New York Age

REPORT NEGRO IS NAMED AS LIBERIAN MINISTER Say Russian Soviet Propaganda Among American Negroes AGREEMENT REACHED ABOUT ELKS MEETING following the legal proceedings in Newark on Monday the warring factions of the Elks came together in a conference which it has been authentically reported, an agreement was reached whereby the convention would be held in New York City, as originally planned In the conference with Grand Exalted Ruler J. Hinley were his attorneys, Perry W. Howard, Eugene Hayne, Working and Oliver Randolph. The New York Elks Watkins and Oliver Randolph The New York Ells were represented by Dr Hudson Oliver Charles Hanson, Francis Rivers, Pope B Bullups | Dalmus Steele and Dennis read proclamation is expected to be issued early next week binding the one ordering the convention to Cleveland and cam naming New York City as the place for the 29th Grand Jury Injunction Stops Ells Convention From Going To Cleveland-Newark May Be Compromised City-Selected Judge Clark In Newark Federal Court Grants Extension of Time To Enable New Yorkers To Get Agreement From White Elks Newark, N. J.—Thursday, June 23. Justice Runvom of the Federal Court, granted temporary injunction to the New York Lodges of Elks restraining Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson or any of the grand lodge officers from continuing their preparations for the grand lodge convention in Cleveland. The injunction was granted on motion of Attorney Francis E. Rivers, representing the New York Elks. Police Deny Steinberg Has Access To Reports On Accident Cases the New York Eggs fell agreement, judge Clark around the two faculties that motion be held on some secretary, preferably New- hie's "Grattian Law" Rivers sprang a surprise and lodge attorneys when judge Clark the State of a similar law to the law in New York, and got the convention was and last year, no one enforce this law. Thus the contention of the law is that the law BROOKLYN ELKS ARE STIRRED BY BOLDEN'S TALK Franklin Elks and a large gathering of their friends were stirred to frenzied approval when the Rev Richard Manuel Bolden speaking at the annual celebration of the birthday of the late Paul Laurence Dumbar jumped from the pulpit and shouted "To Hell with Pistley Wilson You Elks should hold your Convention right here in New York." Aroused by a high pitch of excitement, the audience threw hats and handkerchiefs in the air and the outbreak amounted almost to a stampede. WINS PROMOTION Man Kills Woman, St. Louis Preparing For 28th Annual Session of National Negro Business League, To Meet Week of August 10th Predicted to Foreman, U. S. Post-office, July 1—In postal service ten years Capt. Rufus Athina Is New Postoffice Foreman Captain Rulus A. Atkins, of 248 West 190th street has been appointed foreman in the United States Post Office, effective July. Captain Atkins is appointed to serve in recognition of the achievement of colored employees in the postal service, and is in keeping with the policy of the department since the appointment of Alexander der King, superintendent of Station "U" on East 106th street. Captain Atkins is a popular officer of the 369th (Old Fifteenth) Infantry, of which he is the regimental athlete officer and commander of Company "D" the machine gun company of the First Battalion. He is a member of the 22nd Assembly District Republican Club 145th street and Amsterdam avenue John A. Bolles, Leader. Captain Atkins has been a total employer for the past ten years. In addition to his membership in the 660th Infantry he is a member of the Southern Birmingham League the Antioch Lodge of Lions, No. 66, Prince Hall and the Alpha Physical Culture Club. DANIEL T. TEAGLE, MASONIC MASTER, WINS PROMOTION Daniel T. Teagle of Mr. Readlust avenue, who recently elected Grand Master of the Prince Hall Masons for the State of New York has been promoted to the position of foreman in the Post Office service. Mr. Teagle has been a clerk in the Post Office Department in the past twenty three years and has recently been attached to Station L, 120th street and Lexington avenue. Mr. Teagle is a native of Larson town N.Y., and has been a resident of New York City since his early youth His promotion came at the suggestion of Fred R. Moore of the New York. He will begin his new duties July 1 St. Louis Preparing Session of Nation League, To Meet W St Louis Mo. the local but newsmen, consisting of the St Louis Ideal Holiness League under lead- ship of President Albertson are making elaborate preparations entertain the National Negro B nner League. The will meet August 11, 1915, earlier than has been ordinary. The earlier date has been named by President B. M. Moreno as result of a conference held with Supreme Court of the U.S. of the Knights. Dabkins and Carl G. Robert presides at the National Media Association when organizations are scheduled open the month of July 17. According to the New York Herald Tribune, the flame of Bolshievism is being concentrated on the United States of America by the Soviet government at Moscow through the instrument of the American Negro. In a long expose, the Herald Tribune correspondent tells of the training of Negroes at a special college