Virginia, who lived up residence in south-west Virginia, organized a Negro musical company of twenty-three people for Harlem. An investment was made; the negotiation was taken to Paris. Not having the performers under contract, Mrs. Dudley was the company intact, and it disbanded. Josephine Baker and Louis Douglas formed a vaudeville team and presented the "slave dance," which projected the female member into the limelight. Managers began to clamor for her services and she signed a contract to do a specialty as the Folies Bergere. In 1926 she was the biggest hit in the history to the Folies Bergere and home and told of the American Negro girl who was the star of a production which all the other performers were white. Sus Statement In Rult Charges Which Just Rev. Carrington, Michelle Asserts That the stewashed Minister In led To Be Secret 4 Brook Street, New Ro- Miss Marie P. Davis, the teacher, who charged the master of St Catherine A. Michelle, with having made er at the close of a young murch, the story of which k's Age, called at The Age C. P McLendon, his fam- l that the story as pub- o as to wrongfully favor his mind, and that the meeting was simply a cake of whitewashing. The statement in the story that Miss Alleyeen, sister of Bishop C. G. Alleyeen, was pastor at St. Catherine at time of his elevation to the bishopric, was present at the meeting and made an address at Miss Alleyeen's authority for the assertion that she did not attend the meeting and knew nothing of. Casino 155th 8th v'g, Jun (Continued From First Page) GRAND LODGE SESSION CHANGED TO CLEVELAND Expresses Fear of Operation of Grattan Law In New York Which He Claims New York Ellis Promised At Session In Cleveland Would Be Repealed By Legislature According to what appear to be well-authenticated information the Daughter Elks comprising the advisors board of the Grand Temple I B P O F of W are not invited to follow the hiding of Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson by consenting to change the Grand Temple of Daughter Elks from New York to Cleveland as he proposes to do with the Grand Lodge. One of the well-posted officials, in talking with the Age said he had been assured that of the thirteen women who comprise the advisory board of the Grand Temple, eight possibly nine, have pledged themselves to vote against any change in the place of meeting subsequent Daughter Elks in Washington, D C on June 28 to consider the situation "Grand Daughter Ruler Elka Berry of Chicago has not so far as is known, knew any definite stand in the matter but it is pointed out. The Age's informant mailed a message to board well control the minority's position. In other words it is declared that with eight or nine votes assured for New York it will not be possible for any influence to bring about a change. The Law said provides that the session at the place must hold a session at the place but the Grand Lodge but that there is no provision for such a contingency as has arisen. Philadelphia Woman Wins U. of P. Degree Philadelphia Pa - Mrs Sadie Mossell Alexander, wife of Attorney Raymond Place Alexander, was given the degree of bachelor of laws at the recent commencement of the University of Pennsylvania. This is the first time a woman has won this distinction in Pennsylvania and Mrs Alexander was also the first colored woman to graduate from U. of P and the first in Pennsylvania to receive the degree of doctor of philosophy the degree in of philosophy in 1918, her A.M. in 1919 and her B. in 1921. She will join her husband in the practice of law GIVES INTERVIEW TO THE AGE THROUGH RENZA B. LEMIS OF WASHINGTON, JUSTIFYING ACT Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Chairman of New York Committee, Makes Reply To Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson of the Improved Banevolent and Protective Order of Ellts of the World has issued his official proclamation, under date of June 17, declaring that the coming session of the Grand Lodge, originally set for New York City, has been changed to Cleveland, Ohio, where it met in 1926, the reason given being a fear that under the Grattan Law, (New York Penal Code, Chapter 41, paragraph 2240) the colored Elks would be in danger of arrest and imprisonment if they come to New York City. Cites Gratten Law ties the Grattan Law as barrers of the R.P.O. to the action of May 19, 1912, in which forbidden use of the name, colors and to apply the sassand finally cites a recent deed of the New York Supreme Court to operate in this state and Mr Wilson quotes the Grattan Law as barring the name "Elks" from any members of the B P O in on the white order quotes also the court decision of May 19, 1912 in which the colored organization was expressly forbidden use of the name "Elks" but was allowed to use the orders colors and to apply the same titles to officers as do he white Elks and finally cites a recent decision handed down by Justice Churchill of the New York Supreme Court in which Negro Moose were forbidden to operate in this state under provisions of this same Grattan Law. Gives Interview To The Age The Age special correspondent has had an interview with Brand Files official so north categorically convention from New York to was authorized by the Brand Board was being given solid support free only three lodges in New York City to correspondent at Washington with brand Excalibur Ruler with categorical his reason for New York to Cleveland, declare the Grand Board of Trustees and support from the West New York City opposing busi The Age special correspondent at Washington, Reiner B. Lemus, has had an interview with Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson in which the Filks official north categorically has reason for changing the Filks convention from New York to Cleveland, declaring that his action was authorized by the Grand Board of Trustees and asserting that he was being given solid support from the West South and East with only three lodges in New York City opposing him. D: Hudson Oliver Restica This interview has been submitted Oliver chairman at New York City of the Grand Lodge and D the statements contained in the Le interview and Dr. Oliver's reply. has been submitted by The A- New York City's general com- munity and Dr. Oliver has un- graded in the 1000 interview Oliver's reply are being printed. This interview has been submitted by The Age in Dr Hudson J. Oliver chairman of New York City's general committee in entertainment of the Grand Lodge and Dr Oliver has made detailed reply to the statements contained in the Lenten interview with Mr Walton. The interview and Dr Oliver's reply are being printed beyond Rv RIENZI B LEMUS Washington D.C. Loreauxas at the future and welfare of the great impressed Reservoir Prote- tory Order of Riks of the World are of total concern to the race at large particularly at this time income of the controversy spread (To Page 2 Column 1) ous Band at Washington, Reno B. Lemus. Exalted Ruler Wilson in which the his reason for changing the Flks leveland, declaring that his action of Trustees and assuring that he in the West South and East with opposing him. Oliver Replica ted by The Age to Dr. Hudson J. is general committee in entertain- Oliver has made detailed reply to our interview with Mr Wilson. He being printed herewith BY HUDSON I OLIVER MD Edition: The New York Age and the uphour good colo- nies on an full space to print an interview according to Riera B. Lemus in the Moor Hon J. Finley Wilson. (To Page 2. Column 3) missing place, this year by, peacefully Wilson of Boston Excaled Ruler J. Fletcher Wilson, I called on Mr. Wilson at his home here Saturday and asked him for an interview in respect to the reasons for the change. He had "aboot." The questions and answers, verbatim, follow. Mr. Leroux Did the last Convention of the I. B. P. O. E. W. at Cleveland vote to go to New York with the understanding that the Grattian Law would be repealed, the floors of the New York Elks and the injunction waived? Refer To Gilchrist Stewart. Mr. Wilson When the delegates from New York sought support from the convention they go to New York, my friends frankly called attention to the exigencies of the Grattan Law and the injunction that was still in full force and effect. These delegates, headed by the late Gilchrist Stewart, promised that in the New York the Grattan Law would be revealed and the injunction automatically lifted Dr. Hudson I. Oliver, D. Dalmus Sweele of New York, and Armand W. Scott of Washington, and others stated in the Convention that they would act the next regular session of the Legislature at Albany. Mr Lemus. Then I take it. Mr. Grand Failed Furter that New York was selected by the Convention as the next meeting place. Navigate the next meeting place. The workers and their friends have the law repealed? Mr Wilson: I am frank to say to you that they would never have voted to go to New York, had they believed at the time of the firing that they were flying in the fries of Grattan Law and the intolerance. Trustees Were Instructed. Mr. Lemps Did the 1920 Convention, aside from the constitutional provision, specifically instruct the trustees to look into the situation? Mr. Lemps Yes. Through a Proposition No.10 passed in Fri. Dearborn Lake, Chicago, No.44, on March 17, 1920, which can be seen on page 133 of the Grand Lodge minutes of the 1926 session, which was adopted by the Convention, this Proposition became a law for the Grand Lodge's protection and our guidance, and gave me the authority to vote on the majority of the trustees, to change the place of meeting of our next Grand Lodge Mr. Lemons Then it seems. Mr. Wilson, that the great fraternity, with its properly constituted authority of the Grand Lodge at its 1926 session, has full authority authorized to the consent of the Trustees to convene the Grand Lodge elsewhere? Mr. Wilson According to my best judgment, under article 17, section 2 the Grand Exalted Ruler with the consent of the majority of the Board of Trustees may in act of emergency or extreme necessity, change the time of the annual session holding the regular annual session. Mr Lemus Foramuch as your authority to act is categorically demonstrated the country wants to know what is the emergency Law Creates Emergency. Mr Wilson. The emergency is the unanimous Gratian Law, and the B. P. O. F injunction against the I. B. P. O. E. W. Mr Lemus. Is it a fact that even after your special Grand Legal Committee reported adversely on New York, that you still insisted on another convention city after yielding to the advice of friends and brother officers to seek corroborative legal advice? Mr Wilson. Yes, and further more every Proclamation since the Cleveland Convention in August to the Flood Proclamation in June has sounded the Clarion call "On To New York. Mr Lemus. Did you vain supreme Court justice Morschauer of New York at White Plains seeking, if such were possible, to have the injunction vacated? Mr Wilson He advised me that the situation was in full force and UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK 701 81th Ave., Cor. 40th St. ESTABLISHED 1829 Quarterly Dividend at the {4%} per rate of annum has been declared and will be credited July 1st, 1927 Interest on deposits paid from the FIRST OF EACH MONTH if remaining at the end of the Quarter Deposits made on or before JULY 5th, 1927, will draw interest from July 1st One dollar starts an account [ Open Mondays Until 7 P. M. ] RESOURCES OVER $122,000,000 Mr. Wilson. He said he had no power over the Judiciary of the State of New York and he doubted whether he would have the power to pardon a member of our Order if he were arrested for conspiracy with the Supreme Court in the inquest, the injunction, and he said the injunction did not look good to him. Mr. Lennas: We these visits to Governor Smith and Justice Morschaer subsequent to the report of the special legal committees? Mr. Wilson: Yes. Mr. Lennas: By virtue of what authorizes him to join this special legal committee? Mr. Wilson: On the request of the Grand Trustees, who were of the opinion that the Grattan Law was still on the statute books, and that the injunction was not dissolved, and that we might: canw the organization much embarrassed and more trouble and long drawn-out litigation on the we had twenty or twenty-five years ago. A "Gentleman's Agreement." Mr. Lemos. What about the assurances these "anti-administration lawyers," who claim that an injunction restraining in not a restraining injunction, give with reference to successfully holding the Convention in New York? Mr. Wilson. They have been hiding and the "gentlemanagement," but the gentlemanagement" ruled as the mist before the noonday sun on the 27th of last May, when New York Supreme Court Justice Churchill issued a permanent injunction, requested by the white Moose, restraining the colored Moose from "moosing." The injunction not only obtains by virtue of the Gratian law but was based on the injunction as a precedent against administration, which the gentleman tell not be forced if we met in New York. Mr Lemos. Do you anticipate a split in the Order? Mr Wilson. No. Why should I? Mr. Lemmi. One-hears so much loose talk around the streets. What is the relationship between you and your fellow executive Grand Lodge officers? Han Kad Harmanielus Year. Mr Wilson This has been my most harmonious year Brother, Bates and Brother Carter have been members of this Order for nearly a quarter of a century, and can not, and I will not believe that they have not held themselves and their oath and obligations as to fail to appear at the next Grand Lodge, in keeping with our Proclamation. Mr Lennus. Mr Grand Exalted Ruler why was Cleveland selected as a correction 'city instead of city' would be good to the Lord. Mr Wilson The Grand Tenants and the majority of my Cabinet Officers felt that we should return to Cleveland and finish our work of selecting the next convention city. Mr Lennus. It has been stated definitely that you do not want to be in New York, because you are fearful of being replaced as Grand Exalted Ruler. What about it? Not Afraid of Defeat. Mr Wilson You can put this down as the biggest falconhood uttered by man since the days of Ananias. The West is as solid as ananias. The East is like a stone wall; the lodges from Boston to New York have already endorsed me, more than half of the votes' in New York State are for me, and in fact Brooklyn and the Bronx will give me a solid York will oppose me; the Convention while the metropolis of New Jersey has spoken in no uncertain terms, and stated in their last meeting that they would be with me and the administration, with the Pledge of Newark battling the Indians in Newark always, and in addition Michigan Ohio and Pennsylvania outside of Philadelphia have long since notified the waiting world that they intend to meet me in New York, San Francisco, Hawaii, and New York, the good of the Order Ortiz on the morning I received an endorsement from Cuba Mr Lemus What would be the status of the Grand Lodge officers attending the Cleveland convention on the event they went to New York Would Discipline Rebels Mr. Wilson. They would be hailed into our Fraternity Court and tried by brothers of our Trial Committee and if found guilty would be dealt with according to the law that governs chefs and fraternity wreckers throughout the world. Mr. Lemus. Then you are convinced that you have taken every law that governs your fraternity with the laws governing your fraternity. Mr. Wilson I am absolutely and have eliminated self-aggrandization and have placed the fraternity above personal choice and ambition. Mr. Lemus I amdodhe Mr. Grand Exeiled Ruler. I shall stop in Cleveland on some occasion from the Business League convention at St. Lemus and hope to and Americans to attend. I am interested and fighting out its differences of honest opinion in good will and traditional good fellowship. Mr. Wilson So long. Mr Lemus You will no the disappointed. And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 to give very brief questioning to Mr. Gilchrist, who was awarded by My Whitehorse life labs to say, Oliver, Stuart, Scott and others; that the late Gilchrist Stewart, who headed the delegates from New York, promised to have the Grattan Law specialist and the injunction administrator filled, and that Oliver, Scott, Scott and others started in conviction that this could be done in thirty days after the next regular session of the legislature in Albany. Now that statement is in evidence, the case has come from the lips of the Good Reasoned Ruler, for if he bears Mr. Stewart make any such statements he surely must have been in a deep trance and should be placed at the head of that class of individuals who claim they can communicate with the spirit world, for Mr Stewart died on Wednesday morning and his body was entombed in New York before the place of meeting was brought before the convention, which option did not permit, which option at which time Shaple the spirit Gilchrist Stewart was being acclaimed by the Howletts hosts. Bradsics Wax. Chairman. Furthermore, Robert Braddicks, and not Mr. Stewart, was the chairman of the New York delegation and neither he nor any of those interested in our cause conferred with him. We knew where he stood on the convention proposition and all his friends, and we did not need his support to win the convention and therefore did not solicit it. As to the others he mentioned, I remember he heard us make the statement: "We have meetings at the same time he heart Mr Stewart speak from above. A wonderful first answer is based on his supernatural powers, a total lack of knowledge of the organization of the Committee, and a solitary misrepresentation of facts in the case it is easy to deduce that his subsequent answers carry the same weight. Since the Gratton Law and the injunction war thoroughly discussed his and his friends had in Cleveland it cannot be truthfully said that New York placed any reservations in their presentation of their city, to the Grand Lodge, did vote to come to New York in spite of those facts. Another Misrepresentation Another misrepresentation of facts is Mr. Wifson's answer to the query of "did the 1926 Convention specifically instruct the trustees to look into the situation. He knows men in the trustees and warns them to the trustees and the only power that the trustees have to consider the matter is contained in the article which he mentioned, after the Exalted Ruler requests their consent and then only: so it appears and attempts they make a middle finger to the unwarranted, unlawful and cannot be locked in by any part of our constitution. It seems that someone should peruse our laws a little closer in order they might be more familiar with the same kind of the trustees are clearly little more than the men. Yes that as what we all want to know "What is the emergency?" No more and no less than that which existed at our convention in Cleveland. And since all those facts were brought out at Cleveland there has been nothing written to warrant any claim of emergency or extreme necessity. The Special Committee Now, as to all these visits to New York that the Grand Exalted took and his special committee it does seem strange that these visits are always made and the New York Committee never knows about them. It seems to me that the interests of the order are the same as any other here, in New York, and we are most vitally concerned that the logical thing to do would be to see what help or assistance New York might want in order that our order might not be destroyed here instead of doing everything possible to let outsiders know that we have no right to exist and that we are always breaking the Law. The Governor is perfectly right when he said what he did but of course in view of the many other statements contained in Mr. Wilson's interview that are so far from actual facts I would have to have the Governor of New York signed statement to more clearly the statements to full. And we all realize the governor of any WHEN YOU ARE You may not be able a man has put off until and before he could get died. You may be too but when the DEATH you are busy or not, y not be woken then to stop out of every nine applica jected. When you are life in nine Every ra secured insurance if he wait until you are an t you hear the tolling of NOW while you are ally NORTHEASTERN LIFE HARRY H WHEN YOU ARE READY TO INSURE 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 it was stricken down and died. You may be too busy to talk to an agent, but when the DEATH hummons comes, whether you are busy or not, you have to go. Would it not be wise then to stop and get ready NOWf 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 heigst the tolling of the Death Ball. Do if NOW while you are alive and well NORTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Capital Fully Paid $100,000.00 Home Office. New Ask About a Policy at Your WRITE PO It is to be pitted that Mr. Wilson, is so afraid of him, to New York because he might be agreed. The whole history, of our order has been bolted with law rules and injunctions, and this is the first time that I have ever heard of one of the Anthem's ambitions to foster, run away in the face of danger. According to the latest interpretation in Elkdom, it is called a Holy, mandate necessary, for the preservation of our Order; in the Army it is called something The Army has before feared best to Mr. Wilson in the performance of his duties; life itself meant nothing as weighted against; the cause of Elkdom. "Plumming in the face of the law, never before caused him to kidnake to come to New York to up lodges, you have never been able to arm him cell his deputies here in New York to stop forming new lodges and collecting that money because it is against the law. He himself comes whenever he is sent for and at times when he is not sent for, and never before have I heard that he expects that $50 which he demands for coming because it is breaking the law Why all the fear now? His Talk on Train. I realized, too, that if it is not fearful her re-election that causes him to take such steps. I don't know whether Mr. Wilson remember our trip back from Roanoke, Va., and the conversation we had about the situation until the week hours of the morning, and in the evening, Thomas Brown, E. R. Imperial Lodge, Chas M. Hanson, secretary of Imperial Lodge and myself when he said that "My back is against the wall and if I can have assurance that 'Monarch'odge will do that' I am sure that he did in Richmond' that he would on the following day after the receipt of that information issue a proclamation 'On to New York'." I trust Mr. Wilson's memory is as good on that matter as it is on others and such statements and just what did he mean by it? I am curious to learn. Hirguina Was Defoated. It is interesting to know the strength of Mr. Wilson, and I congratulate him upon his following, for there is no doubt that he has deserved all the good things said about him as his record has been. I am glad to talk about Brooklyn he might have said that his choice there in the person of Lawyer Haggus was defeated for exalted ruler because of this issue, and Brooklyn Lodge owed to come to New York as deferred by the delegates in the New York Jurishment Court in New York at these Convention, and then we will see what lersey has to say. I too agree that Mr. Carter and Mr. Bates have been in the order for a long time and too do not believe they will so far forge their own justice on the ground of justice is done and do not believe that the well thinking Elks of the country will so far forge the role that the New York lodges have played in every convention he always sending their delegates, hands and marching to the meeting in justice is also done to New York feeling that if one Elk goes to jail in New York, 100,000 Elks will also go to jail, and in the final analysis, I am certain that Elkdom will be so treasuring its way toward the metropolis so have the time of them Invitaliza To Mr. Lemua In conglession, I will say the whole interview borders on the theatrical, reminding me of the famous sketch put on at our conventions and other places, in which the principal actors consist of two men, one of whom is the one before supposed dignitaries in Cuba and the other a wonderful translation in Spanish. Now of Mr. Lemus wants facts let him also interview New York and see what they have to say and I hereby extend the most candid information from the Basque League Convention in Sylvestre, the son of a New Yorker, and enjoy the best convention that the I. B. P. E. of W. W. had. READY TO INSURE able to get insurance. Many later the taking of a policy it was stricken down and so busy to talk to an agent. I hummels chimes, whether you have to go. Would it and get ready NOW! One wants for life insurance is ready you may be the one subjected applicant could have had applied in time. Don't insurance outcast, and until of the Death Bell Do it live and well THE INSURANCE COMPANY PAGE, President Newark, New Jersey Age Akents Wanted FOR TERRITORY A growing alliance between certain police officers of Harlem and the bootlegging gentry is being noted through the activites of Nathan R. Steinberg, a well known bootleger who operates the saloon known as the Victoria Elks Cafe at the Northwest corner of 141st street and Seventh avenue. Steinberg has been arrested several times and is well known in the U. S. Attorney's offices of Manhattan and Brooklyn. As a condition for this no being sent to jail for his bootlegging activities several months ago is reported to have promised the District Attorney he would not engage in this business again. When he got out of this trouble he is reported to have become an agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, but they also discovered he was a bootleger and fired him. Age Editor Celebrates His Seventieth Birthday June 16 marked the seventieth birthday of Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and was the occasion of many greetings from friends. Letters, telegrams and tokens of appreciation poured into the office among those sending their compliments to the editor were Dr. Nathan Fox, Rev. J. W. Brown, the Red Cross Nurse of Harlem, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Is Accident Chasor. Now in addition to his bootlegging activities, he is engaged in soliciting accident cases for the law firm of Flashnick and Susstek, which has offices at 1440 Broadway. To secure leads on the accidents at all they occur, Steinberg is reported to have access to the police files of several prematches. The purpose of information coming to the Age for math Steinberg with a complete blotter report of the injured Steinberg then calls on the injured person, representing himself as a lawyer sent there by the Police Department. In this way he is able to secure signatures and restraints as the legal representative of the injured person. He is reported that certain policemen are for this police and in addition, a number of the uniformed men on their heats get paid for tips on accidents. Has Mantv Casta An investigation by The Agbears out of the allegations against Steinberg. The law firm of Flashnick and Sustick is now representing a large number of accident cases for Sirenix in Hardam. Two other cases, those of Miss Jane Martin of 2024 Seventh avenue, and Mrs Sadie Austin of 18 East 14th Street, Mrs Martin was injured by a bus on the Fifth Avenue Coach Company on May 21. She was in bed in her report from her. The Agency called to her her home, but would give no information concerning the case but it was learned from other sources that Steinberg was the second or third person who spoke to her following the accident. She is now being repaired in a Flashnick and Sustick in a suit for damages against the Fifth Avenue Coach Company. Mrs Austin was injured a few days ago in a street car accident but neither she nor her relatives would give information to the re-incident because. But it was learned from other sources that Flashnick and Sustick are her lawyers. Although there are an number of lawyers practicing in New York who employs solicitors, there are few solicitors who have gotten the business down to the scientific basis. Stemberg has or who have been involved in the cooperation from the police. The matter has gone to that part of the other lawyers specializing in accident cases are getting realous and have begun to kick on the methods employed by Stemberg. HAVE YOU AN For a line week end drive through Yonkers, Tarrytown home) through Gunning to Po at Wendelhurst Bank on road Peekskill) then turn to lift or LARKSBURG MO Large Dining Room Rooms $2.00 per night R Dining MAKE RESERVATION City Office 256 Telephone Bradhurst 3611 SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono Penna. Address BESSIE JAPFA Prop HAVE YOU AN AUTOMOBILE? For a fine week end drive take the Albany Post Road through Yonkers, Tarstown (Passing Mme. C. Walker's Walker) and Westchester (Passing Nellie Night) at Westchester Bay on turn to Shrub Oak (5 miles East of Peekishall) then turn to 18ft on Barger Street to LARKSBURG MOUNTAIN TOP INN Large Dining Room. Dancig. Hiding, etc Rooms $2.00 per night. Running water. Electric Light. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth the gar spend your vacation where with nature's most beautiful allow moonlight on the way beaches in Maine and New the White Mountains Bathing Boating All Home Cooking-Fresh V Everything First Clash Rates MADAME A 57 Balter Street Come to Portsmouth the garden spot of New England. to spend your vacation where the air is refreshing and balmy, with nature most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silver moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains Bathing Boating All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables Meats and Sea Food Everything First Clause Raten Reasonable Write For Térmas MADAME A. H. BLANKS His Seventieth Birthday June 16 marked the seventeenth birthday of Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and was the occasion of many greetings from friends. Letters, telegrams and tokens of appreciation poured into the office. Among those sending their compliments to the editor wee Dr. Nathan Fox, Rev. J. W. Brown, the Red Grove Nurse of the University of Beaumont, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wortham, Miss E. Clark, besides members of the immediate family. In a letter to Mr. Moore, William H. Wortham writes "I learned yesterday that you had arrived at your seventieth milestone. Even though you do not look it, I do not want the occasion to pass without congratulations to you." Many of those years have been devoted to unseafish, public service, and it is just as well that we let you know that you are appreciated. "As the years go by, I feel certain that the people whom you have agreed will come to a greater realization of the sacrifices and the courage entailed in accomplishing what you have for the betterment of the community. Mrs Wortham and myself bowed to you our warmest congratulations upon the good work you have done on these years." Harlem Speakeasies The hooch joints and spas- sages listed below are open day of the law. Evidence of their operation has been placed with Federal enforcement agents, but fractionation seems to have been done. MADRON AVE.—5084. FIFTH AVE.—2169; 2180; 2190; 2195; 2201; 2228; 2250. LENOX AVENUE 321 340 341 401 414 462 482 486 503 515 576 576 598 605 606 645 650 667 SEVENTH AVENUE 2054 2138 2154 2174 2175 2200 2211 2221 2243 2247 2254 2260 2270 2278 2284 2294 2318 2440 2454 2474 2481 2493 2505 2523 25405 EIGHTH AVENUE 2444 2114 2184 2454 2660 2469 2471 2513 2553 2577 2630 2701 126th ST.—233 W. 129th ST.—60 W.; 104 W. 131st ST.—272 W. 122nd ST.—1 W.; 43 W.; 101 W. 113 W.; 168 W.; 171 W. 133rd ST.—1-3 E.; 58 W.; 107 W.; 168 W.; 178 W. 144th W.; 168 W. 135th ST.—31 W.; 53 W. 137th ST.—152 W. 137th ST.—100 W. 188th ST.—143 W. 199th ST.—159 W. 160th ST.—102 W. 164th ST.—154 W. 144th ST.—101 W.; 200 W.; 246 W; 251 W 145th ST.—163 W AUTOMOBILE? We take the Albany Post Road (Passing Mme. C. J Walker's kescall. Den turn East (right) Burgh uck (5 miles East of n Barger Street to MOUNTAIN TOP INN n. Daneig, Hilding, etc. running water at $1.00 INS.—$18.00 PER WEEK n Went 135th Street Sumner H Lark, Press June 26-41 A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walka and board. Excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week single room and board, $15 per week each two in a room and board. OPEN JUN 20, 1927 Golden spot of New England, to the air in catering and balmy, accenture of the airier and the tier. A few minutes ride to all Hampshire and a few hours to Fishing Motoring Vegetables Meats and Sea Food is Reasonable Write For Terms A. B. BLANKS Portsmouth, N H Wonderfully well built homes large plot 6 minutes rooms, xm parlor breakfast nook stairway to attic tile en tile baths, shower, parquet floors, spacious closet, steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations ho attachment to steam boiler laundry in basement Directly opposite L I R R Jamaica Main station from Broadway-Jamaica "L" (Scent fare from New York) FREE AUTO SERVICE OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people came from now everybody who is anybody owns something. "A little home my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children when they become grown up, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at property No. 247 West 128th street, then come and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can own Own Home. COLORED MEN OF WINSTON SALEM IN DRIVE FOR 'Y Whites Preserve $100,000 Building If $25,000 Site Is Bought Winston-Salem, N. C.—The citizens of the trity, white and colored have set a new mark of civic and religious effort. Efforts pertaining over a period of ten years to secure a Y. M. C. A. building for the colored boys and men culminated recently when white citizens promised to erect a $100,000 building for a colored branch Y if the colored raised $25,000 with which to purchase the site. Bishop, L. W. Kyles of the A. M. E. Ziop Church was made general chairman with Dr W. H. Brute as associate general chairman. G. W. Fiber was made general secretary. C. L. Harnes, executive secretary. On Saturday, June 18, a recapitulation of result showed that more than $27,000 had been subscribed of which about $20,000 had already been subscribed to make an intensive efforts to raise $10,000 and set to work with that end in view. When the campaign closed Monday night, June 20 pledges to the amount of $67,000 to $67,007 in cash and in a total of 971 pledges were received. This largest pledges were $5,000 by C. H. Jones; $2,000 by Bishop L. W. Kyles, and $1,000 each by J. N. Dell, W. S. Scales and Dr. W. H. Bruce. The actual work obeys groups of live teams with C, B and B with C, T Woodland leader F. C. Copeland assistant leader in Division A, and Rufus Hairston, leader C. A. Brown, assistant leader in Division B. Each team had a captain and lieutenant. Besides the executive committee also headed by Björn Kysler, officers were "administration," "appraisal" and "special engagements, arrangements, church cooperation and publicity. "Y" Secretary Says Efficiency Is Needed For Holding Of Jobs Atlantic City, N.J. - Speaking at the corner-stone laying of the new two-hundred-thousand-dollar Y M C A building here, Channing H Tobas, national secretary of the Y M C A. U. urged that the Association include in its program the kind of educational work that will help young men to acquire such efficiency in their jobs that they may be able to hold them against all forces. Said the speaker "After all due allowance has been made for race prejudice, too many, colored men are losing out in jobs that they have held for centuries. Even Atlantic City, the last stronghold of the Negro waiter, is employing fewer Negro waiters than it did ten and fifteen years ago. Waiting is now a science, and if Negro wants to hold their own in this time work must study the latest methods, cannot wheelbarrow methods, to an airplane are and expect to hold your job." JAMA 5 Cent Fare Zone Excellent Church New Exclusive Home $6,350-$350 cash Wonderfully well built rooms, sun parlor breakfast n en tile baths, shower, parque beat, beautiful electric fixtures POLICE OFFICERS continue to be employed in calling numbers, chatting in Harlem, and Judging the Court of Special Sessions by maintaining a standard policy of sending offenders to the Welfare Island Work-house and enquiry days where conviction follows trial. Firefighters Snelling of 22c West Island arrived with arrested in apartment 16D at 9:00 a.m. on June 7, by Patricia Edward Wilson (8839) of the 6th Division and on June 13, Judge Healy gave in 60 days. On March 22, at 9 a.m. on Chatham Grayway of 91 St. 145th street was picked up on those premises by Patrolman William Schmigges (722), who arrived背后 Judge Kernbach on 60 St. 145th street for 60 days. Judge Kernbach got the答应意思 to Clinton Jackson of 60 St. Nicholas avenue, a window cleaner, who had been arrested at St. Nicholas avenue on 11th street by Patrolman Penman on June 7. Brosius of 60° brooger, was charged with running a gambling plane on the ground floor south of 60 West 135th street, and he had been arrested by Patrolman Prummen on May 24 and June 10 on this charge and on the charge of stealing "summer" plays. Judge Healy Broius will not either go on bread way or 135th street for the next 60 days. Since April 7, Iain Emma Reese, 4 West 135th street, has been awaiting trial on a charge or operating "number" in the ground floor lounge of the building, having made the arrest But Judge Healy looked it up on June 11, since day she is making a 60 day visit to the Island. Henry Smith didn't have to leave the island, but the 135th (3571) of the 6th Division medal Smith up on June 7, and Judge Schoen gave him 60 days on June 12. Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2305 Seward Avenue Room 102 Bradhurst 8390 Oct 19-22am DESIRABLE HOMES IN Westchester County and Long Island Call or Write A. T. ANDERSON Real Estate Synergy 322 LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 4267 A. H. TAYLOR Legal Representative 214 B. 7th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. TO LET IN N. Y. Age Building Two large, light rooms, steps heat, electric light—Suitable for offices or beauty parlor Apply In Office 220 WEST 135TH STREET N. Y. We Have A Number Of Fine Investments Prepositions For City and Country Property Including Summer Hotels & Boarding Houses Will be glad to mail fuller matches on request Beginning Monday, June 20, to continue through July the congregation of the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, under leadership of Elder M. C. Strachan, pastor, is celebrating its third anniversary with a program in which most of the leading Protestant ministers of Harlem, their congregations and choirs, are represented. The Harlem Church, No. 2, was organized three years ago by a group former members of Harlem. No. 1 pastored by H. Humphrey, who left the body in peace and amid the First Church had Stirs called Baltimore to new church and he is honored by Local Elder C. H. Hinson formerly pastoring Brooklyn, and the Adventist minister among adherents. Mississippi Judge Stirs Race Strife By Court Utterance Gulipfort Miss.—Judge Walter White of the Harrison County Court has stirred a dangerous condition by recent severe crises. 887 In 3 Years. To Harlem Church, No. 2, has three and a half years three and a half years total of $107,874.48 for purposes The Sunday with a membership of 170, this amount the sum of church property at 106-108 W. Street, occupied as a managogue, was acquired at $65,000, and altera- tions this cost to $87, this amount, $39,265.32 on credit since, leaving debtedness at $64,665.55 that must be shown that that period amounted foreign mission mon- 20.20 and local church ex- $19,880.60 The Anniversary Program opening anniversary program day June 20, included apart on the Rise of S D New York city by Elder Wilkinson and a paper on of Hargen No. 2 A A from the church clerk A from another pastor stended by Ras H K man of the A M E Church Felden First Emmanuel Boll G. M. E Church A A great Congregational Citizen Rustell Memorial H Haskins and C L Butler and Fred B Moore, editor of the book Lee day night the sermon Re W W Brown of popular Baptist Church, with in the Metropolitan choir T Harves and chor from Baptist Church Williams, served or Wednesday night hursday night the parent Halton No. 1 Elder Elder Humphries and chor con- sidered the Rev John A from chor of S D M E Church, gave Friday program saturday morning at 11 o'clock older I M Martin is to add special music will be to be Harlem No 28 choir, group of singers will en- joy a concert at 8:30 Sunday night at clock alternation the Mens Lly- w conduct the service The Second Week the week of June 27 to July memorials will be preached by P Haves of Mt Olivet Bury church on Monday, his hanging Rev R C Lawson historical Church of Christ hour on Tuesday, Rev tullen of Salem M F on Thursday night with hour on Tuesday, Rev umbell of Little M Zoon combell of his joint on pole and Elder Stracek church chit will conduct a Saturday morning lock saturday night at 8:30 and dinner at St. West 130th street, and sunday the celebration ends Women's Iveum Day at a stereopicture lecture clock by Elder L A. Prominent Westerners On a European Tour with Mrs W H Starton with Councilman and W Fleming and Dr. charles H Garrin of wife for Paris and a son on the SS Rocham- June 18 The party the fall & T. Summer School N. C.—Summer of college opened largest enrollment since he been doing appro- vail work Teach- from Connell as well as from this titanic and musical their first pro- sessed the op- with a pro- in harpite Other Dance Ada Bel Grif deed and art Di- ing pianist. Mississippi Judge Stirs Race Strife By Court Utterance Gulliport Mias—Judge Walter White of the Harrison County Court has stirred a dangerous condition by recent severe criticisms of the Negro Race relations are imperilled and race hatred is fanned. Two Negroes were being sentenced for killing a white man who had stopped them on the road, cursing and striking them, charging that their automobiles made him. When the white man drew a gun, the colored men shot first Judge White, in sentencing them to the penitentiary, said. The Negroes of this State go looking for trouble. They carry arms, the men revolvers, the women razors. When one commits a crime the whole Negro community protects him. But the contrary, the white man commits a crime his neighbors deliver him to the law. Following closely on the lynching of two Negroes at Lousville, Miss, by burning at the stake and the impending lynching of another at Jackson this speech has stirred the Negroes in many sections of the State deeply. Jude White is the magistrate who attempted last year to prevent the report of proceedings to He threatened to jail for contempt any reporter who published an account of the trial of a white man of the swamps for killing two game wardens. All the newspapers defied him and Judge White did nothing A. & I. State College At Nashville Ends Year Nashville, Tenn.—Outlisting the mental spiritual and character building advantages afforded by a college education Rabbi Julius Mark of Vine Street Temple, delivere of A & I State College, Dr W J Hale, president on Tuesday morning, June 7 at 10 o'clock the baccalaureate sermon was preached by the Rev Albert C Holt of the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon, June 5 Commissioner P L Harned sued certificates and diplomas and conferred the B degree and ordained on twenty and in the college 25 in the normal school 5 in commercial department and 4 in agriculture S. I. Smith Rosenwald agent awarded the following prizes: Designing contest-Laura Parley and Marie Spire 'portrait contest' Exell Dutta and Irene Daniels Sais drama contest Lavanna Dumas and Rosa Robinson Anderson Billy Hale Hike club holder Alton Gibson and Lavanna Dumas Biology medal Austin Brown Commission Harned announced that $60,000 had been appropriated by the General Assembly and $30,000 by the General Education Board. New York City for the erection of a heating plant and teachers home Invocation was given by Rev W. S. Flugang and Rev T. B Livingston announced the benediction Lennie Miller president of the college class, gave in address on second Gates Mrs Lavanna Dumas valedictorian of the senior normal class, spoke on 'Our Part in Humanity's Caravan' "My Heart & Weary" was sung by Misa Alice White "You goe baby by Misa Alice White" was sung by the School Quartet "Villanelle" by Misa Ozanna Vineyard Prairie View Summer School Is Overcrowded Prairie View Summer School Is Overcrowded Prairie View Tex - The summer school at Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College is overcrowded because of the lack of dormitory accommodations. More than 1200 teachers applied for admission. Many of the applicants qualified for the college resident sections and at Hempstead, six miles away. The school began June 6 and will continue until August 12. The following have been added to the summer school faculty: Charles R. Robert, S. C. Flover M. Hunter, D. Land Stewart to Bryan D. Taylor, E. Ellison M. Mina and M. Mee. Principal W. B. Bard and the faculty are lending every assort The modern tendency toward free love, as expressed in "companionate marriages" or "unmarried unions," was denounced by Bishop William T. Manning of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and by the Rev Henry Lewis, roctor of St Andrews' P. E Church, Ann Arbor, Mich., who said the church should sanctify unmarried unions. In his speech, which has been given wide publicity, Rev Lewis argued that recognition of certain types of "companionate marriages" would allow in doing away with promiscuity and divorce evils Many Cases In Harlem It is reported that this particular style of marriage is prevalent to a considerable degree in all sections of the country, particularly in such metropolitan centres as New York, Chicago, and other cities, with families with conditions, say there are a number of cases in Harlem. Bishop Manning, in a statement, said he had not read the full address, but he took issue with such parts as he had seen. Said the Bishop: "I do not wish to criticize the Rev Mr. Lewis, as I have not seen his full statement, and I hope he will disavow any such views, but certainly any man who defends or approves 'unmarried unions' is out of place in the ministry of the Episcopal Church or of any other church. Some people seem to support this view, and modern about the idea of 'unmarried unions' or 'companion at marriages." Plana Not New These things are not new They are only modern and high sounding phrases for the age old immorality They are only modern names for their use The society environment advocating these same sex experiments as part of our plan for destroying both morality and religion I am aware that these ideas are being propagated among our young people by some university minister should advocate such views seems incredible It is becoming clearer every day that Christian morals and Christian faith stand or fall together For those who believe in Jesus Christ they can be no debates as to the Christian standards of morality and purity. it would not allow a newspaper to come into my home which advocated 'unmanned unions' and 'six experiments' for the young lergerman who should advocate the life of a responsible would be a dishonor to the Christian Church and a menace to the community. Such teaching from a Christian minister would be even more vicious than from a tabloid newspaper or a sex magazine. What should we feel, any of us who are fathers and mothers about a minister who would com- Says There's Law of God. There are those as the law states that we be only too reads to follow such advice. But the straight thinking and true hearted young people of to-day will reject and resent any such teaching. They know there is a law of God which must be obeyed and that 'the wages of sin is death' and that there is a de- stiny evidence of the kind of stuff that is in our young people to day in the modesty the poise, the fear moral judgement as well as the courage, Charles Lind- burgh. It is deplorable that such teaching as that referred to can be even thought of in connection with one the hold the office of a British minister. Debutantes Install Officers At Banquet The Debutantes hold their installation of officers at Images Restaurant West 10th street on Saturday examine June 16. In guests of the evening were A. Philip Randolph general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Employees Lester A Walton feature writer of the New York World and Free Press and Freeman of the New York Age. A Philip Randolph stalled the officers and Mr Walton acted as taoistmaster. The officers installed were Mrs. Edythe McAllister president Mrs. Marion Moore Davy vice president Miss Alva Daves treasurer Mr Ruth Demry-Caldwell secretary Presentations were made to Mr Randolph and Mr Moore by the club a basket of flowers also being presented to Mrs. McAllister by the members those present were Mr and Mrs H Bouchet Davy Mr and Mrs Sumpter Caldwell Mr and Mrs Edward Conyers Mr and Mrs Jenkins Misses Edythe McAllister Alva Daves Adelade Kallur Harrier Nixon on Mena Turner Odell Sawyer Ruth Rohers Edith Williams Dorthy Williams Whitworth Thomas Dumont Darling Gail Campbell Justine Wills Lolita Loom and Mel Robinson Also John R Brooks Dr. Geraldle Sean At the house Ludlow Werner Olfred Alexander George Rivers Frank Luttre and others Paul Coleman grandson of Mr and Mrs Frank Seall of Macau home for the summer fitting his second year at Batra College, Lewiston, Maine the real estate business of John H. Pierce, at 2228 Seymour avenue, was levied, on by Shazif Cauklin of New York County on Monday, June 26 to satisfy a judgement for $3,070.60 obtained by Burns Brothers, coal dealers. This ends one of the unknown real estate business Mr. Pierce has has been a broker in Harlem for more than ten years, and it it was generally thought he was wealthy, as he maintained a fine home on West 137th street and a country home at North Long Branch, N. J. The home at Long Branch has been turned into the Pierce Cottage and is now being run by Mrs. Pierce as a summer hotel. Going to friends, the financial embarrassment of Mr. Pierce is only temporary and he will be out of his troubles in a short while. Syracuse Pastor To Speed Three Months In Europe and Holy Land --- Syracuse, N. Y. — Saturday July 2, the Rev. H. M. Smith, pastor of the Bethany Baptist Church, will sail on the Homeric for a three months vacation in Europe. Northern Africa and the Holy Theocracy. The officer has granted him a three months leave of absence in appreciation for the progress the church has made under his leadership. Five years ago Rev Smith be came pastor of Bethany Baptist Church upon his graduation from Hamilton, N. Y. While at College Rev Smith made such a scholastic record he was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity the first colored student to receive this honor at Colgate. During the years of his ministry Bethany Church has paid off the mortgage which stood for 10 years and a modern church in community center with Sunda school rooms, gymnasium and library have been erected at a cost of $30,000. The membership and financial support of the church has been raised 200 per cent during this period. Jacksonville Doctor Goes To Europe For Postgraduate Work Jacksonville Doctor Goes To Europe For Postgraduate Work Dr. I. E. Williamse a prominent physician of Jacksonville, Fla. was a passenger on the S. Mauroetania which left New York with Paris and Berlin and will do post graduate study in London and Edinburgh. He plans to be in Europe for three months. Williams did post-graduate study at Harvard University last summer. Maryland Officers Take Ross To Baltimore Frederick Md.-A has a further precaution to avoid possible lynching of Henry Ross. Sheriff William S Rodderick has taken him from the Frederick County jail and placed in Baltimore city jail. Ross was arrested in a swamp alley. The monarchy River charged with the murder of Mrs Lottie M McElfresh who employed Dorsey McElfresh who employed Ross. The woman body was found in the yard of her home by her husband, who a county road foreman when it turned home for lunch and when it the appearance of having been mutilated the colored employee was suspected, and the sheriff's posse found him hiding behind a pile of driftwood A Philip Randolph general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, addressed the Kings Mountain Conference of college students, in North Carolina, and the Northfield Mass. Conference of students from New England colleges. Mr Randolph urged that the students banish the "dirtiest" direct contact might aid in solution of economic political and social problems. Phi Beta Sigma Chapter Formed at Morehouse Atlanta Gra Phi Beta Sigma a national Greek letter fraternity establishing chapters in most of the prominent universities. Recent Ch. Chapter was established with official recognition at Morehouse College. The organization has many noted members among whom are Gen W. Career Institute at Taukegue. Dr Alan Locke a Rhodes scholarship man and Dr R B R Motona principal of Taukegue. The only institution in the state that has opened with it is the four french letter fraternity Can't Do Without Age Editor Please find enclosed $200 for renewal of an subscription. I can afford to do without the paper Three years ago, in October, 1924 Cardinal Gibbons Institute opened its doors at Ridge, Md., with Victor H. Daniel as its principal. He was accompanied, by his wife, Mrs. Constance Hazel Daniel and her aplendid assistance has contributed-materially to the growth of the work. The school as its name indicates is a Catholic school but it is not supported by the Catholic Church. Money for its operation comes entirely from philanthropic sources, and its control is vested in a board of trustees of which Senator David I Walsh of Massachusetts is chairman. Mrs. Daniel enjoyed a well-earned 10-day rest period in New York City. The guest of Dr. and Mrs. Roberts, at 10 West 130th Street, the other tallest interestingly of the work at Cardinal Gibbons Institute and its influence upon the surrounding communities. Health Campaign She told specially of the health campaigns and the improvements wrought in living conditions among both colored and white people of three Maryland counties as a result of their influence. She aptly described the situation when she said. "We went there to condemn schoolers but soon found that we were teaching the entire community." The health work covers part of Prince George County, and all of St Marys, in which the school is located, and Charles Counties embracing thirty-six communities. The program, arranged by Mrs Daniel originally covering the one week embraced in the National Association sponsored by Tuskegee Institute is intended to meet the peculiar needs of the neighborhood until it runs through two full months. For 1927, the campaign opened February 1, and ended in conjunction with the national program, on April 10. It was a hard and thankless task at first, said Mrs Daniel, because the people were included to resent as unwarranted meddling and attempt to get them to pay more. The campaign improved their houses by paint, white wash and the scrubbing brush. Winning The People But tactful and sincere efforts succeeded in convincing the people that health depends largely upon cleanliness, and when the health department gave to put the advice and instruction given them into tangible improving of their homes, the white people were soon doing, one thing, this last health campaign under the active supervision of Mrs. Daniel, meetings were held in twelve central communities in addition to the meetings at the institute. More than one thousand training sessions were reached and introduced to work for improved living conditions. An Ideal Location The school is ideally located, its holdings embracing two hundred acres of fine farm land on an arm of the Potomar River near St. Mar Cities. The land sweeps back from the water in a graceful upward curve the lower that comes to the shore. The farm is situated at the apex of the ridge. From 13 ponds in 1924 the enrollment has grown to 60 and the curriculum includes a program of extension work in agriculture and home economics which extends to the people of the neighboring Mrs. Daniel is well prepared for this work. She was born in St. Paul but her family moved to New England while she was quite small and settled in Cambridge Mass. She attended the Cambridge Law School and afterwards matriculated at Atlanta University in Georgia. She taught at Tuskegee Institute after graduation and was employed for years ago to Mr. Daniel. She is the mother of the children. He father William Hazel was the school architect at Tuskegee Institute for twelve years was at Howard University for four years and now commercially engaged Philadelphia. Her mother, Hazard Hazel, was the first colored teacher in Rhode Island State Normal and was the first colored teacher at Hampton Institute Pittsburgh Pa—The Conventional Councils representing the bishops and general officers of the A M F and A M E Zion churches met in nontion session on Wednesday June 22 at which time a special commission on organation made a report of plans leading to uniting work of the two boads. Bishop W. Jones of Washoe Bishop added the Bishop L. Ather. Johnson of Phila delphia led the Bothe. Conventional Twenty seven bishops and six general officers were present presenting a million Methodists. The Webbs In Europe A card from Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webbs of Hot Springs Art tells of their arrival in London England and say "we are having a great time. Mr Webbs is supreme custodian of the Woodmen of Union. Greeneport, N. O. — The Greeneboro News, in a recent issue, card a special dispatch sent from "Daily News Bureau and Telegram Office, 212 Tucker Building, high (by leased wire)", which of two white men from Polk city, arrested more than a year and convicted and sentenced to six months' imprisonment to sustaining illicit relations with a colored women, not embracing, as it does unique political situation, is just as it appeared in the Daily News. We the 17th and 18th Judicial District are called in the supreme court the appeal of Robert Ridingsdorff Cos Smith Polk County Demands from sentences of six months for non-breeding women, will be argued and the nobility of Mr. Ridingsdorff Demancy will have its chance at "judicial notice" Tested In Woman's Home. Tl Polk men were arrested just the year and four days ago by officers Robert Ridings was occurring the same room with Zona Howell, married and Cos Smi was in the other bedroom with Burdell Littlejohn a single Officer G. Laugher made arrest He testified that they "Rob Ridings and Zona Howell in one bed, both beddressed and onenet underclothes Ridings is a white man and married Zona Howell's husband was not at host In this testimony, the great pal service of Mr Ridings had nopeen brought out Mr Laughercontinued "In the other bed Cos who found in the bed Cos both who married man and Biddell Littlejohn Tl was in the home of Zona Howell and her husband. Her husband was awa, from home at the time All of the defendants Gard Alabama Jail From Mississippi Mob Montgomery Ala.-Reports that anob was enroute from Jackson, Miss. to storm Kilby Prison and the out Walter Burley, a Negro on charges of killing a mother and daughter in Jackson, cause the authorities to augment the guard of officers on duty here Kilby Prison is a model institution its kind, and Burley was questioned from Jackson for keeping National Guardsm seventing a mob from capturing him as he was brought out of Jackson. The chief of police at Jackson engrahed Hamp Draper member of the State Board in charge of convict affairs, that a party of convict affairs, that a party of guardian but later Draper said learned by telephone from lack on that the men were spied sent to notify their friends when Burley is being taken back to Jackson for trial. Dr. Sarah W. Brown Is Assisting Flood Relief Washington D C—Dr. Sarah Brown alumni trustee of Howard University, the first and only woman to serve, left Washington Sunday night for the flood area where she is to assist in the social hygiene emergency program of the American Social Hygiene Association, which is being carried out in Valerian Parker Dr. Rosene Brown is assisting with the work Headquarters will be at New Orleans, La. HEALTH IS HERE By DR M ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Have A Yearly Health Examination Have A Yearly Health Examination Why not have a physical examination on your birthday? If all people would make this a rule it is safe to say that they would be healthier than they now are and a great deal of sickness might be avoided. Make it a point to go to a competent physician for a comprehensive examination once ever as regularly as you sign your waiver make out your income tax report or put on spring clothes it is important as any of these things. If there are any physical defects your doctor will discover them. He will tell you what they are and what to do to overcome them it may be that a slight change in diet will be all that is needed Perhaps a little more rest or a little more exercise will improve your doctor will prescribe the proper treatment. It taken in time most physical impairments can be corrected and serious suffering avoided. On the other hand perhaps your physician will find you are in an condition. If this is true quite neatly you will be glad to know that you will better be sure you are in good health than you are about your physical condition. Make it part of your routine hereafter to have a physical examination once every twelve months. Symbolising: Democracy. Questioned further, about these men defendants, Sheriff Laughter repeated the great words which symbolize the Democracy of Polk. That little county has gone Republican often in 20 years, but if all the Democrats hereafter think only of their party and nothing of themselves as Mr. Riding's did, there will be no more Republicans sent to Ralston or the county capital of Polk. "Rob Riding's said when I told him he had to go" up and get his clothes on and go to jail. "What do we mean?" and began to rub his eyes and sober up some. And when he finally realized that they were under arrest said "Look here Laughter, don't do this—it will ruin the Democracy party." As a "Finally brethren, whatsoever things are true, honorable, just, lovely, and of good report," they had one of the grandest climaxes ever known in that country but the lawyers would not let it be even so. They had to ask another question. The element of immortality in Democracy had been segregated by Ridings wasn't bad, but wasn't bad, but wasn't even thinking about his parental husband. Domestic relations were no concern to him. His interests were too big for anything so small as these. But old Cos Smith had to shut out it. "I don't know about the Democratic party, but damned if it won't ruin us." Solution: Will Pless did redeem the situation somewhat when he asked. They're (both of the men) right influential workers in the Democratic party, are they not? No, they are not. I have heard Ridings is, but don't know about Smith. It is the Ridings, not the Smiths, who must carry Polk Charlotte H. Brown On European Tour In company with Miss Ola Glover, trained nurse, Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of Palmer Memorial Institute Sedalia, N.C. called for France Friday morning. The trip is to include France, Germany, Italy and Switzerland. Mrs Brown's first formal visit in Paris will be a call upon President and Ms. King of the Liberian Republic West Africa, who are also visiting Paris, will make the trip to Europe in order to secure a much needed rest. She will enter the graduate school of Wellesley College. Mass in the fall where she has been accorded a scholarship. Mr. John Bruce vice principal, will act for Mrs Brown during her absence. A number of the present faculty of the school will return. Those are appointed are Rev John Bruce, vice principal R G Scott, director of high school M Bradlin M H A Davis of kindergarten, J W Drese, superintendent of industries Ms. Cooper, superintendent nurse and superintendent matron Miss Alice Epps, presi- ders department, J C Hyman bookkeeper and business treasurers Mrs V C Drake, ma- nant. Those leaving the work for the study are M P Rose W R Hill, Miss R W Withoute Mrs A Buanchi Miss Louse Hawken and Miss Fhel Williams secretary Mrs Brown. The faculty for the coming year will comprise about 10 mem- bers. Poor Girl Is Given 2 Weeks Vacation By Aesthetic Circle The Athletic Club which was organized in 1922 as a general service club, audited the good Haskell this summer by giving a need two week vacation at one of the summer amps on the mountain. This club has also donated $25 towards the building fund at the New Moth A M F Z Church and to several worthy charities. Officers of the club are: Erica Jane Brown president Edith Ferguson president Madeline Beach secretary Octavia Lottus financial secretary Alice Ferguson secretary Blanche P. Glowe president Lilia Henriques and Daisy Dash president E. & W. TROUSERS Ready Made and To Measure To Match Your Coat and Vest Sport Flannels and Knickere A Specialty 185 and Up Double and Single Breasted All Wool Hand Tailored Blue Serge Suits $21 50 78 EAST 125th STREET Cor Park Ave New York City ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Caskill N.Y. Mrs C MIMS Depotstreet ALWAYS FN Grand view of the Caskill Mountains Light and Ary Rooma good board reasonable rates Trenton, N. J.—In an opinion written by Supreme Court Justice Parker, the Supreme Court awards a partial victory to the colored parents at Tombs River Ocean County who have been fighting the effort of the local school board to segregate the Negro children, refusing their admission to the modern, up-to date school building in Berkley Township John F. Raison, one of the colored parents is the plantif, represented by Eugene R. Hayes of Asbury Park, and the white officials at Tom River were seeking to attack a wrist asked for by the colored school, which would compel resentment of their children in the Berkley school. In the opinion, Justice Parker declared that "Where a child of school age is excluded from the public schools solely on the ground of color, and is not a question of the particular school to which is assigned as a matter of education, he sert his rights in the first instance through the proceeding provided by the school law, but resort may be had at once to mandatus." Justice Parker has fixed July 1 as the date for filing of a reply by the Berkley authorities. Attorney Hayno retained by the N. A. A. C. P. to be imprisonable that the Berkley school board will be able to justify its action in excluding colored children. LOCUST GROVE AND COFFEE Mo. St. A. SPRINGS Proving Rooms by day or week Reserv vation for automobile and basket vehicles 476f 6 Hillside and fi phone 476f 16 Hillside and fi venue. Atlantic Highland. N. J. SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Berkshire Hills of New York State offers many advantages for delightful vacation for east and sea view by express trains to Tampa, Tampa bathing, biking fishing and other outdoor sports are features of recreation. Products of the farm furnish a variety in the table Service combined with modern improvements and comfort creates a home like atmosphere at Sawdust Bay. Services and clubs served by appointment. To reach Snowdale Farm by auto follow outside White White Road. HEY!! SUPER SPRING LAKE IS CALLING THE ALLEN HOUSE 111% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath of a over hand A few have private bath and kitchen. No couples admitted without any air - andbag I hope, both Harlem e t W = 2000 W Iavia 1800. Hospitality Handicapped Parked Boat Pier (for access) Accommodations Guests THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORK TIMES In the heart of Harken—Highest Class Service—Lowest Cost. 13th ST. and SEVENTH AVE. Phones Bradshaw 1131 One of the cleverest bits of political satire presented on the Broadway stage, during the season just ended, was the character of Fabius Maximus, a Roman senator in the play entitled "The Road to Rome." The presentation of this fictional statesman in ancient costume and imbuing modern platitudes at appropriate intervals, was but a thinly veiled caricature of the political heroes of the present age. The state of boredom consequent upon daily contact with such unconscious self-satisfaction was accentuated by the escapade of his Grecian wife in seeking the society of Hannibal, the invading Carthagenian general. The prevalence of this type of political mediocrity among our modern rulers and lawmakers is revealed when they make a show of themselves. One of the latest examples of this species of self-revelation of moral and intellectual deficiencies was furnished by a former governor of Arkansas, George W. Hays, who has an article in Scribner's Magazine for June on "The Necessity for Capital Punishment." Mr Hays contributes but little new to the discussion of this subject beyond recording his personal difficulties in dealing with appeals for pardons in cases where the death penalty had been imposed. He commuted one fourth of the death sentences during his terms as governor and registered the belief theoretically, that capital punishment might well be abolished, "but actually to do away with it in our present stage of development would be unwise and dangerous." Mob violence would be the result." The ex-Governor's fatuity is most clearly revealed, when he drags in the Negro question to justify the retention of capital punishment and to apologize half-heartedly for lynching and mob law. We quote him on this point One of the South's most serious problems is the Negro question. The legal system is exactly the same for both white and black, although the latter race is still quite primitive, and in general culture and advancement in a childish stage of progress. If the death penalty were to be removed from our statute books, the tendency to commit deeds of violence would be heightened owing to this Negro problem. The greater number of the race do not maintain the same ideals as the whites. They have their own particular way of looking at life. The sometimes unexplainable friendliness of low-grade types of Negroes among uncontrollable excitement on the part of the white population which is followed by disgraceful burnings and lynchings. Due process of law and orderly carrying out of the calm administration of justice are eliminated. I trust that my readers do not get the false impression that the South is a land of lawlessness and disregard of established codes of justice. And then this former governor with tongue in check, trusts that his readers "do not get the false impression that the South is a land of lawlessness and the regard of established codes of justice." He euphemistically terms lynchings extra-legal punishments by mobs, and adds that "these crude deeds of retribution outside the law take place largely in smaller communities of the agricultural character." Mr. Hays of course insists that he is by no means condoning these mob tactics but deplores them greatly while noting with satisfaction their utteration. The recent burning of the body of a Negro in the public streets of Little Rock by a mob of lynchers showed that this obliteration is far from being an accomplished fact. It also negatives Mr. Hays' comforting conclusion that burnings by fire and oil, the crucifixions and similar cruel torments are gone. The Governor Hays endeavors to pose as a humanitarian in his aspirations for a day when capital punishment can safely be dispensed with, but his apologetic attitude toward lynching is more suggestive of humbug. Another Southern governor who has revealed the hollowness of his pretensions as a defender of the Bible in John 6:18, Richard of South Carolina. While arguing the enforcement of the law against Sunday golf and ousting tea men, who believe in evolution from the schools, he dropped all efforts to punish the Aiken assassin who killed three members of man, what run the government of the United States was never more politically apparent than in the self-revolutions composed in their mental outgivings, whether by public speech and document, magazine articles or official actions and omissions. Fabius Maximus, as senator and dictator of Rome, although lacking the initiative and force to retain the affections of an inconstant wife, was in his public capacity of heroic mould compared to the current crop of our American rulers. And yet the issues of life and death, affecting millions of people, are entrusted to men of the moral and mental calibre of these two Southern governors, who have made a holy show of themselves. COMMITTING FRATERNAL HARI- KARI When an oriental seeks to shuffle off this mortal coil because the ills of existence have become too acute for endurance, he takes a sword and falls upon the point so as to inflict such injuries that recovery is impossible. This operation is called by the initiated harikari, and is regarded as an honorable way of atoning for all errors or averting disgrace J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Independent Order of Elks, seems to have imbibed the idea of harikari, as he is trying to commut fraternal suicide. This view of his conduct is based upon the announcement that Mr Wilson, in his official capacity as Grand Exalted Ruler has definitely decided to change the meeting place of the twenty-eighth annual session from New York City to Cleveland Ohio. This meeting was fixed at the last annual session to take place in August in New York but about a month ago after all arrangements had been made, plans were formed to rob New York of the meeting, because the local atmosphere was believed to be unfavorable to the re-election of the present Exalted Ruler. This violation of the pledged agreement of the order to meet in New York is bound to have serious consequences for those who are responsible for it. Not only has the order in this city gone to considerable expense in preparing for the session and for the entertainment of visiting delegates but lodges and individuals in other sections have done the same thing. This abrupt change of meeting place is bound to be resented by increasing the opposition to the re-election of the present Grand Exalted Ruler. It may even precipitate a split in the order, if persisted in as the committee here is still planning to hold the convention as originally decided It looks as if Mr Wilson had commuted Harikarn probably inadvertently by his arbitrary action in seeking a pretex to remove the session to a more favorable environment for his personal ends. The verdict will undoubtedly read "Committed suicide by mustake." AN UNIUDICIAL JUDGE A judge presiding in a courtroom where justice is supposedly deal out with an impartial hand ordinarily preserves some degree of judicial reserve and discretion. Not so in Mississippi in the court where Judge Walter White of Harrison county presides. As told in a special despatch to the New York World from New Orleans, Judge White in sentencing two Negroes to the penitentiary bitterly assailed their race despite the fact that there have been three lynchings in his state in two months and another was impending. Judge White was quoted as follow A judge presiding in a courtroom where justice is supposedly deal our way an impartial hand ordinarily preserves some degree of judicial reserve and decorum. Not so in Mississippi in the court where Judge Walter White of Harrison county presides. As told in a special despatch to the New York World from New Orleans, Judge White in sentencing two Negroes to the penitentiary hitters assailed their race despite the fact that there have been three lynchings in his state in two months and another was impending. Judge White was quoted as follow. The Negro man also go looking for trouble. He the army the men servers the women azars. When one commits a crime the whole Negro community protects him. On the contrary, when a white man commits a crime his neighbor deliver him to the law. Of course this learned judge did not stop to consider that by his unjudicial utterances he was increasing the racial friction and inciting his white fellow citizens to further acts of lynching and mob violence. A former insider in the United States Supreme Court declared lynching as murder. And en in the legal lexicon of the Mississippi justice murder is a crime. An interesting comment on the news espatches from Mississippi anent the goods and lynching was found in an editorial in the Manchester Conn evening herald. Contrasting a story of the ques eremem of the Negroes all over the vast submerged areas with the hendish cueluy of a Mississippi mole in burning at the stake. Negro accused of murder the litter in the House said. Of course this learned judge did not stop to consider that by his unjudicial utterances he was increasing the racial friction and inciting his white fellow citizens to further acts of lynching and mob violence. A former justice of the United States Supreme Court once defined lynching as murder. And even in the legal lexicon of the Mississippi judicial murder is a crime. An interesting comment on the new despatches from Mississippi anent the floods and lynching was found in an editorial in the Manchester Conn. Evening Herald. Contrasting a story of the ques heroism of the Negroes all over the east submerged areas with the fendish cruelty of a Mississippi mole in burning at the stake a Negro accused of murder the editor of the Herald said. Never see among all the men with which the southern blacks are accused here tings must be leading to a pretty case, when the white editor of a Government daily is driven by the force of contrast to such a conclusion as indicated above. But the conduct of such judges Walter White can only serve to justify and multiply such conclusions on the part unprejudiced observers. Judge White may override the conclusion as irrelevant and estimating from a "damyankee", as would doubtless phrase it, but on an appeal to the court of public opinion, it might be sustained. KU KLUX WHIPS WOMEN. Whipping women appears to have become a regular part of the midnight revival of the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia. the life of the grand dragon of the revived car of reconstruction times. And these scattyed protectors of the honor of Suthern womanhood do not, as in the confine their infliction of cruelties to lack women, but take as victims wom of their own race and color. But let the Associated Press tell the story of bravity as it came from the little town ofoccoa, Ga.: Small town gossip, thought to have originated with an "old man" in the community finally reaped eighty-two blows across women bare back. The story of Mrs. Holle Bower, told of an attack on her and fifteen-year-old son has led to the arrest your men and to a charge laid at the door the Ku Klux Klan. from a hospital bed in Gainesville, Ga. here, here, Bowers told newpapermen the twelve men in three automobiles called aper home late last Sunday night, forced h to accompany them to a lonely road and to beat her four times. Her son, Floyd, w taken, too, she said, and beaten when buried out against her assailants. These men are all members of the ku Ku Klan there is no doubt about it. "Mrs Beers declared to newpapermen. "They we the Ku Klux Klan uniform and threaten to brand the letter 'K' on my back un- leaf left town." Ithan Bedford Forrest, Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan in Georgia, replied to M Bower's assertion with a statement in when he said: "If any member of the Ku Klux Klan took part in the Tocoe flog- ginthe Klan will do its utmost to send him to the State penitentiary." Forrest said that the was a local klan in the vicinity of Toc ouput that he thought that men "who combined this dastardly outrage posed as Klahmen to throw the blame on the organ izatin The hospital surgeons stated that the lower part of the woman's body was almost layed. It was also stated that after the attack on Mrs Bowers became known two other women disclosed details of ossimilar outrages committed upon them. The authorities attributed these attacks to a hooded band, actuated by "stories" "gossip" and "insinuations." History would warrant the belief that KuKlusam fosters the growth of moral perversion, with an inclination toward sadistic practices. Why any specimen of normal American manhood should want totally himself with such an organization is the Klan is beyond conception. Membership in the Klan should be regarded as conveying the stigma of sadism. The hospital surgeons stated that the lower part of the woman's body was almost layed. It was also stated that after the attack on Mrs Bowers became known two other women disclosed details of ossicular outrages committed upon them. The authorities attributed these attacksto a hooded band, actuated by "stories" "gossip" and "insinuations." History would warrant the belief that KuKluism fosters the growth of moral perversism, with an inclination toward sadistic practices. Why any specimen of normal American manhood should want totally himself with such an organization is the Klan is beyond conception. Membership in the Klan should be regarded a conseving the stigma of sadism. MR.HOOVER ON THE JOB When it was announced that Secretary Hoover had appointed an auxiliary committee to receive criticisms and make necessary adjustments in caring for the Negro flood refugees. The Age commended his action as a wise provision provided the committed was allowed a free hand in its work. Judging from the first recommendation made by this body this appears to be the case and its criticisms of unfair treatment prompts to bring about When I was announced that Secretary Hoover had appointed an auxiliary committee to receive criticisms and make necessary adjustments in caring for the Negro flood refugees. The Age commended his action as wise provision provided the committed was allowed a free hand in its work. Judging from the first recommendation made by this body this appears to be the case and its criticisms of unfair treatment promise to bring about needed improvements in this regard. The investigation prosecuted by this committee involved travel through the flooded districts by day and night par-taking the same fare as the refugees. Thirty camps were visited and the out-standing fall was revealed that the National Red Cross has been eminently just in its orders and practices in per-forming the gigantic task of rescue and housing. Where unfair treatment of the refugees was reported the blame was put squarely upon the local Red Cross committees composed of white citizens of the community. These individuals in the instances complained of misuse preted the policy of Red Cross to suit them selves. The gave out clothing and applies according to their leaf of the Negroes needed rather than that the national organization had orders. The conditions were noted by the active directing head of Red Cross Relief and machinery set up to change them. Among the things needing correction were the camera of white militia from those camps where they arrived rifles, the provision of proper eating facilities at camps where they were asking or inadequate and the formation of auxiliaries compose. I recruited men and women in those camps where they are not already functioning. The amps are soon reported the best. The amps are soon touring to a new enclosure. The unit of W. W. Herbert, a keen observer who had assumed the role of detector and used peremptory orders affecting Negro THE AGE READERS' FORUM The committee feel that Secretary Hoover and the active national officials of the Red Cross have obtained sufficient insight into the situation to devise practical plans for the rehabilitation of the refugees, with an improvement of the whole system involving plantation owners, tenants and small farmers. It was also felt that Mr. Hoover's attitude was sympathetic and that he regarded conditions as both uneconomic and unfair. It is expected that a way will be found to assure the tenants and small land owners of help and support until a new crop is made. Ninety per cent of this class are Negroes, so the importance of these plans for direct aid to be given them as manifest Emphasis has been laid upon the fact that the Red Cross Bootleger Said To Be An Accident "Chaser" Editor of The New York Age I was advised to call your attention to the following corrupt work that is being conducted, degrading the legal profession and tempting others connected with the City Departments. Marian R Steinberg, reading at 1500 East 172nd street The Bronx is employed by Attorneys Flushnick & Sustick 1440 Broadway New York City to encourage claims against various insurance and railroad companies. He has full exist at Precinct N. located at West—street also to the located at West—street. The above mentioned prescribes turnish Steinberg with a complete blotter report of the injured. The said Steinberg then calls upon them and represents himself to be a lawyer, sent there by the Police Department, and under those conditions obtains the signatures on retaliators and Transcripts. Of course he pays for obtaining this information the same authorities connected with the departments, he also chases around with his automobile, seeing some uniform men on their heels, paying those men so much for each report given him. His plate license number is 13 9840 New York. The following names and addresses: Janea Martin 2424 Seventh avenue New York City. Sadie Austin. 14 East 134th street New York City are to convince you my acquaintance against said Steinberg, and if you will investigate this matter through the and Precisies, you will find several hundred cases of the same nature. The above mentioned Steinberg conducts as the present time a bootlegging establishment under the name Fikir. Located northwest street 718 avenue and 1413 street, who was arrested a number of times and who will find his record at the I. C. District attorneys and also Brooklyn and you and also that he performs this work to cover up his underworld activities. He was employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. but they soon discovered his motive and dismissed him on the ground of being a bootleger. I am sure you will give this mat- ter sincere and personal attention and will do justice to all un- merged Thanking you I am very very NOT R EDITION M requested to call at The Age for a personal conference The American-Born Negro And His Foreign Brother Editor of The New New York Age. Your paper represents a seriously informative people. But their malt influence the result of their malt And their errors are the rea of ignorance and crise anoym ments. This might seem strange coming from Brazil to the people Greater New York but these wint should not astonish you more but the actual proofs all around every day. Just look about you and see that the foreign born colored people are not more progressive on the whole than the American born colored people. Why do we find that the less schools for our children are infested with teachers of foreign birth and training. And in most parts they come from countries of far less means than the 1950's. This excel you so many ways that they begin to look down upon you with disgust as well as the white people. Both native and foreign birth. But strangely to say the tail is so small you must make the full interest enough why Negligence is one of the principles of these virtues, aureus contumance another undelicate another eloquence another and selflessness well ag is a national institution that, if it expects to do a good job of rehabilitation with the cooperation of the auxiliary committees of which Dr. Moton is chairman. Bishop Robert E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church was elected as vice chairman and the committee has been augmented by the addition of leading citizens in the region affected by the flood. With this uncompromising attitude on the part of the active headh of the Red Cross against harmful discrimination, aided by the vigilance of an auxiliary committee of the character indicated by their report, there is every reason to feel that the needs of the refugees will be fairly and faithfully served. Our people in all sections of the country will do well to contribute to the good work undertaken by the Red Cross and carried out upon such a broad basis of equitable treatment of all the sufferers, without distinction of color or creed. granddismet at the unjust expense of others, is another of these vices, which are all born of ignorance and nursed in stupidity and cowardice, which is handed down from one generation to another as an inheritance of the barbaric ages. And instead of trying to improve yourselves there is a strong tendency to hinder improvements in and by others. Otherwise why should supposedly learned Negroes encourage segregation of the race in a democratic country like the U. S. A? Why do they persist in separate public schools for colored American children? Do these things help or hinder the future generation? What is a school for if not to help the pupils to prepare for the future competitive struggle of life and therefore to develop all that is high and good in them. The preacher seems to think that the churches are only to give them an easy job, and many of the school teachers, knowing their incompetence, fight for separate schools not for the benefit of better developing the minds and other latin qualities in the pupils, but rather to give them certain easy jobs. Of course, in those Southern States they solicit the aid of the equally backward minded white people upon the ground of possible social equality which, as they say, would terminate in the colored men getting married to white women and thus blotting out the distinction of races in the extent that to body would be the servant of others. In this the are as far wrong as the African views are in those of Europe. Which can only be justly explained by the fact that the Africans have lost not only their personal liberties but the ground upon which they live in the European: There is no much aid upon the imagination. The colored child about things which, as we easily be puzzled at, is a little temptation is paid to teaching them steer facts about everyday life and requirements. Those who advise colored people to do different things other people do not show high intelligence or progressive thought. The first of all you should be able to do well and then try to excel. But as we see there no useful art or science in which colored Americans has proved a good competitor much less a master. But if they were helped instead of hindered by their people and permitted to compete upon equal terms in school they would have been better fit to compete in practical life. The white man is not naturally superior to the negro; he is even so superior to the negro but the white child is not and encouraged by the black man in hindered and disunarmed and in body. And this which makes him a stubborner than he begins to talk. Believing that men are not equal and should have the right to enjoy the benefits of the same under similar conditions as others. A New High Water Mark Greenhaven N. D. Dalle News I come to be a Miss amuse I follow a interesting item I engage in protecting the pointmen of Redmond and Neger auctions a member he flood rehabilitation committee was sent today to senior Henry Murpher to be a star commender. He sent him. It is summoned that program read that Redmond is appalled among us. As governor, M. assess protect the applause and a multitude of the good work he reads, does this rare I have assms an floo declarator and sum he helm -ateneo -at 4 a.m. -ha Padm -lo nmen -aprecen ng Nego -grg The Gary Commonwealth, which unambiguously assumes the sub-title "Indiana's Greatest Weekly Newspaper," evidently has a cinch on the city advertising. Over four columns on the back page of a recent issue were filled with legal notices, relating mostly to hearings and contracts ordered by the Board of Public Works. The same issue carried a portrait of the mayor on the first page with an account of the approval of plans for a new municipal building. Corporation advertising is not to be despised and the Commonwealth undoubtedly gives full value for the money, as one of its box titles boasts that "Commonwealth ads bring sure results." More prosperity to "Indiana's Greatest." Under the original slogan "Let's look to Beddie for help, the Florida East Coast Dispatch, published at Miami urges its readers to raise poultry for local markets. It said: One may begin here with very little equipment, carrying poultry as a sideline for a few months until production has reached a self sustaining point. Thus little capital is required. One of the most successful poultrymen that we know started with 200 baby chicks, knowing nothing of the business, save what he obtained from the editor and from literature which was obtained free. A year later this young man was selling 600 eggs per week not an unusual performance. Good baby chicks, can be purchased for from twenty to thirty dollars per hundred. Other kinds may be had for less. The poultry business offers not only an excellent source of income, but the work is fascinating, healthful and educational. The climate the soil and marketing conditions are conducive to success. Many Negro women, as well as men can find independence contentment health and prosperity via the lowly biddle. Other people are finding it daily. That sounds like practical advice from one who knows what he is talking about. But chicken raising requires the same industry and application as any other business. Emphasizing the necessity for a swimming pool as a needed convenience the Savannah Tribune said Several years ago city council attached to provide a swimming pool for Negroes it was located in the western portion of the city in a section which was very undesirable for such a community convenience and as out of the state in rehabilitation on among Negroes in flooded areas points to the same conclusion. Redmond is not wanted by the governor of Mississippi to cause a rehabilitation work because he is a Negro. The course visits to point to the act that Neg organization is interested in relief work or that a large proportion of those who need assistance are Negroes to be likewise seles a point to the additional facts that those who have worked night and day in bonded and threatened areas have not thought of the not the fun deeds they and a danger no have had their all over the country as they are not buried for receiving whether they were giving and who persons of Negros have been not provided for by the law and their own. The excerpts of self Governors Murphy's himself have a new high water mark in the arrogance. The Aiken Lynching From the Spartanburg Journal Months have passed since the three Lowman were lynched and South Carolina an and justice ouraged and we keep things but there has not been a single at rest. The aero wardly hand who perpetrated the plam and authorit And we are the master conscience. Where else is there how a unarmed and unharm perpetred so as flies and is on record the one has abl al the time and we are peace. Good has been the May heath whether no but he hates no but he into and dee no but most common curate with the memory of the deed and scout abide a long as here God Sends Us Men a result it was not generally personified. Early one morning about four years ago he got a hat and to this pool and bathhouses and since then we have not boarded of any effort making media to secure another. A perishing pool is one of the necessities of a modern city and when properly located and constructed it is a most desirable convenience. The Negroes of Savannah are able in need of such a convenience not in such a community as the one which was destroyed by fire for located in a section similar to the Rockwell street pool would not be conductive to the best moral interest of the community. The city council, was called upon to look into this matter and make proper provision for all citizens in vanuah. All of which furnished and other example of how the Negro grasspeeds to serve its constituency in minor as well as major causes. Concerning the mooted question as to whether white people read Negro newspapers, we reproduce the following from the editorial column of the Richmond Planet: Our brilliant contemporary, The Newport News, V.A. Star, under the caption of "White People and Red Papers," in its issue of May 1945. "Our friend John Mitchell, of the Richmond Planet, says that if there are any people so unsophisticated as to believe that the white people do not know what we say in our papers they should summon him to testify to the contrary. He says that about twenty-five years ago he wrote an editorial which was construed as a reflection upon one of the judges of our State for a decision rendered by him and that in a few days after the publication of his criticism he was summoned before the said judge for contempt of his court. Brother Mitchell did not record what the judgment of the court was, but he does say that he has not done it again." The Judge entered an order dismissing the proceedings after an attorney had taxed us fifty dollars for drawing a paper that we could have written ourselves. Overs, a colored editor is living in a fool's paradise, so to speak, when he imagines that he can say what he pleases in the columns of his journal and that the white folks won't think enough of it to read. There have been other Negro editors in Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina and other southern states, who could frequently convincing testimony to the same effect. Dr A L. Frerson writing from Lancaster C. in the Africa American Presbyterian, declare that the greatest inclusion on Negro education today is incompetence of the part of the teachers. He cloud a long indictment by saying: As a result of this deficiency on the side of the Negro teacher a large per cent of those coming out of our schools, whose promotion and advancement is conditional on a literary test show a serious lack of expert knowledge on required subjects or in all allegiance. Far too many young people satisfied with surface training and superficial training and few are extending their education beyond these courses. It would shock very many people of us, then the and names of the Degree who can not make a correct report to say nothing utterly ignorant or making annual report It is painful that educational status of greg people as a whole off the easy deceptive self-complacency self-satisfaction and self flattery Lees less to forget and noa ourself and love us The editor of the text feeling to Dr. Jefferson picture said He was nous which seemed turn to be bad off and emerged to relieve we do the case to The Paul. F. commons recorded the the United States appea ending the trai that me to be resi The AER is a an in Hanoi brother is an in at the age of no after △Pong is on the Rola is on the 6 year and the old age is in the age of in the age in the age in the age in the age in the age ```markdown ``` the downpour of rain, on Sunday were not well At 11 a.m. the junior red by W. H. Town- nell in full. They colleagues were delivered by the pas- H Suma, on the subject of God's Way. daily schools and B. P. Y. preparing sessions. 3:30 morning Sites preached at the service of the Metro- Raptist Church, Dr. W. W. pastor subject "The Power Word" we listened to the asso- lations Rev. James R. who preached from the The Half Has Never queen Miller who has an orphanage in Staun- was the pulpit guest of ing. At the close of the he gave a brief address her work in Staun- an after offering was in the day amounted Rush Memorial Church the inclement weather, number of friends, and were present at this 11 service last Sunday to Olivia need to be eighteen years of pastoring at year The junior chore's singing of the Slow Hour of Prayer seemed to be the way and prepare the heart to those who made their way with the cold and dreary rains to receive the message when Oliver brought to them. The subject of his sermon was Prayer. Matthew 6:6 "Prayer," said the speaker, "should be far more intimate, and detailed. Prayer is a wrought wonders, but they must be properly directed—after the praising is not necessarily long graving but more so, when it is short and sincere. The impression of prayer, carefully and thoughtfully made is like long. Prayer must always have a cohesive way we must associate with the faithful prayers and with the faithful service of the Boy Scouts, under supervision of Mr. Avendale, emailed at 3 p.m. and listened to helpful session by Dr. Oliver. The 8 o'clock service was pleasurable. Rev E A Abbott of Cheraw delivered the message Sunday is Children's Day spare an exercise at 2 p.m by the school St. Mark's M. E. Church I W Robinson, pastor who praised at 11 o'clock delivered a successful sermon from 1936 Brains 18 years. Beneath of the envelope, weather the audience was not as large as usual 4 of clock the pastor preached at the Epworth M F Church in the Bronx Sunday school was well attend ed. After next Sunday it will occur in the morning for the reminder of the summer The assistant pastor delivered the sermon at 7:40 p.m to a large audience St. Paul Baptist Church the week went past the prawn turned into a Friday night The services of the week went a nice way. B Y P U On Wonder day night, the prayer which was turned into a meeting Friday night, attended. The evening ovenant was used with the pastor leading begop. Where Do You Stand? The afternoon on an third begop was given over to the M A S C O R Y which held a meeting. The evening the pastor having turned from the N F B M made a report of what he had heard there. He then The Open Door. and quarterly rally of the place new Sunday First Emanuvel Church clock service Pastor and art inspiring me many assembled His for God sent not His world to condemn the that the world through saved St John The Purpose of the he said. The attentions words of our Lord to Emmanuel and a specific relation and moral life of the only has tended to the purpose of giving thought pro- ple of man that he has not attention of be- bith of the mean- man and human ex- peare that at the will and be present one a that he and is essentifying itself in humanity. Because they are able to please new helpful threats, create life and engage in comment becoming realism ap- pusiness with the com- pany that has nations, the means by which this world burial program is carried on tends towards international friendship and unity of the human family. Histoire political and religious blasses such as is seen in the great nations and religions of the world, and in the radial and class group religious compassionness, among the leaders of these religions, is in direct opposition to the purpose of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel's business in this world. For he came into the world, not to condemn the world but that the world through him might be saved. Through his human life experience, death, resurrection and ascension the world of humanity and natural order has been saved. That is. He had the power and understanding of adjusting the world to the eternal purpose, and bringing the life manifested in the world in harmony with the will of His Father God. And the Holy Spirit's presence here in human consciousness will help and teach believers the truth that they have had basked upon them the gift of eternal life. And that they have been transformed from the limitations of the thought of a human being into the consciousness as children of God, heirs and joint heirs with our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel. They foresee we ought to make the very best use of our opportunity to glorify God in our bodies by cheerfully serving each other living true to our higher selves obey the law of the Spirit of Life in as glorifying the Emmanuel by yielding to the Holy spirit who manifests Him in so that the continuity of His purpose in saving the world flows down through posses At the Sunday school was opened by the assistant superintendent, Mrs. Maggie Johnson. A review of the lesson was given by the paired. At the evening service, Mrs. Gregory of the Baha Movement spoke Many Fans friend attended this service Pastor Bolden also spoke Mrs. Gregory's subject was 'Praver. Dinner was served during the day. At close of the evening service Dr. Bolden preached a charm funeral service over the remains of Mrs. Lynn at Mrs. Jane under taking establishment. Grace Congregational Ch Rev A C Garner has been out of the city attending meetings for a part of three weeks, but returned last week and or upied in paint both to Children's Land and Father's Day. A beautiful service was given by the Church School on Children's Land and the pastor gave a short illustrated talk. The dearnesses of the hurt gave a show of goodness to Dr. and Mrs. Garner in their return to the city. Mrs. Garner from the funeral of relative in the South and Dr. Garner from the National Council at Omaha Neb. The pain and tears were deigned with a spirit of goodwill. Many folks were left at the memorial and when fine cakes and ice cream in attendance gave refreshment to the mourners. Dreamers listen to Dahl Holt Porter Ribb Roe Harrison chambers and Strick had hard of the affa new members who are interested in leadership in peace Church, Mrs. M. and Mrs. A. All Chairman, Mrs. Fitz Hunter and Mrs. Lenora, Mrs. Rita M. Beard Mrs. Rita M. Beard Per Lisa unda a short address was made Philip Randolph sermon in the Brotherhood of Sleeping Cat Porters was postponed on account of weather The baptism of infant John Perry took place at the morning service on Children's Day. He was born of John and Rose M. Perry On Thursday night last the violin school of Anthony Fagella held a mosaque at Grace Church, Miss Ruby Green contralto and Miss Irene Sanders pianist assisted on the program. Those taking part were Constance James, Samwond Wes Arthur, Wes Philip Harvey Fred H. James Horne Floyd Teen was a delightful evening for children and friends Mother Zion Church Last Sunday was children's Day at Mothor. Our church services were conducted in the living room. Dr. Browne spoke upon Children Day the cause of Education. The Pastor was the preacher of the main auditorium at 11 A.M. His sermon subject was The value of Samuel. At the close of the course two persons united with the church. The funeral services of Mr. Sir Chase of class No. 8 were held at Oakleak. There were goodly number of members present at the church on 2 October. At 4 p.m. there was the final program of the I.C. Fraser Lyxum for the season was held. Organ curta by Leon Adger organi and chemist Lafayette. Presbyterian Church Jersey N.J. assisted by the choir of Lafayette presbyterian Church At 8 p.m. Special Children's Day program was held by all department under the direction of Miss Mary Martin and Miss Mabel Bee. R H Henderson as master monies. An address was made by D Steele. Friday praise and praise service West end. Rath Day 10 to am 10. 11 a.m. M name and form of ladies The Dail national Bible School opens on Tuesday July 5 at 9 am. The sick Hatter Hammelwood 220 West 131 street Lola May Bellevue Hospital Berrica Jarnau 50 West 129 street. Mara A Green. 251 West WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The Rich Young Ruler" was the sermon topic of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning hour. His text was St. Mark 10:22. "And he was sad at that sarcism, and went astray gravely: for he had great possessions." Dr Tyler stressed the danger of riches and other earthly possessions, such as place, power and great intellectual power, and stated that despite these possessions all can enter the land of the blessing and providing we obey the divine laws. Despite the inclement weather there was the usual large congregation and they were aroused to a high degree of religious fervor by this solendid sermon At the evening hour Dr Tyler filled the pulpit. He is preaching at both services despite his strenuous pastoral duties which is done all alone, for this church has no assistant pastor. This is done with an eye single to increase the attendance at the evening services, for with him in the pulpit the members and officers will have no excuse for not attending the evening service. He spoke on the subject "The Advent of the Holy Spirit." The test was Acts 24. Several persons joined the hurried one of whom was a woman who was accused by the power of the sermon that was delivered. During the summer months Dr Tyler will deliver a series of Sunday morning sermons on "Great Character of the Old Testament." At the evening service he will deliver a series of sermon dealing with the Acts of the apostles. Sheam Presbyterian Church The morning hour at Siloam the paste Rev George Shippen Stark taking his test from 1 Corinthians 2 2 gave his discourse upon Christ as the saving power of the world. The great dominating motive and spirit of every one's life should be to make known Christ the Christ that was crucified. Bible School meet in session at 1:15 p.m. THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1328街, between PtB & Leonard avenues Sun 11 am and PtB & Leonard avenues Sunday School 1:30 pm 7:30 pm. Bible School 8:30 pm m. General prayer meeting m. Sunday School LAYTON POWELL, cor. 1194 West 1328街, Phase A, bus 1194 MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Leonard Ave, Rev William P Hagen D D Parker Rev J Raymond Heap- don and 7:30 pm m. Library School p. m. B Y P U. 1:20 pm m. Loom- ston, 2nd Sun. m. Dorcas m. Library, Work B. 6 pm. m. Church Aid Society, Work B. 6 pm. m. Eve. Prayer Meeting, Pri. Evans 8 pm. O. Public House, Layton POWELL, 1018a THE ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 333 W 15th St., Sun services 11 a.m. 23 p.m., Sunday, school 1:30 p.m. 5 Y P U Wee. nights 8:30 P.M. Meetings Friday night 8:20 S.Y.C. meeting Sun 6:00 p.m., Cave样本 meeting, Fri. nights before the third Sun. Altenostary Circle, third Sun 5:00 p.m. 5 p.m. Commission third Sun cycle Rev. M ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor Residence 251 W 133rd St / Phong Morningside 3718 UNION BAPTIST MURCH 206c W 63rd St Rev GEO H SIMN pastor Sunday 10:00 p.m. Sunday School superintendent W 1 Johnson 50 p.m., National, Jan. Sun. 4 p.m., May 14th 4:00 p.m. Sunday, 10 p.m. S 1 rection to W. H. days 20 p.m. Praise or vic. singing by the New W A. album organ and hourwise reception by the pastor 1:00 p.m. Literary and Social Press 6 p.m. Praise service METHODIST SPISLOPA: ST MARKS METHODIST EPISOCIAL (CH K H 1180 St and St Nubian Ave Res John W Robinson, D 1 past to Personal 49 Edgecombe Ave P. New 10'43 s m 745 p m Sun day School 7:00 p m 9:00 s 400 p Thu 8:10 p m byworth League 8 to 6 Sun prayer meeting 6:00 m Fri even 8:30 p m Classes Sunday 30 p m Tues Wed and Thurs even's 10 p m Hotly common each period Sun over each month We com to 11 SALEM METHODLE SPISCOL A HURCH 100 AVENUE Rev. PREDERICK ASSURY CULLEN pastor snoaching at 10 45 a.m. 6 p.m. Sun Sunday School 210 6 30 p.m. 6 p.m. News Bible Oats / 30 to 4 p.m. 6 p.m. Epcot, Leagoo & Sun Thurs 6 p.m. Sun Liesar 6 p.m. and Wed nights and at 6 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Ft. night 6 p.m. Botherhood Tuesdays 6 p.m. Hole Tom 6 p.m. Sunday APR 1st AM METH 1st RISCOVA ZION NEW MOTHER A M F ZION CHURCH—140-6 W 13th St Rev W BROWN D D pastor personage 11 W 16th St Sun services Preach 10 and Condomsum news orcard Sun P S 8 p.m R R H endroon Superintendent p.m. Vartich 6 p.m. to p.m. Lassie 6 p.m. Tuesdays to Fruitday P.m. Junior Engadage every Pri afternoons P.m. Church Hike Community House 151 W 180th St. Phone: 6038 Free All Welcome RUSH MEMORIAL A M F I O N CHURCH 580 W 800 G Re M O L I S V E D D D E S t a r e r e s i d e t a r e W 101st S A p a P h o n e A l s 100 Sun School - early morning at Sunday and preaching at m and p Sun School p and p Sun School Purse library and Historical Assoc a 50 p Thursday evening at Vanach F Society 800 Clio Meeting Turre F Date meeting FRESDYTERIAN ST JAMES & BRYTEBIAN HURCH (in new location St Nicholas Ave 113rd St Br. W. L. L. L. L. M. Pasadena Sun weeb on Girl Club and Girl Club Birds Light Shine Sun Avenue and Sun Sun ENDALI MENTORIAL PRESERVATION AN CHURCH 170 W 190th St services a up m Sonda 11 m m Sunda 7 p m Christian Bedover 0 p Every Wednesday 8 p. m Entrance services the公益 of the mike fund fund the hikerguard at the Silent Daily Varsity Gible School. Dr. A. Von Bauer, of the Maxwell Training School for Teachers, epubls on "The Child and His Imagination." Musical numbers were rendered by members of the Maxwell School. Next Sunday afternoon at the vesper service 4 o'clock Arthur A Schomburg will tell of his recent travels in Spain. Flowers in the church Sunday were in memory of the late Elder John Jckh given by Mrs Oliver and family. Among the ack of the church are Mrs. Mary F Wood, 29 Marion street and Mrs. Flosse M Monroe. 470 Carlton avenue. Fleet St. Memorial A. H. E. Zion Church Amid the heavy rainfall on the past Sabbath morning and the deepening gloom throughout the day, the services were eagerly sought by a large number of earnest worshippers. All services were good and highly spiritual. The sermons at the morning and evening hour were delivered by the pastor Rev W C Brown. Quarterly meeting warhead at three o'clock and Holy Communion was administered. Rev H E Blount pastor of Ralph Avenue A M E Zion Church was the speaker, and his choral gave the music. This day marked the beginning of the eighth year of passionate of Rev Brown and taking all of the work of the church into congregation it is evident that this organization is still on the upward trend and efforts have been put forth already to make this the colossal year The Pastor left the city on Tuesday morning to attend the Connec- tional Council in Pittsburgh. Pastor to return before the next Sabbath. Dr. Wrine a representative from the Lord's Day Alliance, will deliver a message to Sunday evening June 26. At three o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 26, the Dunbar Celebration, under the auspices of Brooklyn Lodge. No 32 will take place at this church. A splendid program has been arranged, and AFRICAAN METHODIST EPISCOPA BENETAL M E CHURCH - 32-90 LB 123d St Rev Henry K. Spearman D pausan Residence 22 W 123a St S Church 10-45 Sabbath School 9 A C A League 5 p m. 8 free services 1.43 HA Commutation Irsst Class mages lights Love Peas 2 Friday nights CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 301-310 W 199th St. Rev A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Sinn. Rev A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Sinn. Rev A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Sinn. 11 a. on Young People at 6 p. Practicing at 6 p. Miss Marge at 6 p. Wed. Church Might 8:15 p.m. moth services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST DAILY SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 109 109 14th St. Hour of services Fri. 9 10:30 a.m. register in church 10 Bible study 9:30 a.m. sabbatical 12:00 p.m. Missionary 4:00 p.m. young People Sunday 4:00 p.m. Special Ad vice 12:00 p.m. Preaching. M C UMAHAN, Pasco CATHOLIC BROOKLYN LEG: ST MEMORIAL PIRCE UN CHURCH 4422 BRIDGE WILLIAM BROWN 10 CALLED IN 1900 AMONG CONFESSION SCHOOL 1900 1900 HIHIRH the same time and average Brooklyn borough tight to parish New York city on the East Side of Brooklyn meeting wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. open on Sunday and commence on 10:30 a.m. social hour including study evening services Bronxian transit station Bronxian transit station for Troy avenue station The church will lay the church on the East Side of Brooklyn and move there Seventh Street events place and train station ALIAM PREBRIEVIAN HIHIRH and PARISH HOUSE at alstreet Ave. broadway and Franklin Ave Bryan N. REGOROR SHIPPEN STARK Tetra 2013 Presbyterian High School in High Hour adjudging parish opening up to week commence weeks Wed on communion in G Stucco Park in Greenwich Village in Woodland Park CONQRI BAPTIST HURCH 166 Atlephi N Bklyn N V Res James H Acam Minister Rev (La otele Franklin F Asao Minister: A program was entered for all people to be minute but by Order service at Morn Vare 0.30 Morn Worship book p to B Worship Visitors 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. M BUP A A N A TION HURCH 188 Page 188 Page 96 ODEM. pation un service m Sunday 5 vol 141 m V P m pres hing m large meeting Tues ve Pray meeting P on Pardner's On no office hours 18 h phone Compete 11 22 Hinneese Cong. Church The Rev. Dr Henry Hugh Prochior filled his pulpit at both services Sunday. At the morning hour he beep on "The Power of Co-operation" and showed how cooperation was the law of life, and competition the law of death. At the evening hour his theme was "Bound in the Spirit". He held that his three great heroes were Jesus Paul and John Brown. The church is in the midst of a campaign for $10,000 as the final payment to secure title to the new building. The pastor broadcasted over W.B.C. Sunday afternoon. The choir was assisted by Mrs Rebecca Norcom and Misa M. C Pennybacker as solosist Miss Muriel Proctor was at the piano. Dr Proctor will speak next Sunday morning on "The Miracle of the Raising of the Daughter of Jairus. There will be a final rally of the building campaign on Sunday evening, with an address by Dr Huert Hahrison Concord Baptist Church Nature was not so kind on last Sunday. In the early morning rain fell and winds blew and mans were drenched in rain. Sunday gu went to bed. Concord had the smallest number of persons abe ha had an morning service for the year. In spite of the small number press on the message was one of much interest and inspiration. Dr. Channing H. Tobias senior secretary of the International M. A was the speaker. His subject was The History of the M. A. James H. Adams int. Monday to Nashville Tennessee to attend the National B Y F. C and Sunday School Congress A. M. E. Lay-Members Union Elects Delegates To General Conference New York Annual Conference the A M P Church held a large and enthusiastic meeting at their hall 17 Bridge street Brooklyn on Monday night June 20 at which they elected three delegates represent the Union in the Law college to be held at the General Conference in Chicago 1928. They also went on record as being un convocably opposed to the removal of the time limit for A M P archers they recommended that the law pretention to the General Com- partment be increased by having all the elected and confirmed on the owning boards of the general housing the A.M. M. Publishing House, the Finance De- partment, the Church Extension Department, the Missionary De- partment and the layman on the General Conference Commission. The said layman is given their appointment and information by the General Conference Commission. They are asked to attend the General Conference and be made a member of the ensuing General Council to see and their successors have been appointed and informed. They also re- commend that the law of dispu- sion of the church referrals, new ward and treasured desis shall be laxed which will make more plausible as to whether unmerciful wards and treasured desis are members of the just and obedientness of the housing. drive agged and more to admire the N. For a conference and the N. For a conference and the N. For a conference and the A. M. F. Duval and New York The following delegates were elected. W. Mitch Brawner Mrs. Amie Barnes and M. Hattie Brown The nomination also went on record as under the administration Bishop W. H. Heard, D. D. follows I�ent in the whim and Rishit to provide well and direct the destines of life to all another part heavied We pass on open mentage do all of the power to the new influence of the the annual inference and the delegations of my mph: The old and in the world his life to the right most of the man New York of us Not not the same at the age of 10 in attack the prominent James and man were it he present address the name The public 關係 offer are We as present Anna Barming great comer Thomas St. C. Edward's human heart of a to the life I experience a Mrs. Bethane In England Aard from M. M. Mar McLand Bethune tel. 0123456789 repeat Langlar asking are time and making some contacts Granten, N.J.—A large congregation was present in Epiphany Church Row. George Marshall Plasker rector, to witness, the conferring of the order of the priesthood upon the Rev Henry Edwards. Fifty lepreman, white and colored, gathered for the occasion. A professional cross flanked by lighted candles led, followed by the choir of small girls and ladies, then ane the Stars and Stripes, followed by the boys and the choir next came the second professional cross preceding the general energy, and behind these were the candidate for prestly orders. Rev Edward and his conductor Rev Plaskett with a single acrylic A third professional cross flanked by acrylics bearing lighted candles preceded the bishop and those who participated directly in the services, namely, the bishop's chaplain, Dr Logan of Philadelphia, the preacher Dr Denislow of the General Seminary of New York City; the gospeler Dr Walkley of Grace North Orange the epistolar, Dr Hall of Franfield Canon Lestle of Newark and Archbishop Shigley and Ehendoff. The adult son of Trinity. Montclair united with the girls and boys chors of Famphany and the organist of Trinity Proof Stevens, presided at the canon. Dr Denston took his text from the gospel for this service. Bishop neatly proceeded with the pediment service the Litany being imposed by Canon Leslie Rev. Plan kest presented Rev Edwards to the bishop, who was assisted by the two archdeacons and Canon Leslie communion service, the edifice also covered by Mrs Mand Bower of Montclair, "O Dauga Redeemer." Missia Edwards, formerly Miss Julia Nobles of Raleigh, N.C. commute to Raleigh in the service. Rev Henry Edwards graduated in 1920 from the Bishop Payne Divinity School Petersburg, Va. After his ordination as teacon, he took charge of the new mission St. Andrews, N. Passaic, N.J. doing special work in Epiphany and Trinity. For the past year he has been doing graduate work in the General Seminary. In his work there looking to the degree of M. He was the recipient of gifts from the congregations of Epiphany Trinity and St. Andrews. Los Angeles, CaL By MARIE BOUTT JO ANGELS alf Mrs FLORE MISS RIBBIN last week to visit her old home in Virginia, and returning, herself in Philadelphia Bush and points East Shannon in October MISS WILLIAM formerly of New York on Monday to her former home to visit friends. With her husband she won one of the awards in the city of Minnesota. EDWARD AFTERSOR popular law student at the spending the weekend at ataaha Island WARNE Edwards and Miss Johles seven students in Sociology at LAST will attend Atlanta University next fall. A point was given by his mother as a farewell token last Wednesda day. Mr. Jones who finished his premedical work at LAST on the job He gave Philadelphia and other points East where he will visit until Fall when he will the Medal at home of H. and U. Joseph, fifth of Seattle, was indened a boy, he had summer in the city, he M. Staples, spent a morning High was gues a normal past, he did Johnson, then a week his mates, lones, who he his legal course at U.S. has either Washington D.C. or the Howard University law school. Ralph Bunche who was vatedr torian of his class at 800 at the University of California Southern Ranch, entered Harvard neat earn a scholarship. Mr. Bunche is entertained with a bridge umbrella Thursday afternoon in honour of her aunt M. Fella Robinson, lawyer there were won by Vada Amorville, M. Laskie, Williams, M. Ira Williams and M. Eda M. McReth Mr. and Mr. Eddie Ackinson and Mr. and Mrs. M. McMahon had a h training at New York the uni- tition at Puraka honor at the members of the compan Mr. and Mrs. Bradford ent- tained the Bute Qm Club saturday afternoon at the Republica Tra- kent where won b M. Lawrence and M. Ma- dison White returned to the Monday afternoon after a week with relatives in M. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones was bap- tured unda Phillip in h Res. Katharine Ingh- M. M. Hawkins 28th M. M. Hawkins 28th Mr. Hume will be here the best of the best in the south at formal He deaf and book to be in the workers and be in the and writing Rish Hadron popular singer and employer who has been back on the job Art of Mr. Hume planning a whist tournament Rish Mr. Hume popular employer planning taking talks to Auckland to and Windmill Road our professional men nighters at the open the Shanghai which opened at the Billings Monday day night of the house with his boy and a maidman will soon short work on the garbage and the asse oper are all got to get. Cassidy is one announcing the marriage of Walter Benton, popular pharmacist of Eagleson, to Miss Helen Marie Oliver, daughter of Mrs. Dillian Oliver. Mrs. Phillip Briggs of Denver is stopping over to a brief stay, while taking an extended trip through the Southland. Mrs. S. E. Hammond entertained a large audience of guests at lunchon午 Wednesday. Mrs. Jessica Franklin left for Galveston last Tuesday on a visit to my nephew. Mr. Bredd is back home after a brief visit to Oakland and San Francisco. Mrs. Maude Friflette enters trained the Jolly 16 Club on last Wednesday. The guests were the Missa Adrian Pearl ano Gerard Moore. Mr. and Mrs. A Muckleley are in the city for a few days having motorized driving from San Bernadino to witness the graduation of their daughter. Miss Rowana, from the music school of U S C The Home Art Club met Friday night at the home of Mrs K Cherry on East Jefferson street. Papers were read and prizes were awarded. There were refreshments. Madame Sewilla Lamer popular cosmetician and manufacturer leaves Wednesday for Philadelphia and points East on a combined business and pleasure trip. Miss Anna Griffin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J W Griffin, will spend the late summer and fall visitings in the East after which she will enter Fisk. Mrs Mary Harpay is all at the residence of her daughter Mrs M Shater. Woodley C. Jr. son of W. Lewis of West 35th street, celebrated his second anniversary by entertaining a large number of his little friends at a party. Mrs. Mattie Nelson, teacher of FI centro who is now in Berkley taking a course at U C is expected to arrive in the city soon to take up her duties as secretary of the 12th St Y W C A Mrs. E. Speaman, wife of Warrant Officer Speerman of the 10th Cavalry has returned to Nogales, Arizona to take her children home after which she will return. At a recent visit of the state President of the American region Auxiliary when over 40 units made reports of them work at Hancock Hall in the Parrotic Hall Building the report from the Auxiliary of the Benjamin I. Bowie Post made by the president Mrs. Marine White, received the annual 500 Club cup delightfully entertained by the President Mrs. Marshall Rival of East 34th street Friday afternoon. June 10 Prizes were won by Mrs. Journer White and Mrs. Himer Bartlett The Kiddies Fashion Show under the auspices of the Executive Board will be held Friday July 11. All kiddies of all ages will be seen in Dame Fashion's latest: The Thirty Housewife Club held their regular literary meet- ing at the residence of Mrs. Samuel Morristown Normal and "A School of Co-Educational Fully Aided and Junior College Strong Permanentities. Administration Building Athletic Field. Manual Training and Instrumental Music. Teen and Placement Bureau. Experimental Fall Term begins September 20. JUDSON N. HILL Morristown ST. AUGUSTINE A JUNIOR Raleigh, N. C. An accredited High Schoolough Scholarship and Christian Modern Equipment—Enrolle Connected with the Institute School for Nurses and the Bus and Welfare Workers. Morristown Normal and Industrial College Co-Educational Fully Accredited High School, Normal and Junior College Strong Faculty Modern Begged Dominators. Administration Building and New Gymnastium Large Athletic Field 'Manual Training'. Domestic Arts, Vocal, Violin and Piano. Expenses Moderate. Ideally Located. Placement Bureau. Expenses Moderate. Ideally Located. Fall Term begins September, 2019. Send catalog. ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL 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 Agnes Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle School for Church and Welfare Workers. For catalog and Information Address THE PRESIDENT St Augustine's School Raleigh, N.C. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. At MONTGOMERY PLACE TRENTON N.J. A New Three-Story Brick Buildings with all amenities to Students Course completed in Four Weeks Branch completed in Jersey City City Main Library and 45 West 66th Street New York, Mrs. M MARKS Socy FOR DESIGNING AND A NICE DIRECTORY BRICK BUILDING course taught in Four Weeks Branchas, 54 Orient Avenue Je and 45 West 66th Street New THE material contrast between our plant is sufficiently irritant about our satisfactory work. But satisfactory and imperfect measure of Dr. Washington required for three months to themselves consciliable and helpful work, but and sought to do. His purpose was real advance for his rate or for a brief Justice United States Supreme THE material contrast between the structure with which Becker (washington) began and the greatest great empire in common place is sufficiently striking to be enough to one turn to bring about. But as the structure and encouragement of the other imperfect D. Washington and the eminent and annual turning out of one or three hundred young men and women for their service to themselves and their family in of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and engaged in, the material contrast between the structure which must form the basis of real advance for his rise or for his race WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT Her Justice United States Supreme Court TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNEXPANDED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OR INFORMATION BOBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama News items for this collection has signed and will be received at the Pittsburgh office, 715 Ackley Road, st. up to Sunday afternoon week of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Many local girls and boys are home from college. John Harris and Richard Diggs from Howard University; Orene Beery, Mary Tocas and Mary Armstrong from West Virginia Institute; John Fisher and George Harris from Hampton, and still they come! The page number for social at Avery Church is 49 for benefit of Living- stone College was well attended. Mrs. Maggie-Wilson was the chairman. Mrs. Frances Johnson of Ipswich street was called to her home in West Chasset, Pa. on account of sports illness of her sister. Miss Helen G. Hamilton was married to Marshall Blackburn on Wednesday, June 8. Only the immediate family was present. The Imperial Art Players are using untimely efforts to stage "Damon and Pythias," a drama June 14 is the date and the Nixon Theatre will be the scene of the drama. Miss Venus娜尔 N. Joung directress. As all other studying seasons are closing the various music teacher are closing their jersey and recitalist's jersey. Miss Charlotte Heinrich School for dancing and private instruction; Miss Madelyn Bowman, Miss Ruth Banks, and many others have had successful seasons. The Western District Federation will hold a one-day Compaction Thursday June 30 at Morgantown Chapel, Ford City. All chair members are expected to attend. Alonez Thayer, the newly appointed Local Urban League secretary, addressed the Indigo of Schenley Heights Auxiliary on Sunday, June 12 at the residence of Mrs. Gann Dr. Ralph Snyder art United States health experts also spoke. This choice the president for the Auxiliary and their contribution to the Urban League this year was $300. The Delta Pi Pi Mu Fraternity, not entertained by Mrs. Josephine Avent at her spacious home in Frankstown road, Friday June 3. The engagement of Miss Mary Cardwell to Walter Dawson on Chicago has been announced. Both are musically talented, Miss Cardwell having graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music and established as musician on wicked basis as Mr. son a graduate of Wentworth School of Boston. The Misses Maxine and Allie Eckstein were hostesses to the "Lae Moderna" club on Sunday June 17. Plans were made for their prince and outing on July 4. and Industrial College of Character" Accredited High School. Normal Faculty. Modern Equipped Dorm- ing and New Gymnasium. Large Living. Domestic Arts. Vocal, Violin Other Training. State Certificates Classes. Moderate. Ideally Located. 90th 1927. Send to Catalog. L. D.: President in. Tennessee NE'S SCHOOL COLLEGE School and Junior College. Thor- ism Character are emphasised. Element 500—Terms Moderate. Action are the St Agnes Training Worship Tuttle School for Church DRESSMAKING, Inc. A S TRENTON N. 1 with all improvements to Students with all improvements to Students Diplomacy Glenn Arroyo City Men Lilian B Miller York Mrs M MARKS SCCY the arrangement with which Becker the greatest great interest in commodi- ing be enough to one can bring encouraging to him it is to less an than three hundred years come and and their familiar in of course a most that was only one part of what he did to radiate from a center like Thakeson is truth which assert the bank of WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT THE Founded 1867 Hitt and Nunn — Bull Pulls Off a Little Forgery but He's Desperate. You Know! BY HITT FOR THE LINENSURCE AND PAT GUY HITT EVER BOUNCE GET UP IF WHO'S BUTT METES A SINGLE, MOMENTY OF A HITT-AND I WAS TO SAY THAT I WOULD NOT IT PERSONALLY. MAR PRINTED AN SLEEPING YOU ARE TOLL-DOLLARS TO COME ON TICKER MARK-AS I LEAVE THEN I DRAW PLEASE UNDER ME A REPEATED BILL. NOTE - DEAR BELL - QUERY MORE YOUR TOM BUCKS VERY ACCEPTABLE - WAITS - PRINT — HITT ALL NOT ANSWER THE TOM BUCKS DECLINE HITT VOLUNTARY FROM MARK-TO SOW WITH A REPEATED BILL. PHIL EDWARDS IS METROPOLITAN HALF MILE CHAMP Negro Star Establishes New Half Mile Record In Brilliant Race Before a gallery at 10,000 spectators, Phil Edwards colored star of New York University, captured the Metropolitan half marathon in one of the feature races of the annual Metropolitan championships at Yankees Saturday afternoon, June 18. Edwards, competing again, attested field which included George Lenzes national record of 600 yard champion and Ed Swinburne member of Georgetown's record holdingelas quarte unpacked a burst of speed at the final 100 yards of the race which gave him the victory with yards. Spare. And he made in the fine time of 1 minute and 2 seconds under the record set by Harry Gissing in 1990. The new champion is a native South America and has been a student at New York University for the past two years. During the indoor season just missed he was the outstanding star of the N Y Track team and a generally considered the best middle distance uniform in the amping at this time. Only one other Negro William S. Parker while a member of the St. Christophe high about five years ago has won the Metrop tam half mile race. Gus Mason formerly an athlete of the Bay High School Brooklyn and now a student at St. Bonaventure college started in the six mile handicap race but after stalking the heels of Whe he Riola in the first few minutes of the race was forced to retire. Because of the tremendous pace the Finnish runner set. Cockburn Tennis Matches At Plainfield This Week Newark N.J. Here search national tennis champion will lead the team to the New York Tennis Association to play in Plainfield N.J. Saturday and Sunday June 13 and 14 to defend the captain Joshua Cockburn Trophy in which they secured a legal year With Skittch the defenders will depend upon such well known players as Fred Johnson George Smith and others. The feminine contingent will see in action Mrs. Alston Mrs. Conchick Mrs. Leonard and several more of the better players who will battle to keep the laurels in New York for another year. Pennsylvania is sending strong team headed by Dr. Gordon who are among the ers nationally added by Villanova the Philippine wonder Ashe is playing a team in a lacation and man. Wm Miss Laura Lim team in the Kewston State would be plete Asher be she she she have Mrs Harriet in one more the women play her a ation The Mosque is in the ring all of its best players at the fray to the avenge at the defeat. The Words B. the er and Hap Harvey But. W. am Willis Logan McWilson are at the top-mothers will be the brunt of the battle for the players with the Muses. Maell and Vaughan M. Thomas. Mr. Sadie W. women of the team. Satarda together the er vs. New York. wither at satarda matte meet the defending team. W. matte on the courts. Theilia he Tennis. Clan. and Hillier avenue Flamfield at noon The play beginning each day foot of I here provide I here Flamfield Speak at from the station has been aanged The New lease Ten The seating area is grand and be reached to 100 and ange ments have perfected pre side accommodations for those who desire to make weekend He is able for 100 persons can be at. from any member of the committee. The committee in charge of arrangements, J Mepec Burrell, Miss Olive E. Vaughan and E Harold Hopper. Plenty of parking space will be available for the motorists. Excellent roads from all points to Plainfield. Sam Langford Says Harris Got $50 For Service at Benefit The following letter written by Sam Langford is in reply to an editorial which appeared in the Pittsburgh Counter concerning the recent benefit listing show for Langford in New York City. Contrary to the prevailing impression that everyone connected with the show gave their services gratis, Langford charges George W. Harris as Alderman and a newspaper editor charged him $50 for services in connection with the show. Langford wrote, "I wish to state the naming of George W. Harris as treasurer and William Muldoon as treasurer was not in accordance with my wishes. Muldoon can be benefited to me in New York in 1924 which netted $8,900. I never received any of this amount. So why should I be him art a counter for the last benefit." George H. was still elected treasurer, was read off the day of the fight, asked him how much his expenses were and he did me that the were $0.000 paid him there, and then. Then they decided to pay me $0.000 a month until the amount of the benefit was used up. I am 41 years old and am not a native of Oklahoma and do not need a guardian. Would you ask Mr. H. who could we on $700 each and would he be onlving her? as I've read, I've a lot to do in the atacette. I've read it for $44. I've read it for me that I've got. He wanted me. becoming the more realised the artist benefited from Mittell I was so pleased to the netlet was for me. How individually receive into I had take the matter out of my soul I have a real probable what Hahn didnt. At the present time the best bridge Ma 500 Ma achu ar avenue flr A astille. Ma nation which represent time the more I received a New York going boxing les, in and ch a culture exercise members. This gives me sult time to are for me over da needs. As a matter of fact look are promising to the that he remains at all times awarding invitation for Mr. Will am Mudder and for Mr. George Hall to take a nurse in Physi- cal nursing lessons (more absolutely free at m massage they announced at being the day the bengal and $6,000 when I were seated $5,000 at their another there doubt ha held at noth never bored of found written here are here the field of Reil and a shape and files in June This George River from but Sam Langford the R Rah The he regard and your family an Ver. Truth Your SAM LANDFOR 1.35th St. Branch Y' Captures Manhattan Bronx Track Meet A. importer attaran Rim meer of Ma aturda little tamp leer and de u u u Although undisturbed dash in 2014' seconds, finishing seven yards ahead of William Hanks in his teammate. Robinson was all anchor man for the 880-yard relay team, which included Boatie Fowler and Reilly besides himself. Dave Peterson, another man on the half mile 125-pound class relay team won two first places and was aning man on the half mile 125 pound relay team. He won the 220-yard race for the 125-pound class and the running broad jump. Other laurels were earned by George Taylor competing in the 90-pound class. This little school boy star broke the tape first in the 50-yard dash and the 440 yard relay race in addition to winning second place in the 100-yard dash which was won by Alvin his team mate. Annual Golf Tournament At Shady Rest on July 4 Western New York The next Res. golf club will be the leading Nine golfers in the red State from Saturday to Sunday, July 4, at which the national tournament will be held in Sunda the golfers will play 18 holes the qualifying rounds and on Indien dence the finals will be ed off. Golfers are expected from Philadelphia Washington Baltimore Atlanta Pittsburgh and New York THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Several of the New ITs are arred an account of the marriage of Josephine Rake, who is the par pro year now on the end of the Party and is the un of the pro he has made the man are the New A have made up the pa he also there are. This country is the same account and A - Thompson for England the he no edds The Black H. to care Mr. the same going and that I am not a ng are one near for show He a the for and is his be there will you Mr. and the the imt in a Another one, or not, he has fun. Ray at the time of Sam Wilson, who has passed away or was having been in the history of one week. He was worried at Saturday June 11. When the god the news at the theater was the show folks got ingredients and saw it as was my asyst. No America at any. R. State, the house of the people who are going to have been played game and has other. D. A. Lub and bear him all. Soldiers as a ham! The greer Hi. F. I. me, say, I am mobile last minute and I am excited to do the writing Ma. I am a little bit nervous but I am happy. Horace. Breda. I am fellie. I am Reverie. I am rap dance. I am F. I am Andubon. I am Indra. Fay. I am I am Reverie. I am F. I am I am Andubon. I am none. I am I am Andubon. I am Cabaret Dance Nets $194 The delegate are Wim Robbins and new Wim W Wilhelm and Adam managemen affa. A. diCosta Appointed Harlem Representative, Coney Island Danceland 11. Ender k p ppr im n an and the heart pi n 12. a a na 13. a p p 14. a p p 15. a p p 16. a p p 17. a p p 18. a p p 19. a p p 20. a p p 11. h a 21. h a 22. h a 23. h a 24. h a 25. h a 26. h a 27. h a 28. h a 29. h a 30. h a 31. h a 32. h a 33. h a 34. h a "The Telephone Girl" At the Lincoln Theatre contributed the players named perform Miss Bellam Raste ```markdown ``` The sensational European dancer who is famed for the marvelous manipulation of her hands and arms is appearing as the camp in Howeve You Been? this week at the Alhambra theatre. She has studied in Paris and Russia and lived in twelve years in Europe Eddie Green To Star In "Tam O'Shanter" At Alhambra Theatre B. GERALDINE DISMOND Eddie Green, who is a lamb in the A and Mar Hard J Find and Donnie Lee the Man Worl, will appear all next week at the A hambra playing the lead Tan Shante. Mr. Green is a practicallly a baker in Baltimore and regular at the R. Maguire playing small town and park. He is a member of the A hambra. He has a humble life and is a member of the A hambra. Tracked By The Police At The Douglass Theatre 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Please note our news team tuesday afternoon each week. A teacher teaching the late that Tuesday is prep. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. | | W | L | P.C. Bacharach Giants | 21 | 11 | 656 Cuban Stars | 20 | 11 | 645 Baltimore Black Sox | 18 | 10 | 643 Lincoln Giants | 12 | 18 | 400 Herrisburg Giants | 12 | 18 | 400 Hilldale | 11 | 19 | 367 Brooklyn Royal Giants | 8 | 15 | 333 Including game, played June 18 Harlem Children In Benefit Performance With thousands of Harlem children eager to get away into the country comes the announcement that a special benefit performance is being staged Monday evening, June 27 at the Lafayette Theatre. This benefit of special interest, in that it is to provide to weeks vacation for the many children who have been denied this privilege. Also it is the first time that the children themselves have offered to take a hand in raising fund for their own vacation. Ms. Tracele is a specialist in the training of children in esthetic dancing offered to appeal with a selected group of her tax pupil Forum. Broadway star have volunteered their aid. According to the Urban League only about 1,000 colored children received accommodation at camp as summer. The committee impressed at an eager interest in promoting fresh air outings in addition to factions. The honor Herald which has seen more children sea at summer. The concert will be a special outgh performance with the theater donated through the our theater the latviette management The Roosevelt Theatre Rina heads up and a abber affects her that the ubber made it Warne Rise production Manner ladies taking Ma M A short time in the Theatre Williamston, Mass. ```markdown ``` Bridgeport, Conn. ```markdown ``` Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint Theresa Hodge and friends motorized to Atlantic City Sunday Mrs. Amelia Smith and friend motorized to Jersey City last week Mrs. C Johnson of Fulton court entertained guests at an evening's social Saturday June 18 M. Procton entertained friends from Philadelphia the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall were recent visitors to Ashur Park The arrival at the home of Mrs. Mary Hall of Highland avenue for benefit the Mr. Era Baptist Church was a grand success Mr. and Mrs. R L. Smith of Albany N.Y. were in Bridgeport recently to meet their son who is in the Bridgeport Hospital Mr. Simmons has been again removed to the hospital Mr. Simmons of H. Hall street Cabaret Entertainment Fu-De-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLD S MORNINGSIDE 0760-1064 NEW YORK N COLN THEAT On The Stage All This Week PHIL HARRIS PRESENTS THE CLUB De PARIS FOLLIES Bully Mitchell Gertrude Saunders, Billy Fletcher Campbell Farrel & Ethel Willian E TEN DANCING DAINTIES OF HARL UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS PHONES MORNINGSIDE LINCOLN On The Stage PHIL HARR THE CLUB De Featuring Bully Mitchell Ge Dusty Pletcher Campbell THE TEN DANCING LINCOLN THEATRE Featuring Bully Mitchell Gertrude Saunders. Bully Bradford Dusty Pletcher Campbell Farrel & Ethel Williams and THE TEN DANCING DAINTIES OF HARLFM On The Screen Thursday To Sunday "THE TELEPHONE GIRL" With Madge Bellamy Holbrook Blinn M. & S. ROAD SEVENTH AVENUE Saturday. Sunday. and May McAvoy In With Malcolm McGrew The romance of a sugar THE ROOSEVELT Direction at M. M. & S. New 142nd St Saturday Sunday and RIN "TRACKED B With a strong AN EPIC DIAMA OF The Douglass Direction ALHAM SEVENTH AVENUE AT WEEK POLLOCK PRODUCTION TAM O' A OVE STORY Featuring EDD and B. B. Stamp and E. F. Productions FATURAL HOW WE LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE One Week Beginning THE SE SHAKE, S. & S. Roosevelt Theatre SEVENTH AVENUE and 145th STREET Day, Sunday, and Monday, June 2 McAvoy In MATINEE L Malcolm McGregor and Hedda Ho romance of a cigarette girl and a dancing THE ROOSEVELT CONCERT ORCHEST Direction of MABEI HORSEY & S. New Douglass Theatre 142nd St and LENOK AVE Day, Sunday and Monday, June 2 RIN TIN-TIN RACKED BY THE POLY With a strong supporting cast EPIC DIAMA OF THE COLORADO W The Douglass Versatile Orchest Director of DON DAVID HAMBRA Th THA ENCE AT 260 STREET WEEK OF JUNE POLLOCK PRODUCTIONS, Inc. A OVE STORE SET TO MUSIC featuring EDDIE GREEN Him- RING Stamp, Music Numbers aged under supervision Pollock HOW WE YOUREN AFAYETT SEVENTH AVENUE Week Beginning Monday, June THE SENSATIONAL MAKE, RATT and ROLL M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, June 25, 26, 27 May McAvoy In MATINEE LADIES The romance of a cigarette girl and a dancing lady THE ROOSEVELT CONCERT ORCHESTRA Direction of MARKLE HORSEY M. & S. New Douglass Theatre "TRACKED BY THE POLICE With a strong supporting cast AN EPIC DIAMA OF THE COLORADO W The Douglass Versatile Orchestra Direction by DON DAVID ALHAMBRA Theatre SEVENTH AVENUE AT 260 STREET WEEK OF JUNE TAM O'SHANTEF Featuring EDDIE GREEN Him and Rounding Stamps Music Numbers and Enter production Aged under supervision Fines Rollover FAST RELIANCE TIME MILES This work includes Sund. HOW ARE YOU GREEN LAFAYETTI One Week Beginning Monday June THE SENSATIONAL SHAKE, RATTL ALSO FEATURE PHOTOPLA T was the weekend guest of Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones trained friends from Pitt- past weekend. Mrs. Nancy Perry is very Mrs. Frank Lanson has home after spending two wives her husband in New York employed at the plant of the itan Tube and-Stamping the Stanley Works. Thomas Hather of Hue was a recent guest of New York City. When John Ellis went to tour with a group of men last week he was assa- robbed; receiving a broken place are working on the Mrs. L George of De- t is the guest of Mr. and W as Gibson Mr. and Mrs. George Linden N. I were here Mrs. Eker on Smith street George Cook John Wash- ett Green, William Fergus Thomas Kelly of Chicago in Bridgeport for their vaca- Mrs. C Scoonmaker entre friends at dinner Sunday freelance weather present- part taking a long motor Dining and Dancing Ar-O Club PRESENTS PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF EDUDE ADAMS Seventh Avenue BRA THEATRE BLDG 0760-1004 NEW YORK THEATRE All This Week IS PRESENTS PARIS FOLLIES Artrude Saunders, Bully Bradford Farrel & Ethel Williams and DAINTIES OF HARLFM Rosevelt Theatre E and 145th STREET Monday, June 25, 26, 27 MATINEE LADIES Regor and Hedda Hopper concert orchestra MARFIELD HORSEY Douglass Theatre LENOX AVE Monday, June 25, 26 TIN-TIN BY THE POLICE supporting cast THE COLORADO W versatile Orchestra DON DAVID BRA Theatre 260 STREET OF HENNE CATIONS Inc. Presen SHANTER SET TO MUSIC GREEN Hims Musical Numbers S aged under supervision Pollack INDIANA SND. YETTI Monday, June INSTATIONAL RATTL and DLL annual commendational exerci the Martin-Smith Music will be held Thursday, in the auditorium of the hool of St Phillip's Church invited to attend at Admission is free Margetson's Music Given In Recital as a compitent trained musician of his music and the large program he has boxes appeared. Bell baritone Renee Pancino Edward and Carlton Box artists appearing less audiences than the large piece house and he has shaded the program which she sang mumble. William Boxx and time in a small responder required as with and with compost group in a group of songs include Army Survival and Entrap Parkinson Schubber and Seneca Springfield and and in a hearing. MUSIC STUDIO enty Pupils Wanted Beginner's A Specialty Conservator's Course FAV A JESSYE City: Dixie Jubiles Singers WEST 129th STREET Basement Studios Longueville 7987 June 25, 40 EDWIN COATES: Piano Composition Harmony Bar Training W. 136th St New York City WILSON LAMB CAL STUDIO 300 ST. New York City EMMANUEL CHURCH all days of 9 W ing. 144 PRAMPIN LAUR/ OF MUSIC Greenville School of Harlem 10th STREET New York City Audition 1987 TH AVENUE Loaned Free For Home Use WEEK ESCON ES CONCERT BAY And ALCHELAND HENRY BAY SONOMA LAKE Atternoon. James Presbyterian Arthur Jones M.A. FROM HAKRA Afternoon, July 3 at 5:30 James Presbyterian Church Charm Jones M A FROM HAIR May Afternoon, July 3 at 3 30 o'Clock The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. Baritons, to appear in Joint Recital with Isles' Military Band. ent was Pro: Seth Bingham, under whom Margaret has studied composition and orchestration. Margaret son is a graduate of the music department of Columbia University having been the recipient of the Victor Rater Music Fellowship of $1,000 awarded in 1922. The Schubert Music Club is an organization in the piano and organ students. Isles' Concert Band And Lauchland Henry In a Joint Recital Miss Estelle Jarritt Entertains The Brownies ```markdown ``` Johnson-Bickett Marriage CERT BAND Presbyterian Church July 3 at 3:30 o'Clock received $10 for a period subsequent agent Levy said that Smith told him the government assigned to get the defendants, but denied that he had been given $500 to testify against the agent. When Smith's partner arrested Law on December 14, 1926 and he was arraigned before the Commissioner. Levy said he complained about the bribery. He said he told his story for the first time in the District Attorney's office about two weeks after his arrest. He denied being a collector or for Warner Harvey and Dixon. Briggs, according to Levy, was employed by himself and brother as a "numbers" collector in their stores at 501 Lenox avenue, 105 West 136th street and 114 West 135th street. In connection with his "numbers" collections, it was brought out through cross examination that Levy receipts weekly at his various stores were as follows: $600 at 501 Lenox avenue $100 at 100 West 136th street $600 at 100 West 136th street $300 at 139th street and Seventh avenue and $200 at 139th street and Seventh avenue. His total income from his speak-easy operations in the last two years was $29,000. G. O. Folio a restaurant owner in West End was certified on the land and Harvey in his place last June and was old to pay $1,000 to be recreated. When Charles took the stand he raised aaughter when he raised his present occupation as a craftsman in a place of business at West 60th street. He said he was on Warner at 503 Lenox ave. in July 1924 during the premiere of the biography in London and later said he was treated with William Rogers his harsender. He said his case was dismissed some time afterward, after payment at 540 M. Com. in the street. He said he another brother, Mr. Folio, was arrested at a crime game in made where he 501 on a street he got him the arrests by paying aoger $20 months. Trauma was made through M. Canr. When Bernhard was recalled to the stand on Monday he said that Brigg had been sent to the prison and that he had made nothing was said and promised. Edward Manning the new man was sent to the prison and arrived at 70 minutes after the war he was made a quantifier. He was August that year and the Heavenly name and drought drink an often asked for the house. When Mannings and the like was visited he told him he had the men in Tabh Devan in the $ 1000 he asked the speaker he asked. The police enquiry was taken and Mannings was interviewed by the police business was carried out the day and parked in December. The government said the person or the business was Men and and $250,000 In Two Years Warned : Included Raid Memory Inn War Rahara record of the circumstances. When Mr. Luskind, announced that the government had closed its case, he surpassed the defense counsel who had expected the case in run over for at least 4 days more. They had to ask for an extension of time in order to organize their defense. Judge Knox gave them until 2 o'clock to start their defense by saying that the case had already taken more time than necessary. (instructions on sermon note) It until she read the story in The Age. Mr Davis has submitted a formal statement concerning the clause for which he reiterates these explanations, and tells of taking his daughter to the parishion to fure Rev. Carrington with the charge of his alleged misleading, and that they were unable to see him, waiting some thirty minutes in the at temp Talked with Bishop Jones. Then as they were leaving they met Bishop E D W Jones and stood on the church steps telling him of the occurrence, and while this conversation was in progress Rev Carrington opened the door and at the suggestion of the oathop, the group went into the library to continue the colloquy. The letter is emphasized that Miss Davis is a young woman of eleven. Character with a spotted record and that the imminent to the pastor that she is suffering from some mental trouble is covered by a camouflage used by the pastor and a cover of his trustees. The letter and statement Fair: The New York Age in reference to the writer The New York Age of all week concerning the daughter and the Re W Carrington pastor the St. Scharnie A W F or the St. Scharnie A W F or the following reply and the will give the man to display it in the article The Statement the aster of the ma- ture the tremp pasture some the un- the charge made see the creature the midnings are prone do forgetting A are the them e are hope the ame e are on said she evening June 14 12 the last called the custees of the bush together and asked them d him Why Was he not boothing him find the an of the jeee Da at the meeting sides should he heard enable them t know whether they wanted to stand him a rer ra the custees noted to keep the al of the meet a sece But a jusu the naid das among them Mr. London of Meeting Whose name is here and whose address is here? Mr. London of Meeting and whose address is here? The article told us to tell that on Wednesday morning, June 8, 1927, it called at the residence of the Rev. Carrington with my daughter to last him with the charges and waited for thirty minutes for him to come downstairs to see us, which he failed to do. After he failed to appear, my daughter and I started home. On the street we met Bishop James who had gone out to get a morning paper I stopped and told him on the Church steps of the charges, and while we were talking (the Bishop and I), Rev Carrington came out and asked us in, and at the Bishop's suggestion we went to the library on the top floor to talk the matter over. The article also failed to report that Carlington premised me that he would talk to Bishop Caldwell about sending him somewhere else if it could be arranged, but that he doubted if it would be possible at that late time. He promised he would call me by phone and report his progress upon his return on Wednesday evening the first day of the conference. He did report that nothing was done as an account of Bishop Caldwell's son being ill, the bishop did not attend the conference. I attended the conference on Thursday, to verify what he had told me and found in his corrections worsened the next day and found that the bishop can had died. Saw The Preceding Elder Knowing that it would be impossible to take the matter up with the head of the church, he read the matter in the attention of Pre- siding Elder Mason and several ministers mutual Friends of both Re-Caregitor and move! But a or more Thursdays in day day praises word of the Rev. Carriagegitor in New York City anyone that produce one minister and the person who saw the case on their may judge our case as suddenly not the state men that we Carriagegitor and had a conference at the conference and that told him the matter would be closed to the rest away from New York to a scientific place. Anothe. Foine charge knowledge and the publ, some be charge the same the conference or calling the pastor before the time of New Rehearsal appeared in the end and no possible would be as found and received where could go their support and opposite Somewhere ago made a engage with the to Eviscerance with a third the new 8 over a sea's exam season on the 12 am next the day to be a asking for examination was held to be as ed, a new line of in my way home assessed by the conference we will be stare we will me have arried the name of the newspaper but the past and we have deplore in laugh we eating the there and we where usure the minute the gospe op Chur Wash Marma Re h a r Open otherne A M R Lon Church The Officer and Member Sutherne or A M F New Barbary Fremed We the Curious Elizabeth. N Re. A. W. H. the mission to the Sunday, great service. Thata have been special features eight eight during the week. Thursday, Friday, the, the, dies will learn about, beautiful numbers will feature Mrs. Elliott Carter, soprano, of Newark, N. The Rev S. D. Turner is the pastor Princeton, N. J. Princeton. N J—Mrs Anderson Mitnaul. 145 John arrest Princeton reporter for The Age, was seriously burned on the legs Friday morning while preparing her breakfast. She was able to be out Sunday. Roy and Mrs J O Vick enter trained Mrs T Sample and family of Arthur Park. N J Sunday, June 12, was Children's Day at the A M E Church. An inspiring message was delivered in the morning by the pastor, Rev J O. Vick. At 1 p.m., the Sunday school held its exercises and at 8 p.m. a large audience listened to a splendid program conducted by the senior choir directed by the organist, Mes M. B Robinson. Solos were Meadamte Lacella Scudder, Irane Moore, Lara Duncan Hall, Hartlet Galloway, Delaney Frank and Mrs. Fanchon Gordon. Mrs. Lillian Howard was mistress of carmomones. Addresses were made by Revs J W Herring and I O Vick. The Rev A B Askew returned from the New England Baptist Convention in time for service Sunday June 9, and brought many interesting thoughts to his congregation. Mr. Emma Green has returned home after spending several days in Danville and Chatham. Va. Washington D.C. and Baltimore. Md. Funeral services for the late Josephine Jones an old re- tention of Primerton and a faithful member of the Witherspoon Pre- bterial Church were held June from the burial with the Rev A. B. Beenna pastor offspring. Undertaker Judge had charge of the remains. Mrs. Naom Scott is visiting her old home town Worfolk Va. She is visiting Hampion. Mrs. W. W. the son of Chicago the house guard of Mr. and Mrs. emal arling. Mrs. She on our friends in Baton Rouge and our former home in the sea. future. Mrs. Me on going to be gone Henning D. Miles on her husband for the summer. The Rev. Thomas Pope has come after spending three months in her former home. And she has missed friends in hannahope Tenn. Paterson. N Fan 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21th 22th 23th 24th 25th 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th 31th 32th 33th 34th 35th 36th 37th 38th 39th 40th 41th 42th 43th 44th 45th 46th 47th 48th 49th 50th 51th 52th 53th 54th 55th 56th 57th 58th 59th 60th 61th 62th 63th 64th 65th 66th 67th 68th 69th 70th 71th 72th 73th 74th 75th 76th 77th 78th 79th 80th 81th 82th 83th 84th 85th 86th 87th 88th 89th 90th 91th 92th 93th 94th 95th 96th 97th 98th 99th 100th Nephew, N. J., Sister, George M. Thomas, of Willow Creek, gave a party, at the New York Urban League of Fridays evening, June 17. in honor of her daughter, Sara, a sister of the Washington State Col- lege, Vera, who retreated to the city recently for her暑 mer vacation Miss Thomas wore a gown of orchid georgette and sixty or more members of the younger set of "New York many former students of the grammar and high schools of the city," were present. At close of a Bureaual program, an eleventh election was served Miss Thomas will resume her studies in the fall. One among four, New York students graduated in physicians from New York University with Albert E. Lynch of M.D. degree who received him M.D. degree from the Medical School of New York University and College Hospital Medical-College of the 50th commencement excerpts. June & Lynch, with the other three Newarkers was part of a class of 106 students. Newark Branch N A A C P is being represented at the 18th annual convention in Indianapolis by Mrs. Milred M Free secretary of the local branch The Dyer Circle, with the Junior Branch of the N A A C P made a success as their spring carnival which enabled the Branch to help defray the delegate's expenses to the convention. Miss W L Long executive secretary of the Oakwood Avenue Branch W C A Orange, N J and Miss Miranda Meadough entered Mrs J G Thornton and daughter Rigness and Florence M of 1820 West 10th street. Cattle Rock, wife and daughter of Dr J G Thornton, who has a Hospital in Little Rock Mrs I N Porter, wife of I N Porter, G C C of Good Samaritans of Arkansas and Mrs W P Tillard also of Little Rock were in the party. They attended conference a. Howard University where Miss Franck Thornson was graduated. They are visiting New York City Newark the Oranges Atlantic City and Asbury Park North Side, Pa. North Side Pa. Arlington our man Business people of North Side more than a pleasure to introduce you in this manner as well as command Howard H Rodger one of Pittsburgh's best barbers on Pennsylvanus Avenue Mrs. Williams who is now residing Pittsburgh has begun Reaun shoppe on Pennsylvanus Avenue Mrs. Williams congratulates Mrs. Frank she daughter of Reaun Glacee of Bidwell Chu as she the graduating from corner Elementary School We are the proudest in the high school course which she began to take M and Mrs. Witten Preston and one of Teranium Pa. were house guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Robe Taill Bradford Avenue The third number of M are acob and Mrs. Emma Tay New Haven, Conn Laurinburg. N C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE WIDE Negro Newspaper Commissions paid Write for part CIRCULA The New 230 West 135th St FOR THE WIDEST CIRCULATED Negro Newspaper published Largest Commissions paid Interesting work. Write for particulare to CIRCULATION DEPT 280 West 135th Street. New York City Henry is a gentleman of the town and will bring the other parties with him attend church with him. Printers of the town will print the sign like other members of the C. C. business for the浸信會 The Lurinburg's浸信會 baseball Club played in representing all on Davies Park, Haven N. C. against the Hippin Club. National teams were 85 in favor of Lurinburg. The outstanding feature of this game was the batting of McLean and T. B. for Lurinburg. The local club is managed by Townsend and Harveell. The Livingston College Quartet standard an interesting gram to all appreciative audience Franklin Chapel A M. E. Church Thursday evening. Some the singers are galantine Livingston College performers are polishing for browniewrit and barbecuewrit Furence S.C. Florence, S. C. Prof. J. W. Killingworth, ally, driving here as principal of the city granted school, his regiment and included to study medicine. The following teachers have left the city at the filibuster of the Amosit Miss I. W. Harvey, Charleston, S. C. Miss L. E. Danby, Waltham london D. C. Prol and Mrs J. W Killingsworth have left for Columbia, S. C. M115 Dangerfield has gone to Orangeburg, S. Mite lagoon has left the city Miss general has left the city for Columbia, S. C. for Columbia, S. C. Mrs C E Godfold is still confined to her bed at her home on Marton street Dr. and Mr. R. C. Wilson have returred home from Ralston, N. C. where Dr. Wilson the dentist prac- ticing medicine. Farmers are feeling much en- couraged after this session, has been visited by frequent showers recently. Lord Tennyson's Nice Writes of Toussaint L'Ouverture and The most Americans the name of Toussaint Ouverture the Negro liberator of Haiti more than a cen- tury ago is linked with an operation by Wendell Phillips. Cov- paratively few people know the history of the Haitian Revolution in 1803 and 1802 and of the mili- tary part Toussaint Ouverture played in the liberation of that island from the wake of slavery A recent valuable addition by her made to the history of these times the form of a novel by P Tennyson lease a grand steep of the famous English author, Alfred Lord Tennyson Mata Jesse new novel "Monraker" in a sea story recently published by Alfred A Knopf tells the adventures of an English cabin boy, taken prisoner on a ship ship and ashore on San Damignon. On the scene of the war between the French and Toussaint I Louverture. The author describes Napoleon's land and sea war, and fourth of the French soldiers to capture them because he had defied the great French General She tells how the French soldiers were paraded and better by the Negro soldiers under command of their brilliant general the yellow fever finally broke out and all but piled our both armies and how finally the master deliberately agreed to meet the French commander. Le- gain restore never oppose but when he conference was cap made customer taken exile de de and tooth and gum and there was among the people from behind black hair which are the who and could indians and ever forges from the park about the Hawaii Revolution the story is that the shattering pages and the pages and than three horse Moonmaker is not! Vagra A New Discovery! We Guarantee To Bleach Colored People FOR ONLY $10 OF MONEY REPUNDED And cannot prove it by Patent Attorned Bleached Universal Cosmetics Institute W. King Burner M. Columbia Avenue Trafalgar 4227 --- EAST CIRC LATED or published Largest and Interesting work. Particulars to LATION DEPT New York Age street. New York City NEW YORK Tuchaboe, N. Y. Washabee, N. Y—Sunday, June 25th. Womens Day at Shiloh Baptist Church. Services were under auspices of the Missionary College, and Miss Cayter of Brooklyn. N. Y. was the speaker at morning and evening services. In the afternoon Mrs. Richardson of Simpson gave an interesting lecture. N. Y. Rev. Rev. and Mrs. Parker and Ms. and Mrs. J. E Griffith of the bible were dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Brown Thursday, June 9 Mr. Mattie Howland of 49 Washington street is still cuffing to her home with a sprained ankle. Miss Roberta Brown of Bronxville spent Sunday, June 12, with Mrs Inez Liggins. Mr. and Mrs Henry Brown and Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Major attended services at Bethel Baptist Church, White Plains, N.Y. Sunday evening, June 12. Puckahoe, N.Y.-The Rev J Jarker, pastor preached at the Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning, June 19. Holy communion was served in the afternoon. Mrs Inez Liggins of 42 Washington street has as her guests Mrs. Mary Johnson Mrs. Fanny Brown and daughter Mrs. Odell Brown, of Newport News, Ms. Julia Howard and Miss Josephine Downing were recent guests of their former Mrs. Downing, in Newport N.Y. Mrs Rev and Mrs. J. Pace extended the New England Rapidat Convention in Providence R.I. just west. Albany, N. Y. Albany, North war tree, who has dolphin, North war tree, who has just graduated from the eighth grade of downing wi Industrial School has returned to the city and is now with his parents. Richard lefferson round street who has just graduated from the West Virginia High School home and now living with his parents. The Isaac A M J church held its children Day exercises Sunday morning. Little Miss Christine Pwell its years. It gave a short piano recital. Other piano and vocal selections to Flower radle roll celli tales were given out. The Sixth Presbyterian Church (White) held its Flag Day exercises by preaching to the World War veterans and the Boys' club. The Lord Mary Spencer Post turned out Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead I L N Y - After several years of inactivity, the Eureka Tennis Club has been re-organized and now has a strong team of championship alibre matches. Matches have been arranged with other metropolitan clubs. The club dates back to 1914 when it was organized. Among the charter members of the original Eureka Tennis Club who are still competing are Walt Arman, Brewer, George H. Peauban and John H. Myers. Mrs Rubin Hassan celebrated her birthday with a whist part in last Wednesday at the residence of Mr. John Mervy Hasting place. Dancing was enjoyed in the music by Jackson Orchestra. Retirement was served first prize to Mrs Hagon and the M. Fallings. Mamaroneck, N. Y Mamardnek N.Y. The Miss Josephine Worrell and Dunphy Dickens left Tuesday for Washington, D.C. to attend a funeral of their brother, John Worrell. The A.M. J. prettily deterred with flowers Sunday in honor of the Rev. H. W. Allen, who is turned for another year. A final conference held Rev. H. W. Allen majors in City conference object attendance Newburgh, N. Y Alexand a quader New York and attended conference A.M.F. in huz M. Huz been dustra will moother stree Mr. W. Huz and daughter Jyn. attended at Rush M. York C. Rev. City F. E Z. there the Sunda Mrs. Ma Garet Bell superintendent with the assistance Mrs. Margaret and Mrs. Taylor plans will be in charge of the program George W. Mill devalat the Zion annual conference polls a splendid conference Mr. George W. Mill and M. Ava Bank must be N. W. the stop Montgomery. fe Humana the summer the annual conference held at Rush Memorial Church, New York City. Mrs. Anna Crawford attended the conference in New York City and appen a few days with Rev. and Mrs M. L. Harvey of Memphis Lodge庐. Mrs M. A. Hainbeck of Chamber street is improving. Pride of Newburgh, No. 764. I. B. P. O. E. of W. selected the following officers for the enquiry term, W. R. Glum, exalted ruler, Charles Bell, B. L. K. L. D. Grace, E. L. K. Earnest, Martin, E. L. K.; G. W. Ford, secretary; C. Wise, treasurer, J. Holliday, chaplain; Z. Bullock's esquire, Edward Lawson, super guard; and William Bowman, tyler. A number of candidates for initiation are expected at their next meeting. Newburgh, N. Y. — Mrs. Fanny Carpenter of Smith street, has left for a month's vacation, and visit with friends in Washington, D. C. and Lincolnton, N. C. Harold Murray of Smith street, janitor of the City Club, has had his home renovated and painted. Eugene Washington, Cecil G. Garrison, Charles Brown, Edward Branch, George Ford and Jashea Brooks motored to Middletown Thursday evening to attend the dance given, by the Middletown Temple Daughter Elks. Miss Estelle McBride is in town for a week's rest visiting relatives and friends and Mrs Eggleston P E Eggleston steward of the club. motored to Ashokan Dam Saturday. motored to Ashokan Dam installation exercises Thursday evening. Earnest McBride, motored to White Plains Sunday James McBride, Mrs Julia McBride Miss Estelle McBride and Mrs Catherine Nelson were in the party. Newburgh was well represented at the dance given by the Middle School Temple. Daughter Elks Thursday night. Among those who motored up were Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson I. D. Pierce. Foster Williams. Harold Rose Walter Rose. John Holiday Harold with Charlie Parker Mr. and Mr. Edward shell Mr. and Mr. Saunders and Misses Helen Ford Pearl Moore Hattieisson Annabelle Alberta Fleming Elizabeth Carter Anna Murray Virginia Peterson Mrs Ida Murray and Mrs. Grosso Brother Misses Geneva and Belle Pickens Newburgh. - - - The Rev. Chancellor Fairfax pastor of the Washington Street A M B Zion church has been returned for an award. Mrs Charles Clark of Clark street spending a few days in Boston. Entroute home she will also visit Brooklyn, N. J. Mrs Mosley of Brooklyn N. was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frint The player. A Garden Lender is given by the Girl Scouts on our last was a fine success. Miss Jamison coached the players. Thanks. Decker is of New York it was a recent guest of his mother and sister Mrs Annette Decker and Mrs Anna Decker Bank. Mrs Annette ready spent Sunday June 19 with her parents. Mrs and Mrs Joseph Ready. Mrs Read taking a nurse training course. Hollum Hospital. a. A man I've been a man on the Moon for a Bake. Reddick Litha Row Mabe Washington Alma Mabe Embryo elecina Fise Taylor clavida Kerman Allee Brown and Mrs. Luu cameson captan Mrs. Glad Fox and Miss Feta War e tenant are leaving Wed day amp at central Valle Poughkoepsie, N. Y. Loughkeepsie N.Y. Through an the name of Miss Dorothy was omitted from the list attending the meeting by the L. Komanie James Dougath Pierre Miss Ore Miss Florence Smith and died in New unda. M Miss Mullet master W Church has been an other conference ear the harle national congress in Pittsburgh. Pa. He also yielded his daughter, Mrs Viola Lumbourne of Aaron, Ohio. Charles Brown, jr., hat week yited trusses here. Cornish Lodge, No. 24-A., F. and A. M., unmounted in New York City to have their annual session prescheduled at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Miss Verteile Tewyman spent the weekend in New York City. Miss Mary Shepherd and Julia Washington attended the annual vernon of the Epiphany Star in New York last Sunday. Miss Alma, Allingham, popular daughter of Mr. and Miss. Yarbrough Chapman, who taught the past year at Dining Mill, after visiting her brother, Richard at Newark. N.-W., was returned home. Little Ashley West, age of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford West, who has been ill at the hospital, is recuperating at home. Miss Rika Wimper, daughter of Lee and Lotie Wheeler underwent air operation at Vassar Hospital. Mrs. Wyatt Jones, who has been very ill, is able to be about the house. Mrs. Virginia' Ragliff has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa. where she has been visiting friends. Elmer Compeck, motored Mrs. Robert Washington, and daughter Eva and Mrs. George Holmes, to point of interest about the city. Mrs. Virginia met with Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, who hung, graduated from the Normal School at New Palma, N. Mrs Johanna Talbert, Miss Verne Twyman, Miss Gertrude Henley, Miss Justice Petter and Mr and Mr and Mrs Carter were motored by Mrs Ethel R Cookey to attend the supper at central Baptist Church of which Rev F H Wiggans is pastor. Mrs Wells is chairman of the committee. Rev Herbert A Payer pastor of Ebenczer Baptist Church was in New York last week. Mrs Elizabeth Holmes in spring field Mass was located in the city. Mrs J. Harden, superintendent of Ebenczer Baptist Sunday School is making elaborate arrangement for examinations for the pupils. The social given at the residence of Miss Jane Smith under the auspices of the Emergency Club on a Thursday evening was a social and financial success. Mr and Mrs Henry Mavfield or Pershing avenue last Sunday motored Mrs Maithe Rose and her mother Mrs May also Mrs Resure May to Washington Hollow Last Sunday Mr and Mr. Willis Twwman were in the city Mr and Mrs Other Twwman last Sunday motored Mr and Mrs Hugh Anderson and Mr and Mrs Cous Adkins to Sharon Cemm John Jackson was in the city on business last week The Dincas Household of Ruth No.883 gave a socia at the residence of Mrs Olivia Baskirk last week Rev J H McMullen pastor of Zion A M E Church returned from the West last Saturday Dorcas Household of Ruth No.883 held their regular monthly meeting at their hall 67 thahrane street last Thursday evening Rev Herbert A Fume pastor of Phennerer Baptist Church returned from New York last Friday The SCM making elaborate arrangements for the opening of the Summer School new mansion. Troop 15 Boy Scout SCM mansion at the Cemetery at the Cemetery. creating and instituting a garden by Scoutmaster A. Smith. creating fire making beehive and fire also by flint and also in degree of the compass. Our next instruction will be given in Seraphone code signalling. At the meeting the Scouts wished the Summer Scout and Scoutmaster rewarded McGard a safe return to the will be away all summer. Rochester. N. Y Ambulance: Olivet Baptist, an- n. 8, Zion Zion and the Trinity Frogby, June 19. The services were at the Prescbyrian Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Jangue R. Rose returned Monday, June 17 from Washington, D. C., where they witnessed the inauguration of President Mordena W. Johnson at Howard, University. They were entertained at the home of Dr. Johnson while in Washington. While there they also witnessed the welcome to Col. Charles Lindbergh. The trip was made by motor and 'enroute home. Rev. Rose stopped in Buffalo and spoke at the Michigan Avenue Baptist Church Sunday morning and at the First Sibilfoh Baptist Church Sunday evening. Latimer and Myers, undertakers, have disbaked their pa-tuer ship each will have a separate establishment. Dr Charles T. Lunstord attended the commencement exercise at Howard University and the inauguration of President Johnson last week. Mrs M P Simpson and her sister, Mrs N J Wagstaff, have leased a suite of rooms at 123 West Main street, where they will open a hair dressing parlor. The daily vacation bible school of Ms Oliver Church will open on June 27. The principal will be Mrs J F Rose, with Misses Beatrice Howard and I M Rose as assistants. Mr. and Mrs Robert H Roberts were in New York City Sunday. The Rev W M Daniels of Portsmouth, Va. and C E Rush of Philadelphia were visitors at Mr. Luther Baptist Church Sunday June 19. Mr. and Mrs James Holmes were in Rochester last Friday and Saturday enroute to their summer home at Sagitta Springs after spending the winter at Palm Beach William Perdue on Prosper street visited his parents and friend in Patton Pa last week. Mr. and Mrs W M Bullock of Buffalo spent the weekend in the Mr. Kate Robinson of Brad Lind named her husband here and she is the daughter of Mike Clark of Pittsburgh working there here New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rosabelle N.J. Acree Now While in the South a few week ago harle Bullock visit ed his grandmother M. Kelise at harlotteville N.J. His Harper visited the grave of his grandmother the late Mr. Mary Mott at Lyntonburg N.J. The Rev. Boddie has not concluded a two weeks' celebration in honor of his seventh anniversary as pastor of Bethesda Baptist church During the celebration $2000 a hundred dollars for each year service was subscribed by member and friend and presented the pastor. The Rev. James E. Mason presiding elder was the preacher at St. Catherine A. M. Zion Church on Sunday June 11 having been engaged two months ago. The altar was beautiful decorated with flowers furnished by the guild of which Meadam's Sanctuary and Richards are leaders. Rudolph Renfro and Buffalo A Latino senior graduate of Hampton Institute, pen-sunday in New Rochelle. While here they alled in several home-school mates and friend Sunda June M. M. W. man. Da. M. Catherine A. M. 17. I. M. Mitchell 19. I. I. I. I. 20. I. I. I. I. 21. I. I. I. I. 22. I. I. I. I. 23. I. I. I. I. 24. I. I. I. I. 25. I. I. I. I. 26. I. I. I. I. 27. I. I. I. I. 28. I. I. I. I. 29. I. I. I. I. 30. I. I. I. I. 31. I. I. I. I. 32. I. I. I. I. 33. I. I. I. I. 34. I. I. I. I. 35. I. I. I. I. 36. I. I. I. I. 37. I. I. I. I. 38. I. I. I. I. 39. I. I. I. I. 40. I. I. I. I. 41. I. I. I. I. 42. I. I. I. I. 43. I. I. I. I. 44. I. I. I. I. 45. I. I. I. I. 46. I. I. I. I. 47. I. I. I. I. 48. I. I. I. I. 49. I. I. I. I. 50. I. I. I. I. 51. I. I. I. I. 52. I. I. I. I. 53. I. I. I. I. 54. I. I. I. I. 55. I. I. I. I. 56. I. I. I. I. 57. I. I. I. I. 58. I. I. I. I. 59. I. I. I. I. 60. I. I. I. I. 61. I. I. I. I. 62. I. I. I. I. 63. I. I. I. I. 64. I. I. I. I. 65. I. I. I. I. 66. I. I. I. I. 67. I. I. I. I. 68. I. I. I. I. 69. I. I. I. I. 70. I. I. I. I. 71. I. I. I. I. 72. I. I. I. I. 73. I. I. I. I. 74. I. I. I. I. 75. I. I. I. I. 76. I. I. I. I. 77. I. I. I. I. 78. I. I. I. I. 79. I. I. I. I. 80. I. I. I. I. 81. I. I. I. I. 82. I. I. I. I. 83. I. I. I. I. 84. I. I. I. I. 85. I. I. I. I. 86. I. I. I. I. 87. I. I. I. I. 88. I. I. I. I. 89. I. I. I. I. 90. I. I. I. I. 91. I. I. I. I. 92. I. I. I. I. 93. I. I. I. I. 94. I. I. I. I. 95. I. I. I. I. 96. I. I. I. I. 97. I. I. I. I. 98. I. I. I. I. 99. I. I. I. I. 100. I. I. I. I. 101. I. I. White Plains. N. Y White Plains Mt. Pho length of Maundy Park lang in area of Maundy Park Baptist children to program can dedicate the time to Baptist Church Maundy Park a church interested deserves much to be an interesting Mt. Margaret Hugh a minister and a Mt. Margaret Hugh a Mt. Baptist attendant of Mt. Mt. Mt. Mt. comish Mt. Mt. Mt. Mt. Mt. Yorkers, N.Y. Yonkers, N. Y., Y—Mothers, and Fashion the world over, are always proud and happy to and their children, so well in the business world, but in Yonkers the entire city has gone wild over the success- of Miss Dotty Riddick. She took an examination for the clinical force in the county seat at White Plains, the place for witch, hundreds of our boys and girls, have striven hard, but could not overcome the inside opposition that causes, still stronger today. Briet Mys Riddick passed, under- went many discouraging trials, only to cope, out in the end with a big job in the county seat, the only colored girl in that entire particular department. She is a graduate of the Yonkers Commercial High School, a former teacher at the Memorial, M. E. Sunday School and arden: admiser of out- of-doors sports and a clever sten- ographer. The Knights of the Roupd Table Twelve of this city gave their annual formal reception at the spacious Masonic Temple on Friday evening. The hall was filled to its capacity. The Knights with courteous mannerisms served the guests, while the Melody Dance Orchestra poured forth the kind of jazz that made everyone happy. Miss Helen Wilson of 12 College place graduated from Public School 17 last week, and will enter Gordon High in the fall Mrs Georgia Strothers Sunday school superintendent of Beacon, N.Y. who extended the Methodist Conference last week in New York was the guest of Mrs Warrick and family of 4 Morgan street The work of repairs on the Mesaiah Baptist Church is progressing rapidly. Next Sunday will be calls day at Measiah Re S W Smith has creamed from Providence R.I. to help home where he attended the New England Baptist Convention. He is a member of the board of management. The morning care has taken on the congregation of Mesaiah Baptist Church at the ample after the morning care will show at the church tomorrow ton. The annual dinner given by the Missionaries, Society was well attended and the dinner was a cellent served. Mr. Carrie Gregory was the weekend guest of Mrs. Mary Clabourne of the Wood place Group No. 1 of the home de- partment of the Sunday school of Messiah Baptist Church, held their evening Sunday afternoon. The speakers were Rev. W. Smith T. Tennessey Mrs. M. E. Howard and Mrs. Marie Crier M. Clabourne read a poem and Griffith sang a solo Miss Crape Porter presided on the piano Schenectady. N. Y. Shenerdady N.Y. A delightful birthday party, we were given in honor of Miss Fusiae Williams at the All Star Club of Mose Wednesday evening June 14. Among our present are Ms. Millie and S. Mese Mose Mr. Shaffer Mrs. S. Hun Mose and Mr. Rudge Chappe Williams Mose Long Mr. Ashton Mose Hinton for instmaster and Mese Rogers Solman Office Brown Caramel and S. Thomas Mose Dane aired for the party and gave excellent service June 18 in the town for our husband Mose and Mose Rober Benjamin of New Haven were guests of Mose Smoke of London terrace and Mr. Castell The Pollama Club of the Mose Mose Missing meeting on June 17 in salad and ice cream were served and the members an invited mut and games. The priest under auspice of Missouri, custodian of the Baptist Church on June 10 was a wonderful source Plainfield N J. News memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age 325 Plainfield senior greetings Advertising in The New York Age teaches the most interested business people in the country Treit it and see what good results may be obtained News items for this column must be signed and will be received up in Sunday night of the week of publication Theிரnora is the are Mr. M. E. Reese known a Mother Reese is preached on the 2nd for the 20th of the Ree Day amp; he was gathering. Per the gh Pa and the he preen as Ree by H. Huggard, a the cym of what it is he made the one go to read by Mr. a under the qnothe page, too the 19th of the a Letters to the 19th of the are read by E. Huggard, the the announced that the Mr. Reese has�ques. Re the 19th of the under- the 19th of the he made the one to the 19th of the Reese's day a related of Mr. Reese is a Mr. he are to pass a age super on the 2nd Huggard and R. W. Rodgers of Detroit will make his studio home in Plainfield. He is now the guest of his cousin, Charles Quarterman, prophetor of the confectionary store at West 4th and New streets known as the Sugar Bowl. Pleasure lovers can find enjoyment coller-skating Mondays and Thursdays at the Academy on East 4th street and Watching avenue. The obituary of the late Charles Jackson was read by young Arthur Jones Jr. son of the pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs.' Moses Dennis have made extensive alterations on their beautiful home on West 3rd street. The tired children dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs William Cabell of West 3rd street was quite a success. It was under suspices of the friendship Social Club of which Mrs Cabell is chairman and a good crowd attended and enjoyed the festivities. Mr. John Miller and children of West 3rd street have gone to Gastonia N.C. where she will visit her mother and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs Iaines Gonde of 636 West 4th street have recently had their home repaired and put in fine condition, making it compare favorably with the best homes in Plainfield. Two members of the Mohawk Lodge of Iowa. Spencer and Owens are opening the Clinton Blue Tea Room at 15 Silvan avenue Ashbury Park. It is a fine place for the Mohawk boys to visit when in Ashbury Park. The Rev. D W Hoggard pastor of Calvary Baptist Church preached two wonderful sermons Sunday, June 19 at Bethany Baptist church in Newark Res. H Hurdle pastor A mass meeting under auspice of the local branch of the N A A F was held at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon June 19 The president Dr Thompson presided and Mrs M Brown secretary was also at her post The principal speaker for the occasion Rev R C Lamb was unable to present because of his tumour but the address were made by the Rev R C W Hoggard and Dr R C H Brown and a beautiful solo companion Mrs Amnette Whiting A high class concert at institution The holie of 123 will be held at the Pflaendert Amusement Academy Watching ascent and East 4th street Thurda evening June 2 I will begin promptly at 8 o'clock Mr. Samuie. Pekken. will confined to the hospital but resting a little eating at this writing. Her friends with her a speed-ride. Mrs. R C ambulance will confined to her home but much improved. Mrs. Mary Kiner will at the mess-ending out. The Re M. Herman New are meached aial at Barnet Church Sunda evening June 12 The Re E. W. Wainright easter of Shiloh Baptist Church New York City preached at ar Baptist Church Sunda morning June 12 some of the pastor Se Hoggard Re Wainright are returned from England land Baptist and preached at St Mark 10 in New Late He is in the congregation the greater in the land church preached at the capture in the Dalim Re Hanne R. Wainright mena weather and the top the morning and the amoun SILZ The in the de The Mahala bridge is still getting its island name. So be careful. dent on the m to the in the inch to the mill to ident to them to the W to the fire to the sea to the simple to the aning and to the g to the end Bathway W. D. O. Mrs. Viola daughter of Elizabeth Burch of J. was weekend guest of M. J. W. W. of Stickford. The Sister Baptist Church cause of Harriet has returned Sunday, June 19. Harriet Brown has returned from Bathway Lake, N. I. The Rev. C. H. S. Watkin tor of the Second Baptist Ch with a few members of his attended the wedding of Sarah Harriet to Harney P. Woodbridge. N. J. on June 19. Mrs. P. C. Linton and her new, Master James William spending three weeks in tac- ville. Fla Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C. - The J R. R. McRay, pastor an interesting sermon at the nesterstone Baptist Church morning. June 12 aclusion Miss Sarah Blount a member The Rev Joseph Tibber his choir from Sawyer- Baptist Church, Camden had charge of the service Cornerstone Baptist Shur- day evening, June 12 Two automobiles a foe and a Hudson coach with a coop of chickens treoyed when fire burned June 10 Night night. June 10 The Hud- longed to Mr. Watson and Ford to his sister Mr. Keys The total loss was $2,000 Miss Bessie Moore has after spending several day in Winston-Salem N C Mrs M E Jenkins M Dolees and Miss Mary Griffin tending summer school at the Normal School in Winston Mrs N F Cuffin of Lunt folk was a recent guest ter Mrs M E Jenkins Miss H F Simpson who has teaching in Harnett County School has returned home now visiting friends and rea Norfolk Va Prot W S Etheridge of Bette Academy was the of the sister Mrs M last week Mr and Mrs Matthew and children of 404 White toured Harrison N to attend the funeral of died suddenly AIR STRAIGHT WITH Mme. Hunter's Ideal 3 in 1 Hair Grower A BRILLIANTINE STRAIGHTENER AND GROWER KEEP YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT Makes stubborn hair natural, soft and glossy. It is a wonderful pomade for bobbed hair- keeps it brilliant and in place. Price 75 Cents AT AUTY PARLOR in Harlem specializing in Ma- HUNTER'S BEAUTY PARLOR The most up to date parlor in Harlem specializes in M We Want 1,000 Agent To Sell Hobbie's Farm HAIR GROWER Hobbie's Grower Will Be In One Month For complete treatment for trial hos and be For Pull Particulars Dora Hobbie Manuatu 224 West 121st St New York, N.Y. service State of Tha ess Institution Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE ```markdown ``` COLLEGE BORN CHILDREN BORN HAIR AND BEAUTY BORN OBJECTS BORN There are no appeals for more than one interim O. R. more credit or Our Agents. Maison Fabriqué En 1830 Maison Fabriqué En 1830 South Orange, N. J—Rev Aksaw stretched to large congregations Sunday, June 12. In his morning, his topic was "Blogs of the World." In the evening, his subject was "Talking Centers" that Sunday school there was a full attendance. The young people at the B, Y, P, U, enthusiastically discussed their topic. Last Tuesday, Rev Cosby, former pastor of the First Baptist Church, passed away after a long illness. He was buried Friday. Rev Love of Montclair officiating, Rev Hughes of Orange Rev, Aksaw, Rev Hurdle of Newark, Rev Watkins and Rev Walker all spoke feelingly of the life work of Rev. Cosby Julius Ford of Roland avenue dropped dead from heart failure while driving a horse drawn truck of George Salmon. He was buried from the Audrey Funeral parlors on Prosper Street. He leaves three sisters Mrs Betty Blackwell of Monclair Mrs Nane Wright. Now Haven Conn. and Mrs Mary Johnson of Maplewood four brothers and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Rev E. C Ricks of Pilgrim Baptist Church of Newark had charge of the funeral services. On Saturday June 4 at the A H Treel Wodge No. 611 B P O E of W. celebrated its first aniversary with election of officers. J. Scales is called elder and Leo Dax is knight. The lodge is young but membership of forty will increase with leaps and bounds. Mrs William Taka Academy street, gave a stake sale at her home. It was a big success. The Holy Communion Church School has closed for the summer vacation. Ellie Hope Ford of Alden Street caused the In- lowing order. Bible from her teacher is good and regular at attendance and is sent from the student council. Mr Marie Lane Plantfield spent a weekend with Mr H B Anderson and family. Mrs H B Anderson Master Lemesne and Mrs Marie and Mrs M and Mrs William and fragtown. They also visited friends in Somerset, stopping at the home. M and Ms Gussie Lah and Alfred Wether with Orange Street. M and the second street from the district in Delta Hawthorne. M and Ms David Turner prepares an week end at bush THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY FOR THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY FOR THE FEDERAL RESERVE OF MONEY C New York SEND $1.00 1. ```markdown ``` Railroad Workforce In America Neater and More Intelligent Then Those In Europe on the Rev Henry Hugh Froster of Brooklyn staged to an of Pullman porters in New York some weeks ago, at their memorial exercises, that the porters of the railroad servi- nces represented the highest type of porters in the world, the state was no idle plaudit employed merely for that particular occasion, to be a fact, which the minister either gained from personal or from other reliable sources. Railroad workers of all America are superior to those in European countries, ac- cording to the consensus of opinion of Americans who have done con- tinue traveling abroad. ently, a noted New York alienist, who had returned from a trip, and was on his way to his country home up state, de- the Pullman chair-car porter that American railroad porters suchater in appearance and displayed more intelligence in ork than railroad porters in Europe especially those with whom some in contact on English roads. English railway porters are an untidy lot. Apparently they conception of neatness. Their appearances on passenger are identical with that of our freight trainmen, whose work does bring them in contact with passenger travel. Of course the railway England are not as prosperous as they are in this country, but not sufficient reason why the porters on these deluxe trains don't be made to give more attention to their personal attire are accustomed to neatly uniformed trainmen and porters in my here, perhaps, I was unduly conscious of this untidiness in the employees," said he. But aside from their personal appearance," continued the doc foreign porters do not exercise the same amount of forethought american porters in booking after the comfort and convenience of the passengers Seldom do they make any efforts to assist travellers in their luggage. Women, as well as men have to trudge their bag into and off the carriages no matter how many pieces they may carry. Still, these porters expect tips from the travellers traveling by rail is a much more pleasant occupation in America than from the observations of this traveler, and these recounts are the only heard from other American travelers. American railroad posters are mostly Pulman-porters represent just what the Brooklyn post and they represented The 25th Anniversary of America's Premier Train Celebrated Whenever there is an unusual commotion among the first and Central Station, the one in two things to which all are attributed; Either some noted person to entrain on the 20th anniversary Limited, or it is an anniversary of the train On Wednesday at noon of last week, the latter event was the cause of the commotion. It was the 25th anniversary of America's most widely known train in the activities had a appearance of a bridal celebration, here were flowers, cameras men and all the other items of equipment that go to a unique observance of twenty-five years the three sons of the train looked like a trio of brides, so profusely section garlanded in floral decorations. Passenger in Chicago were in wonder as to whether they were guests of large commemoration or some other event of auspicious happenings. It was only when their red caps told them what it was all that they comprehended the doings. From two to until two forty-five, the time that the first one depicted his amps leading to the train were strung with the men of the road, with passenger and civilian guests and a motto of old timers. Among the other passengers George Seymour now rued who was one of the original English porters on The Century in being questioned as his presence there replied 'Why force old train was just a slight quiver in his voice as he 11. Is A Wonderful Thing two of our guests present are commemoration guide to Porter Joan the Delaware and Hudson Company this column last week, were we the Fire Railroad and ex-president Railroad James Shortly after we Re met Porter Price in one wonderful thing Seldom are appreciated, the token speaks volume of the great Pennsylvania L. A Courrage There is a Pullman porter on a mean little when he starts the Thompson. The information on Thompson was the porter once occupied by a California deputy juvenile Prison The sheriff was Santa Ana, Cal. The officer rented he could have something to eat as the convict decided to make an outlaw chewing tobacco in the sheer proceeded to relieve the officer one of the men's arms toured not knowing what was going on was told to come in. But a arrested pans his head He closed the only safe thing to do. But he fortuitously again and was gunned in the steel door He push the door received another bullet the compartment and grappled with disarming him and held him until again Thompson was highl is present at the presentation to Porter Joseph W. Price Hudson company which prefersreek, were as presidents Fred es president samuel Rea shortly after the token the Price in one of the ars Seldom are railroad emplains speaks volumes for you transviana lines should kno two men give us present at the presentation of the 20th year commemoration gift to Porter Joseph W. Price by the president in the Delaware and Hudson Company which presentation was related this column last week, were as presidents Frederick Underwood of the Free Railroad and as president Samuel Rea of the Pennsylvania Railroad Lines. Shortly after the token had been presented to Rea met Porter Price in one of the arts and said "Porter is wonderful thing. Seldom are railroad employees on handsome appreciated, the token speaks volumes for you. The President entitles of the great Pennsylvania Lines should know." A Courageous Porter man porter in Los Angeles on he starts after his main information comes East. that the porter on at Pullman in california deputy sheriff with the sheriff was returning with the officer removed the hand thing to cat. It was while led to make a break for le co in the sheriff's eyes, blind are the officer of his weapon 's arms touched the compass was going on within ten in. But just at the start He closed the door hast ing to do. But he didn't cea and was greeted by another He pushed it slightly on other bullet. The fourth grappled with the convoy and him until the back he was highly come ended. There is a Pullman porter in Los Angeles, Cal. to whom our mean little when he starts after his man. The porter is A. H. Thompson. The information comes East that on the night of April Thompson was the porter on a Pullman in which a compartment was occupied by a California deputy sheriff with a convict from San Juanin Prison. The sheriff was returning with the prisoner Santa Ana, Cal. The officer removed the handcuffs from the room he could have something to eat. It was while his hands were not as the convict deeded to make a break for liberty. He threw an oil chewing tobacco in the sheriff's eyes, blinding him temporarily. Proceeded to relieve the officer of his weapons. In the scuffle the officer one of the men's arms touched the compartment huzu. Thompson not knowing what was going on within responded to the man and told to come in. But just as he started to enter a bullet zapped part his head. He closed the door hastily which course was the only safe thing to do. But he didn't leave it. He opened it carefully again and was greeted by another shot which sped in the steel door. He pushed it slightly open a third time and the door received another bullet. The fourth time he pushed in the compartment and grappled with the convict. He succeeded in disarming him and held him until the barricade herself slipped the iron Newark Social Worker Denise Announced Dance Michelle B. Wright director of studies in the Friendly Neighbors House Newark, N.J. states the Age that the announcement was made leases of the Newark gathered House Dance was worked and without basis now that the name of Miss Russell was used without knowledge and that others name were attached to the name nor been connected with gathered House Weight has authorized the statement. The New York Age releases in Wright director of the Friendly Neigh- borhood Newark N. supposed to read the papers last week's is the Age under the caption neighborhood House in South Wood House Lance on that since the open ok wrote whose names spoken are truth He is M. Possess the will not engaged in work these base names | the a-d 2e- orob M- e- M- e- orl- rock- orsc on- ba- in the presentation of the 20th year Joseph W. Price by the president of any which presentation was related presidenta Frederick Underwood at Samuel Rea of the Pennsylvania the token had been presented of the arms and said "Price it railroad employees so handsome times for you. The President en- tries should know in Los Angeles, to whom our after his man. The porter in A Hines East that on the night of April Pal Pullman in which a compartment ly sheriff with a convict from Sara returning with the prisoner moved the handcuffs from the rest. It was while his hands were wired a break for liberty. He threw stiff eyes, blinding him temporary of his weapons. In the scuffle she chided the compartment huzz. Thom- son within responded, the rest just as he started to enter a built the dog hastily which course but he didn't leave it. He opened seated by another shot which spee d it slightly, open a third misc. The fourth time he rushed with the convict. He succeeded the barred sheriff slipped he trons come ended his courage. Mrs. Wright anno account for the apparent interest of any person of persons in acting out this piece public the House is open all time and persons of similar concerning any of its activities may be secured Pumpkin in Mr. and Mrs. drink ice cream were the guests Mr. and Mrs. Logan a Sunday. William Jennings, Washington (1) Mr. Max Saunders, John and user ladies of him. Pamplin, Va. Some time ago in this column, mention was made of the splendid report of achievement, submitted to the postal employees of the New York Post Office by the trustees of the Edward. Morgan Foundation. Just a few days ago the writer had occasion to interview a Negro postal worker who had received hospital treatment under auspices of the Foundation. This clark, upon being taken ill, applied to the Foundation for admission to the hospital and was admitted promptly. He was confined to a ward with other pay patients and received absolutely the same kind and courteous treatment. In fact, there was no indication that the doctor or nurse were aware that he was any other than the regularly admitted pay patient and yet the cost of the entire hospitalization to the patient was nothing. Of course, he had subscribed to the voluntary fund established by the Foundation through popular subscriptions from postal employees in the New York Post Office. He gave 10 cents a day but the entire amount of his subcription was infinitimal when compared with the hospitalization costs. He needed and desire to say, this clerk is all gratitude and exerts the praises of the Foundation in the highest terms for its unselfish work This author repeats his previous suggestion regarding the unanimous support that should be given this organization by all of the employees of the New York Post Office, regardless of breed or color. Thus seems to be the first instance where high officials are inclined to assepade and head a movement in which service to rank and hire is the paramount object. However the most gratifying thing about be movement is that it embodies a realization and recognition on the part of postal officiafion that postal employees like other humans can and get actually seek. The old bogey that illness deemed the bodies of postal employees sarcastic seems to have been at last exploded. In direct contrast to the magnimity of mind of postal officiafion more guard the administrating to the illness of these employees is the niggridly attitude displayed in the matter of WEEKLY NOTES WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent Firing on The Strikers The strike on the workmen in the Burma Oil Co. and the Asian Petroleum Co. in Madras has resulted in a most deplorable inciden. An alteration between a workmen and the party of Anglo-Indian and European employees of the Burma Oil Co. led to the use of firearms by the latter, resolving inquiries to 15 persons, and the lives of several peroxis are in contempt. Already there is a complaint land before the police and the officials so that the company men tried to self defence on the strikers. At the forthcoming magistrate inquiry, we understand that the worker would bowen the evidence as they are fully aware that the government would side with the masters. However, should he insisted upon the government that such masters and Anglo-Indian men should be given arms, he will give arms to the other are persuading would appointed people believe in cheapness in Indian life. We new whites are also a large Indians, what would change Probably another massacre in the Allianawala Bag rages, in 1900, which led 40,000 men beheaded upon a public meeting and other Punjab attentives. We never before in recent attentions he knew roots and yet the offence against Indians. epsorias of Private Letters the House of Common and the law put in the Law. We will sign up whether no in all the following he is the official private individual. The answer was: it is not the only one of the most important events, among them the great honest officially ensured over all paper mining was granted by the official paid to the government. we know nothing about the law and happens to be not in letter as we photographed who he official normal times, great ahead to overthrow the law. The Back Bay Lost Back Bay Scandal and no business Saturday "shorts." With the whole outside balletss world, redefining the sociopathic specialty of ballet, the employees to have success drop this daily toll at least by morn on Saturday, thus giving him time to reach the great case spines of wood and stream for a retraining week end, the great. Post-Office Department, the largest business in the United States in point of number of employees, peters nothing beyond what legal consultation elicits or begrudgingly hands out a megareview hour. "short," this gallery in all the more justifying when it is known that officials have discretionary power (without specific legislative mandate) to adopt a system that will permit a four hour day on Saturday. It seems a strange psychology, indeed by which the officials justify their own four hour day (or less) on Saturdays while throwing out the stany one hour to the underdog, and that sometimes under conditions that make even that one hour unappreciated. For example, there is a ruling applied to the day tour that a certain proportion of the men spend their hour off in bed, reporting at 10 a.m. instead of 9 a.m. This hour is considered as their "short" The white employees and a large number of officials of the G P O ranging from superintendents down had a quat-official outing last Sunday. They fired their salaries (some eighty odd man) to the wilds of Jersey where the chief allurement was the promise of real beer. The Gods must have been displeased at the slight given their Negro fellow workers (none of the Negro employees were approached to buy a six dollar ticket to the affair) for they were accompanied by rain and more rain instead of having their contemplated baseball game and other outdoor sports. they were confined indoors to their chicken dinner the romantic art of bowling, and to their real beer. However, given good weather such an outing occasionally a helpful pastime and one that might be recommended to the Negro employees minus the ladies as something that will put quite a kick into their otherwise stand lives. Government of India Mr Nariman a Bombay lawyer who is a membe of the Legislative Council gave evidence before the Bark Bay Commission drawing the attention of the government that there something wrong with the administration of Bark Bay scheme and said that, the higher files have been very diligent in the discharge of their duties Mr Harves took exception to and filed a complaint against the allegations of Defamator person who gave evidence before and commission are protected to law in this particular case government did not help Mr Nariman during the course of the proceeding on the case out the several big European ones who are the contractors do not account book and there they are unable to produce them in the course of the complaint that big amounts do not keep on our book And this makes the legations stronger in the case a could be concluded that the attractor must be a second or third in hiring etc. to otherwise what he should be to produce books from the government records important letters are missing Mr Harves said that he gave more information to the Minister which the whole argument of Mr Nariman stands the business is alleged the officials even got some immunity from contractors. When payable size on the ba- se required they ordered it and there at the house of his tax Roman managing W. Norman conducte W. Norman big offing he expre and hiding in Somalia W. Norman wollers are waived in the Black heart and some tax paye Bakoyo Prisoners Passive Resistance He has a poor body. He has a bad heart. He has a good总体. Rumours are more common than the other. A person's hunger is like a fire. A person's weight is like a fire. He has a hand. The political misuse of the government is a problem. The Delhi Scholars Day of Celebration in India The day is celebrated on the 14th of January in India. It is a day of joy and celebration, marked by various festivals and events. The day is celebrated in many cities across India, including Delhi, Mumbai, and Kolkata. It is also celebrated in some regions of the country, such as the Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. The day is celebrated with great enthusiasm and joy. It is a time for people to come together, celebrate their culture and traditions, and enjoy the festivities. The day is also celebrated with great care and respect, as it is a day of great importance to the people of India. The day is celebrated with great joy and enthusiasm. It is a time for people to come together, celebrate their culture and traditions, and enjoy the festivities. The day is also celebrated with great care and respect, as it is a day of great importance to the people of India. de de de de de de Columbus, Ohio—Lincoln's attitude, toward slavery and his disapproval of the insurrection tactic of John Brown are revealed in a speech he made in December, 1859, at Lizaveworth, Kan., which was discovered recently by Professor Earl W. Wiley, of the department of public speaking, Ohio State University. The speech, as reported by "The Leavenworth Tipiqa," has not been included in any of the collections of Lincoln's address. "The Times" a Republican paper, after stating that the hall in which the speech was delivered was packed with men and women, said "Mr. Lincoln opened by reviewing the territorial policy of our government at the start proving conclusively that it was in favor of liberty and was ever so exerted, except in some of the Southern states, where slavery existed by municipal law or was made a distinctive feature of the articles of session. But when these causes were not there freedom was proclaimed No Interference with Slavery The tathers did not seek to interfere with slavery where it existed, but to prevent its extension. This was the policy of the Republican party to-day. The divisions of sentiment in the Democratic party in regard to slavery, were timid and immaterial. The most advanced element could be of no higher sentiment than an indifference to the peculiar institution of the party. Demo- torism declares slavery as unworthy in itself and then reaches sub- time height when they said they did not are whether it was used inward down. The andfference was all in stave power could ask. I was a virtual cognition of the right claver to unincessate extension. If a house were on fire there could be but two parties one in favor of putting on and the other in favor of setting in fire. But these popular sovereignty laws would stand aloft and argue against interfering. The house must take care of itself subject only to the legislation and the conditions of fire and wood. The speaker alluded with force and will in the great line (which we are assured by Senator Frugilev was ordained by God on the side of which stave labor alone could be employed on the other free above. Thought the Mourn we might be freed. If the line was ordained of God might in the plan and palpable but he had never be able to put his finger on it. Belteved John Brown Crazy he attempt identify the h public part with the light Brown business was a cree creating dudge. Waa glad, he ha the home race under and he hood cross the people The Republic of New York is the first place in which a city has a phas. Brown has a place in path (and the monarch) It is braved. He is not had so a tund to mithman, who odorsen to improve prevention to these was one he were him a step out and no red the phon the R1 he gave a way and killed his high and a long night there one of the most he in his ing where he was a game in the land he not in the the city he was a the a stable sance a gommon he had a way to under the law of the a the to the a wife such as he was a perpetrator the Temes say he did very and from the reg eggs of the case a Acal raneth The Redeemable Rates ```markdown ``` OF EAT, TWO FOR HARDER WOMEN! TWO Rounds OF RODLES. COME TO PAPA. I HATE TO TAKE THIS OFFA YOU, OLE KID. THAT'S NOT GOOD. BE PICK UP SCOURSES AS A CAN OF LADOGHINY GAS. WHAT'S IT GON'T TO BE? TWO Rounds OF STUDY. OR OF SHOW AND ONE OF MICRAN PETE? MICRAN PETE IS THE ONLY GAME I CAN GET ANY JACK OUT OF. MAD IT ALL PETE. CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by M. Y. Academy of Business This is the last call for persons from 10 years and up to file applications for the State Junior Clerk examinations which will take place July 9. for all state offices. Applications may be made at Albany, N Y. Those who wish to take the examinations for probation officer and court atendant will be notified next week of their rating in the test. Female attendant physical test will be held on June 22. The physical test will be held on June 22. The physical test will be held on June 22. The physical test will be held on June 22. For this appointment, the applicant must be examined and in all 41 states referred to the New York State Service Commission as an annotated competitive examination for the position of medical examiner. Department of Labor, from which an immediate appointments are to be made at a salary of $5,000 a year. The attention of our physicians is called to the timely announcement. Applications may be made at Albany, N Y. week. He is to take from the existing examination in instruction. Men of our country are not nearly every brave service except this. The duties are no more those of the Police for the examination for not harder. This contains like or more taking this next civil nation for another. For this appointment, the applicant must be examined and in all 41 states referred to the New York State Service Commission as an annotated competitive examination for the position of medical examiner. Department of Labor, from which an immediate appointments are to be made at a salary of $5,000 a year. The attention of our physicians is called to the timely announcement. Applications may be made at Albany, N Y. The Federal examiner stenographer is on a tour page June 14. Many girls of our city have this examination in the United States Civil Service. Guests At Dorsey Park Farm, Powell, Pa. Installs Officers no later regular meeting. Please find out how to do your first time in the United States. Here are a list of things you need to do: M. L. West Lawson M. Ibar F. W. F. Crace Ritch Mr. Cvelis ... president M. N. ... of our city Please sign up. M. Marri ... secreta 'As ... want a secretary on 1. E A Abbott Made D D ```markdown ``` ESTABLISHED 1949 Mrs Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER Phone University 5120 Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING. Apex System BV APPOINTMENT 720 West 11th Street N.Y. 1 Golden Group Chu Dengue Bulles Leve Maje White Rose Home week. He is to till 60 vacancies from the existing list and another examination is in sight or this position. Men of our group have gone into nearly every branch of the Civil Service except this particular one. The duties are no more exacting than those of the Police Department and the examination for this position is not harder! This column should certain like to see men of our group taking this next Civil Service examination for them. More than 150 hames were certified for appointment in the city and state service during the past week. This number includes nearly all the departments in the state and city service. the Federal examinations for minor stenographer and junior tourist place June 14 to 17, in which many girls of our group competed. This examination will be held by the United States Civil Service Com- mission for three months. The instruments will be handed to be held in September. The pay $1320 per year and the needs of the service in this particular field are great. Applications may be had any time at the Custom House. N Y Academy of Business things to complete read in the 18th graduation exe- cuse held until at the liks Auditorium B department of Education trated in Madison square and his deliv moment and add to the lead with his work the school may have the national Anthem to perform. Worship music by a young Dream as the class this year Magnet has been Alliter Harris says Razolento is green! Alliter Harris one of the country's outstanding actresses says she moves her beautiful silky hair to the regular EXELENTO QU ININE POMADE You can have has just as pretty hair by giving it a good shine. It goes to the roots of the hair to the skin and before you real- ize the damage and more beautiful things before So companies are so that you will be able to and are them regularly that we will and are free of charge, a generalist archive from a valuable book of beauty materials prepared by specialist to the care of attractive propagation open to will and are recommended to our customers our friends. EXFELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA WANTED EVER WHERE Write For Particulars SANTA MIDY Pain caused by BLADDER CATARRH Relieved Quickly by Sental Midy For personal use only assigned to Mrs Gertrude B. Sory assoc. as secretary, Miss Carrie B. Jones of East Orange has been assign to Counsellor Pope B. Billiage as stenographer, Miles Madelillo F. Grissom of Jersey City has been assign to the Acme Handie Company of Jersey City as junior stenographer. 700 subscriptions have been taken for the graduation exercises this year, and it is expected that more will be taken before July 1. It has been learned that Mrs. Bessie Bearden will attend the gradu ation excerises and award "The Mrs Bessie Bearden Award" in person to the recipient. Also Clinton Brooks, Harlem, mostician, and Harry T. Burleigh of St. Georges Church. Fifteen men of our civil service school have passed the post office and carrie test in the past two months. In three consecutive examinations last year three of our men stood highest on the eligible list for this position. In the interest of our medical professional group the Academy has sent our notices to all our physicians to the effect that the State Civil Service Commission will appoint six medical examiners in the State Department of labor at a salary of $5,000 a year, resulting from an examination which will be held in New York during July. STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN When you see the young like a man, the market was famous. Has Straightened the magic Guarnered the cigarettes, returned both. He founded Kemp's high-quality soft, silk-free cigars. He gives a new drug to the regular. We are the 51-bot-out You can be a large regular. We are one of the most developed and domestic Kansas EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. We Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MMZ 3.0LLYGHS OF YOUR HALL'S DRY AND WIP'S DRY LARGE INDIA HOWUP Raising the Scalp and the INDIA embody the Har natu the har and the newly in Rack Bye Hair on Se straight P. Sen R Mail 50c S D YONS general Agent N Central Ave Kiahoma City Old Feastra postage am egle On Face Selling 21 cm FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects Alice Florence Commodore of Rye, Y., is spending a few days in the Arizona, R. H. Mays, 238 West 134th street returned from St. Luke Hospital Sunday, where she underwent operation. She is convalescence rapidly. C. C. Spaulding, president of the M. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co. Darham, N. C., is visiting in New York and called at The Age office on Tuesday. Rev. H. H. Spearman, and Ror. S. Wigfall left Monday night for Pittsburgh. They will attend the Bishop's Council which will convene in that city. Dr. Seth H Hills of Daytona, Elsa, sat Saturday, June 18, for a vacation in Italy While in New York Dr. Hills was a caller at The Age office. Prof. Edward DeHolland, instructor of music, left Wednesday for Chattanooga, Tenn., where he will attend the wedding of his sister, which will occur this month. BLEEK8 Dresamaking School Pattern catalog, Designer Operating, MK Pattern catalog, Designer Designing and Designing Mrs. Munne and Lena Searcy J H Wunter and Willard Penn, left Sunday night at Nashville, Tennessee, where they will attend the Baptist Sunday School Congress. The stock listed the home, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shepherd A. West 132nd street Sunday June 1, and left a bouncing baby girl. The new arrival has been named Mary Louise Turner Layton and C N John stype, well known entertainers who are home for a vacation after a long and successful stay in England, were callers at The Age office last week. Rev Abner Brown, assistant pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, left last Sunday for Pittsburgh. Pa. Rey Brown, congrate to Nashville, Tenn. to attend the Sunday School Congress. The Sun and Daughters of Florida held their annual Thanksgiving services at Bethel Sunday. The or gathering presented a beautiful bunch of flowers, a bee and Mrs. Bobbie mannan. When in need of a position call at LEWIS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wilford Lewin, Prop. 2501 8th Ave near 135th St. near L Good Positions Now Open for Men in all departments—skilled and unskilled. Also Competete Female Help. Open Daily From 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Jane Mabelle Andrews of Denver, of a member of the faculty of Summer High School, Kansas, of Kan. spending the summer, New York, the guest of her, Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery, the soprano at the Emma Rancho House of the 137th Street W. W. A. Closing exercises of Junior High School 130 at Nicholas Avenue and 135th street, will be held at 9 a.m. ms. Friday, June 13. The closing exercises of Junior High School 130 at 140th street, near 13th avenue, will be held Thursday afternoon June 23. The exercises of the other Harlem public schools will be Tuesday, June 28. Invitations are being sent out by the Rev F H Lout, secretary of missions of the A M H Church, for the marriage of their friend Miss Olive Louise amphellb on Rev William G. Drummond on Wednesday June 29. Newly missioned Department building, 122nd 120th street New York City. Mrs Anne Day Shepard wife of James H. Shepard president of the North Carolina college at Durham and the daughter Miss Margaret Shepard and Miss A. L. Huston burial of the college rived in the town of Durham C. These were routes Europe on the summer where they will spend the summer in London Paris and other cities on the continent Mrs Ma. Madison wife of Attorney A. N. Madison sister of burned by the fire June 14 after spending a month as a with relatives and friends a former home Montgomery Ma. White on one half Mrs Madison attended the summer en- tices at Insker Institute the Alma mace and at Alabama State Normal school Joseph W. White Alton A veteran Pullman employee called at the Age of the Reeda and achieved the bandoneon Ball gold reach which was presented by the board of managers by the Delaware & Hudson Co. in honor at conclusion of the 40th annual inspection trip which the board and made with Mr. Price in honor the private Pullman at the time travelled. An account of the experience given in last week in James H. Hodgson column Things Seen Heard on the Age of the Reeda Pullman Ensemble TABLE BOARD Pprivate tab, board, brisss acme. Breast bone cooking. We attend to summer school students. Prides reasonable. Reservations forout of town people. Nice to be 30. West 12th street december 18. June 18-4 The Sunday evening June 19, 1993, arises at Mt. Olivey Baptist Church was given over to the Ladies Advisory of the Chisholm-Beneficial League, one of the biggest fraternal organizations in New York, which is the adjudicator of the White House. This organization rendered an entertaining program and had their annual session prescheduled by the Rev. Mr. Henderson, assistant pastor. The program was as follows: Introducing the mistress of ceremonies, Miss Violet Coleman, by Mrs. Agnes Mason, chairman of the church committee; historical sketch of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Mattie Williams; vocal solo, Mrs. Olive P. Hopkinson; prayer, Mrs. Vivian Bowman; saxon, Mr. Henderson; solo, Miss Melta Desalius, collection, Mrs. Virginia Wetton and Mrs. Lillie Berry's presentation to Mrs. Moyles, Mrs. Desalius, presentation to grandma Dr. Ardelle Dabney's presentation to sonnet, Mrs. Beasie demby, presentation to Miss Hopkinson by Mrs. Lyndia Jones, presentation to Rev. Henderson, Mrs. Frances R. Butler, presiden) presentation to etteeses, Julius Watson, president of the Chickens' Beneficial-league Ushers for the occasion were Mamedias Lydia Jones, Mary Reynolds, Effe Rusa Beglei Embry, Maggie Fegue, Moore and Hurd. At the annual election of officers to the Ladies Accenture to The Club's Beneficial League, held on June 1, all the old officers were re-elected. They are Mrs Frames P Ruffen, president, Mrs Miss Fame Webb, vice president, Mrs Virginia Watson, treasurer, Mrs Mattie Williams, financial secretary, Mrs Laura Brugs, recording secretary, Miss Vivian D Bowman, chaplain Mrs Effra Russ and Mrs Moore, conductress, Miss Minnie Tiantor, seer at-arms, Mrs Helen Pugh door-keep, Mrs Matte Eggan and Mrs Mary Reynolds, marmalah Harlem Public Schools Designated As Vacation Playgrounds By Board The Board of Education is establishing 100 new vacation playgrounds this summer and among those designated are five public schools located in Harlem. These are P < 19, 89 Benox avenue 134 and 135th streets, P < 90, 134 and 148th streets west of Seventh avenue, P < 119, 131rd and 134th streets, east of Eighth avenue, P < 136 Edgcomb and N. Nicholls avenue at 135th street and P < 139, 139th street east of Seventh avenue. All the playgrounds will be supervised by experienced leaders and a program of activities has been mapped out this should in terrest all the children Well Known Women To Attend Frogs' Frolic Philadelphia, Washington, Seattle more, the Jersey connection and towns adjacent to New York city will be well represented at the the Frog. Thursday evening June 10 at Manhattan Cavern 155th street and 8th avenue. Every indian county to the affair being the largest attended dance of the early summer season. Prominent among the boxholders, Mary Bessie Miller Mrs. Kate Cormon Mrs. Lucy Cole, Mrs. Adine Venir, Mrs. Elizabeth Manley, Mrs. Emma Layton, Mrs. Ivy Nunez, Mrs. Sughler Mrs. Nora Johnson Mrs. Sadie and Mrs. Estelle Lastro Mrs. Lottie Ivie Mrs. Renie Lew Mrs. Family Dwon Mrs. Mayne Navage Mrs. Clement Simpson Mrs. Maud Ferguson Mrs. Frank Clar Mrs. Jesse Bungg Mrs. Jordan Mrs. Maud Smith Mrs. Flosser Reynolds Mrs. Willemha Adams Dr. Gertrude Harrison Gladys Walton Mrs. Harriet Nees Mrs. Bess Williams Amanda Kemp Mrs. Helen Miss Nadine Capeland Mrs. Rearden Mrs. Harriet Maurice Lathert Mrs. Blossom Holland Mrs. Baummer Mrs. William Huether Jackson Mrs. Colin Trees Mrs. Pauline Hankley Charles Mittie Debautier Sub Sampe Jubb and the Chicago Buffet Luncheon Given Mrs. Mattie H. Chaves M. Maud Jones of 666 St. S. alive avenue entertained on Monday afternoon June 20 in home of Mrs. Mary H. Chase of Chicago. Miller hometown was served by guests of Mrs. Maud Chase. Chicago and Middletonola Jolaamp Letters Patterson Mabel Smith Berrera Brown Zelie Kamp Emma Lorenze Lolaiking Moresa Swan Duerre Browen Frances Dunlap Lester Mitchell and Janetette Walker The Scotia Chau.er the regular monthly meeting of the writing Chapter of New York and county was at the residence of Mr. 137 Edinburgh avenue Mr. McCaffrey gave an interesting talk at current events of the month. After the business session the museum would be elaborate collage by Meddames Films and Clark and Miss Huns. Mr. And Mrs. William Seagrove spent the weekend at Atlantic City. Mrs. Elise Rodgers of 31 Irving place is confined to her home with a sprinkled milieu. Among the patrons of Prol Clan Holden that were presented at Gates Avenue Casino, by June 16, was Rhoda Clark, daughter of Mrs. Henry Scaly of 50 Rodgers avenue. Allen Jc Cole, 257 McDonough street, entertained a few friends Monday evening. Among them were Herbert Bank, Walter Ford, Leonard Lawrence, Samuel A Gibbs, Charles Harris and Alonzo A Moses The First Battalion, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, N A S. A. E. A. A and A. under command of Major Athlete Pope is putting forth every effort in preparing themselves for the trip to Chicago in August to the Supreme Lodge. Mrs. Virginia Watson, president of the Sisterhood of Mother A M E Zion Church, motored to Brooklyn, accompanied by Mrs M. J Brooks and ofrine Campbell to witness the parade on Thursday and were the guests of Mrs. Georgia Berry 017 Herkimer street Berry of 017 Herkimer street Miss Idanac Truly fraternal and sister worker, left the city Tuesday, evening to Cleveland, Ohio where she will be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Kathleen W. of the Ashland Place Branch (017 Boree) turning Miss Truly will be the guest of the order of the eastern Star and the magistrate branches in Cleveland On last Monday evening the regula meeting of McKenzie Lodge, No. 43, K. of P was held. A goodly number of people were present including some visitors from Ben Hur Lodge Chancellor Connamander Sir B. J. Black was encouraged at the excel lent reports in reference to the coming of new members McKenzie Lodge will celebrate its 10th anniversary on Monday evening, July 11. Mrs. Mary K. Gardiner of am bridge Mast will speak at oncord Baptist church on Friday evening 24 Mrs. Gardiner will be the guest of Miss Alice Thompson Pres of Concord Lunen Shower Club. All Federation club members are invited to be present. BIG BOY SCOUT BENEFIT By request the Ladies Auxiliary of Solanum Presbyterian Church will give the one act comedy "Nay at with Flowers," Mrs. M. H. Phillip director, Thursday evening June 16, 1927, B. F. Central Branch M. C. A. Auditionum 55 Hannon Blare to the benefit of Troop No. 55 Boy Nuts of America, Paul A. Strawer Southmaster Troop No. 55 headquarters are at Carlton Avenue. M. A. The boy will produce "Say with Flowers" M. M. Magger Franklin Mrs. Gertel in Unmarried Mrs. Bertha Hill, M. M. Ingle Johnson Mrs. Pearl Robins, M. M. Joseph Robinson, Mrs.ora Thomas Mrs.osa Daniel, M. F. Frennock Reese and Mrs. errudte Marten On the program will also appear M. M. H. Dodd President of Green District Assembly and M. James R. Purgeon Founder Troop No. 50 who will make an appearance. The boy will be in attendance to give them information on using the will demonstrate. Lester And Perry by Lichten The public will normally invited attend and will be able that the attendance will be large, encourage the ladies presenting the play and those who are working hard ge necessary co training Very truly yours Paul A Stewart Soutmaster A Somithe Executive Secre- tary Red Cross Nurse Corps Heard Sanitation Talk under the auspices of the North Harmon Red Red Nurses Corps a acute was given by Dr. Dhomun Wood or camp sanitation and all at sea shore and innite ture was given at the 80th Harmon Armory 143rd street in evening June 17 largely attended by the Red health aides where the ship supply and refreshment are theatre. This is an a series curries by given Miss Mabel aaron R. Miss Marian Petty R. Miss Margaret Greth and Miss Iceloline H Wun field R. serve in charge of the meeting In the 8th June at 8 p.m a cure and moving picture entitled. Thumb Up was given at the Teachmen Union League Hall 23 West 81st street. A large class of Red Red health aides received Mary M. H Winfield R. and Daryle Dale Secretary Self-Confessed Thief Given To New Jersey Militarist, ar. M. Quintan in the Washington Height Court turned her New Jersey attorney into a lawyer. She was rendered a headstrong woman. Ma. Wade a long-time robber. Goodie a bearded man. $1 a revolver on the van where she plowed him and that since that time two efforts at suicide had been failures the gun missing five both times. Extradition paper were served both the New Jersey offices on June 11. III. John H. Smith Receiited Grand Master For Eighth Term What was classed as the most peaceful and harrowingious session ever held during the seven years that John H. Smith (33) has, has served as grand master of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc. of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York, came to a successful close with a banquet at Roses restaurant on Lews avenue at 14 a.m. afternoon, two days at the King Solomon Masonic Temple, 71 West 131st street. It was the 21st annual communication. III John H. Smith was relegated grand master for the eighth time. Prior to the annual communication the members of 25 lodges assembled at the temple on Sunday afternoon, June 12 at 1:30 p.m. and paraded to the Metropolitan Baptist church, where the annual sermon was delivered by the Rev William A Campbell, pastor of Little Mount Zion Baptist Church, who P D G. M of the Order Over 1000 men and women were in line. He spoke on the subject The Home, the Lodge and the Church The sermon was followed by a splendid program Oswald Pigrim P D M introduced the Rev H Leigh Jones grand chapel as master of ceremonies Several pleasing solos were rendered by Mrs Hazel Wright Mrs Collins and Messer Carrington and Anderson all of whom are members of the order. This was followed by the annual Mason review by Grand Master Smith I ever seat in the space needed face was tilted and standing down to a premium when the grand master asks to deliver his message Over 1,000 persons were present. He spoke on the press of Union Among the Warriors Maasone Groups". He all spoke of the numerical and material strength of the order and of developing a national and international lodge in Brooklyn with visitors of the house of warriors who are housed there, sessions each day on Temple. On the second day the annual election was held. There were few changes to the grand lodge officers. John H. Smith was elected to the eighth time as grand master. The other officers are James Bavne, senior grand warder, Seph Simms Junior grand warder, A Newell senior grand deacon Charles Skippe Junior grand deacon John A. Harteau grand causer Leah Harteau grand secretary Gunber batch Taylor, The Rev. H. Tomas and Matthews of A ban were appointed grand chaplain. All officers were installed later on. H. Tomas R. Batzroy G M An Amnesty Free and Accepted Mission New Jersey was a visitor and delivered an address on Sunday. Much beneficial legislation was passed at the session. Inaugurated by M. Smith from among them, among them, the Sovereign grand commander to Williams M. Mr. Smith was the captain man presents during the session appreciation of the great work Ministers Have Outing At Bear Mountain The closing outing of the Inter dromational Ministers' Meeting of New York and venues was held Monday, June 22 at Bear Mountain. The score of simulators who attended acut in automobiles, taking the east bank of the Hudson River North and the west bank south. The party stopped at the Walker Home at Lexington on the Hudson and the Washington being home and the lakes. The event was spent in games and a longed in the upstarts of the Bear Mountain Inn. Rev A C O'Leane provided Dr.ullen made the engagement in the ride Rev A L De Mond. Memphis. Dennis was guest. Braithwaite School To Hold Commencement The annual graduation exercises of the Branwhatee Shortland & Business School will be held at Imperial Elks Auditorium W4 West 129th on Friday, evening at 10:00 beginning at 9:00 lock. The commencement address will be delivered by A. Philip Rangliff, editor of the Message magazine. Twenty students will receive diplomas on having completed a business course. Abertha Crosses May Logo Course Rene Luriele Roberts Olivia Mangierne. Naomi Merchall, Matilda Meade, Mattea Tola Hedges, Ella Allanwalt, Diana Davis, Helente Schmidt, Diana Darcey, Higherte Brouse, Jorke Darcey, Higgerthe Brouse, Dorothy Lankey, Charles Sheed, Annette Cunningham. Shortland speed certificates will be delivered Dana Jackers, Heleg Willis and Adder Desmond. 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City --- 3.000 Hear Grand Master The company of the Harlem Lawyer, Atticus Paid a string tribal to be one of their number Saturday evening. June 18, when a testimonial banquet honoring Atticus was held at KYPT, attendant Daniel Atticus Atticus of New York County, Mr. Dyke, has been active in the civic and political life of Harlem for the past five years, and was appointed to the District Attorney's office about six weeks ago. The barrister was at the St. Luke's Dining Room and a fine menu was served by the management. It consisted of Consomme, oilies, broiled spring chicken, candied sweet potatoes, green peas, spiced apple jelly ice cream, chocolate wafer, cafe non and mint. Attorney Arthur A. Madison, president of the Association, presided and introduced the following speakers D. H. Williams, secretary of the Hirten Lawyers' Association Vernal J. Williams' Justice Sidney C. Crane of the Municipal Court and James P. Ifill. All the speaker-paid tribute to the worth of Mr. Dyett as a lawyer and citizen, and expressed their belief that the guest of honor was worthy in every way of the new honor that had come to him. Mr. Dyett made a fitting response and thanked his friends for their land expressions of regard. There were several hundred people attendue the banquet. other attending the banquet. Other members of the Association present were William T. Andrew Poeh B. Billups W B Bush, Rush Rard E Larey Allan Dingle Sydra L Christian Stanman M Dougus Lens L. Flagg, Oscar Garrett Lennur L. George Newton Gregg George E. Hall Sylvan Hart W H. Humphreys Freed Johnson William D Jones James W John Louis A Lavelle Flier M Charles Lynch Joseph M Milo M. Murray Miles W William L Patterson Lamar P John B B Thurme Vernon Judith James S Watson Lewis Watts R Huth W Whale and Watts Ruth H Whaley and Hortage Williams Fern Rock Camp To Open On July Second be last member, party of person took place of Thursdays of June 16. He was who was recently sent to a though the line was filled by weing was an uncomorbable line was of the same type and was turned his Miss's azer planet and Charles's gramine. The girl is Beaus Arts Club were however and the supplied the guests of the city with gas paper caps of various balons and with his made cake. Them the high spot one came when a presentation in the rather backed note book with the name engraved upon it was made to their club mate Carrie Rassor. Miss Rassor, who is student of the Beaus Arts Club, was leaving for Brown Maw Summer School for Women Workers and industry. To be hoped it have several lub members in the Bar and Summer School for Women Workers in Industry also Miss Morville Anderson has been accepted Two girls who are delegates from West Side Branch to Prospect Conference June 18- July 1 with Mrs. Mildred Wood the industry secretary met on 17th street branch with the other Prospect delegate on Thursday June 16. A recent trip to Cumberland Island was reported with high glee by the girls. The trip was conducted by the Physical Education Department under direction of Mrs. Nelson but the sub girls got in touch about the latter's career interests and the frankster stands loved them nothing. The girls are lining up for a camp Fern Rock will open on July 2 with a special rate for the week end at the Fourth Mrs. Naomi Vincent Is Hostess To The Entre Nous Club Mrs. Naomi Vincent Is Hostess To The Entre Nous Club Mrs. Naumie Vinson 221 West 18th street interurban members of the Fort Nixon club at their regular meeting saturday afternoon June 18. At the annual home we specialize in decorating the mansion and the house. Lunar was served. Prints were made by the Hunt fellow Ms. Marianne amabille of Ms. Vernon the guest room and Ms. Ruth Logan Roberts second Ms. Hattie Barrent first club prize Mrs. Davis Chambers second. Other guests present Mrs. Anna Johnson Mr. Bessie Rose Mrs. Walted Bismuth Mrs. Leila Waltes and Ms. Marion Turner. The artist presents Mrs. Hattie Ribert Marion Weina (Glad) Hattie Walted Hardy (Glad) Hattie Walted Hardy the members Antoine Pogue Nam Amont and Miss Floribault Pogue The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opponite Harlem Hospital --- Hosca B. Campbell, a student at Harvard University, has again been selected by the Union Circulation Company at 5. Colliumbus Chapel, this way, to direct their education in a subscription campaign by Negro College students this summer. Mr Campbell is now organizing a college tour in 100 all the leading educational institutions of the country, including Morgan College Howard Lincoln Virginia Union and Hampton Institute. These students will be divided in teams and scattered in various sections of the country where under direction of Mr. Campbell they will anvay for subscription to the leading magazines and newspapers of the United States. A definite quota will be assigned each man, and if he is successful in securing the number of subscriptions allocated to him, a scholar amounting to $175 will be paid him at the end of the summer. In addition each agent is allowed $21 per week wages and an expense account of $250 weekly. The Union Circulation Company is the first large subscription agency that has given an opportunity to Negro students to do this work during summer vacations. Mr. Campbell was given this kind several summers and he was so successful the means was induced to put the Negro agents under his summer a large share in the being turned over to the agents. A number of students formerly worked in the Pull service during the vacation period are expected to go into this work. Mr. Campbell office is the headquarters of the company. Smith, Cite and he can also be used at the evening at the street branch. M. C. A. West 15th Street Carlton Avenue "Y" Is Scene Of Big Banquet inner was given Thursday evening June 10, at the Carlton Ave. M A C 405, Carlton avenue, broken by the Sterling Forest Inn for those who make up summer colors at Greenwood and A. J. The dinner was attended by six invited guests. The guest of honor was I. Ols Switt, nature editor in the New York World. He addressed the guests on the subject the Mat of Life and the Cosmic Wind Alexander F. Müller presided D. J. Bruce, president and A. L. Lomither vice president of the company addressed the guests and acquainted them with facts about their company. Those present were Miss Bennett, Miss M. B. Bond Mrs. D. J. Bruece, Joshua Carter Mrs. N. J. Cromber, Mr. and Mrs. Clement D. Costa, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elys Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. W. Gardner, Dr. George Haynes, Miss Beatrice Henderson M. and Mrs. Pugene Henderson M. and Mrs. Johnson M. and Mrs. Gordon Lines. Mrs. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Martha Mee. M. and Mrs. W. Lee Malone, M. and Mrs. Maloney, M. and M. and Mrs. Medley Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Ptaa Moore, Harry J. Moore, and Mrs. S. A. Phillips, M. John B. Flowers, Miss Gossen, St. Edward M. and Mrs. Paul Stewa M. and Mrs. Edward L. Luther M. and Mrs. Walter H. H. H. and Mrs. Jesse W. Welsh, Mrs. Anne Wel- won, M. and Mrs. William Wel- wins, Mrs. Hattie Williams E. H. Wilson Mrs. Elizabeth Wright M. Zull M. and Mrs. Andrew Van- kener, M. and Mrs. Cleman and Mrs. Fhrase Cumberland Employment Agency CANDY ICE CREAM SPREENS 2340 SEVENTH AVE W 127TH ST Ice cream supplied on short notice for all occasions Telephone Audubon 10140-10234 Branch Store Telephone Plainfield Academy Plantfield 4899 THE SUGAR BOWI Charles Quarterman Prop Confectionary and Ice Cream Cigars Cigarettes-Stationery Morning Evening and Sunday Papers 421 W Fourth St Plantfield N J Broadway Auto School Broadway Auto School . 21 WEST 20TH STREET Phone Morningstown 9194 New York, U.S. Special $10 Auto Course UNDERTAKERS HELP WANTED Wanted—Salesmen or salesladies to sell high class men's neckwear direct to consumer liberal commission. N Schmidt 99 East 116 Street at Park Ave April 6 3m Wanted—Salesmen or salesladies to sell high class men's neckwear direct to consumer liberal commission. N Schmidt, 99 East 116 Street at Park Ave April 6 3m Attorney Myles Paige Heads Alumni Ass'n of Alabama State Norma Attorney Mylee A. Page returned New York, Monday June 11 after a two week vacation in Alabama. White, the south Attorney Page attended the commencement exercises of the Alabama State Normal School at Montgomery and delivered the commencement address to the graduating class. It was his first real experience in alma mater since his graduation in 1917 and he reports that the school is making remarkable progress. One of the features of the com- ment extremists was the orga- nization of a general alumnae association with Mr. Paige as its head. Up this year Alabama State Normal had had only a state alumnae organization, but the school has no such leaders. Mr. Paige in years and the graduates have scattered so, it was decided to en- large the Alumnae Association to include those out of the state of Alabama UNDERT Tel Harlem 5063 E. A. M. Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST New York (Downtown Branch) 310 West 41st Street Tel Pennsylvania 9126 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attention Amplify Service Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd St Near Lenox Ave Phone Ha.lem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 4 WEST 130th STREET New Jersey Avenue New York City H. A. HOW FUNERAL 2332 SEVENTH AVE First Class Service at Modern Your Imps Broom Street, 230 West—Room or room furnished with kitchenette privileges provided with other modern improvements improved and lady to share room interior with changed. Furnished Suite To Sullivan, 4 room furnished ap- partment all improvement in July and August. Written B. N. X. Ago. St. Nicholas avenue, 444 near 13rd street—Furnished 'apartment tablet. Also, 7 rooms and born unfurnished, for rent. And furnished room for light house keep- ing. Ring hall Apt. 8. Furnished—Unfurnished St. Nicholas Ave, 444 top floor. One unfurnished room usable for respectable couple or person, Mrs. Harris. 612 St. Nicholas Ave.—All private rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Top Floor. M. Thomas TWO NICE ROOMS FURNISHED Hotwater, Steam Heat use of kitchen. 3 minute East 180th Street Subway References Exchanged. Cal 18ckawanna 0134 or W chester 2925 June 25-2 mo. St. Nicholas Place 18-20 corner 151st St. 34-5 rooms, modern improvements, reasonable rent, colored tenants permissible Apply St. Nicholas Place 80 court, New Apt. House opened for respectable people 34 large rooms in improvements. Each room pres- near 153th St. and Polo House Phone or inquire sup't Audun 2300 UNF APTS. TO LET 69th Street, 329 West—3 an rooms, $10-$15 monthly 69th STREET 329 WEST Three and four rooms, $10 $15 mo 99 St 16 W—Large, light apar- ment, 4 & 5 rooms and bath stream heat, hot water $45 Apply Supt 101st St 50 East—6 rooms bath, electric, hot water, newly deor- ated $40, Janitor or telephone Lenox 3669. 315 West 121st—6 exceptional rooms adjoining corner, ground, middle and top floors $55-$60 151st Street, 448 W—4 an rooms, all latest improvements Inquire superintendent MONTCLAIR N. Will lease new apartment first three of two family, house rooms, unimproch, open fire pla- ce, bath, hall, closet, bus and trucks for good schools. Apply to W. W. N. Central Val. pur M. M. Ph. 811-811-811-811 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 V Age HOMES - PLAINFIE N 23 Miles To New York Plantfield better home children get appointment C Douglas Real Estate erty Street Plantfield N CAMP SITE IN STATE ISLAND For Rent—New people in a place to camp in a da in the summer will grounds near the beach in Boulevard near Braeh over Sprague Avenue Apply Mr. Sprague at State Island N terms ANNOUNCEMENT I want to announce the opening of my mottage at 1061 A Spring Lake N Mrs J Jacombe June 7 TAKERS W DAVID BROWN Undertaker a Establish Under the Management AWAL SEWER AND MARCELLE BROWN CORP Walter L Rowell Assis HIGH DECADE LICENSE UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENH AVENUE 1343th and 1353th St Telephone Bradford 0143 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave...Brooklyn (Corner Jefferson Ave PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERK MINERAL DIRECTOR & EMBA LABOR FUNKAL PARK 268 West 132nd Street Between 27th and 8th Aven DOLPH WELL L DIRECTOR And the State Press Use of Church F lection Invited