in Moscow, called the "University of Far Eastern Peoples" in the kind of propaganda the Russians desire to spread in America. Leaders of the propaganda here are called to be Richard B Moore, and Lovett Fort-Whitman, both former residents of New York but now living in Chicago. Fort-Wittman was the organizer of the Black National Negro Labor Congress, which then Communicatic activities are alleged to have been masked. Spent Year In Russia He went to Russia in the early part of 1924 and is said to have spent most of the year beholding with the soviet chefs and lecturing in the possibilities of Red activities in the United States He explained the possibilities of spreading propaganda through the Negroes and the soviet officials were so impressed they commissioned Fort Whiteman as the one to begin an organization of Negro workers for this purpose Richard Moore has recently been sent to Chicago to edit The Negro champion official organ of the American Negro Labor Congress. A meeting was held in New York recently under auspices of the Negro Labor Congress and it is reported that the congress will open a school in Harlem this summer. It is reported from 50 to 100 young Negroes have been sent to Moscow for training since the return of Lovett Fort Whiteman in 1925 Man Kills Woman, Commits Suicide A man and a woman are dead as a result of a quarrel Saturday night. A note found by police read. She ordered me out at the inn two weeks ago. I came back last night we had it out and I killed her. The bodies were found in the two man's apartment at 60 West 140th street. They were identified as those of Sister Bessie Donahue and Luther Hall. The woman had been shot in the left temple abdomen and left lung. The man had one bullet in his temple. A revolver was found with an exploded shell. It is said that both were nailed and had mates in the mouth. For 28th Annual National Negro Business Week of August 10th Male have expressed a desire to attend the business men's meeting and the change in date was agreed upon so that one would be able to hold and attend the series following week. The Dyess in Chicago and the doctors in Detroit. This will allow also members of the Films grand lodge who want to attend the Business League session and other Petitions or doctors gathering among them to reach the Films meeting, scheduled to Tuesday August 23 President Abbasatha is among the local assistants of the local business men one of the minor tax collectors of West Bank. He is a member of the Merchants' Exchange, Commerzbank. Costuma's Services Lauded As New Leader Is Selected For 19th Assembly District Washington, D. C. Fears entertained for several months of the possible appointment of a white man as United States Minister to Liberia were set at rest this week by a well-authenticated rumor that a representative Niger had been tendered the portfolio and would likely apologize. Mr. Trump said the Admnistration was deeply considering the possibility of passing a resignation to the single Black republic, but that permanent members of the race concurred Republican leaders such a move would meet with the general disapproval of Negroes everywhere. With the Firestone Co cultivating thousands of acres for rubber growing and the development of the country, other industries, Liberia has taken a more important diplomatic and commercial status. Former Philadelphia Dentist Is Arrested In Tarrytown, N. Y Farntown, N.Y.-Dr Clinton, a former resident of Philadelphia, who is said to have practiced dentistry in that city, was arrested on June 25 at the home of C Thompson of Webber avenue on a warrant charging him with practicing dentistry without a license. He was released on bail for a hearing this week. Costumna's Service As New Lead For 19th At the same meeting in which Assemblyman Abraham Terrenna was elected executive member of the 19th Assembly, the colonum was passed express at the loss of David B. Stuart the retired leader, she praised his medical service and his willingness to address the weak and helpless without regard to age or need. Michigan is Brown dept. of the Seventh District Municipal Court was designated by theerman Samurai in favor of the Republican County Committee to preside at the election and Mr. Brown also introduced the resolution expressing regret at the retirement of Mr. Contina. Assemblyman Lemthal was placed nomination to become leader in the district. Charles W. More and the nomination was accompanied by Israel Felberg minister of New York County and by Moss Mae Simmons. When Mrs. Ruth Jones secretary of the County Committee and the roll call Mr. Lemthal was nominated by elected. After the election was made by Attorney Sydney M. Louis former eminent on Central Republic Mrs. Mae Simmons and Head of Moss county edited by Ph. Agr. The resolution was sent to Mr. Brown and nominated without was as follows. Whereas the Hon. David I. Harris has been elected as the executive member of the 10th Assembly District Whereas he has resigned as such The New York Age Sends 6 Barrels of Clothing To Refugees Through the liberal cooperation of readers and friends The New York Age was able to send six barrels of clothing to victims of the Mississippi flood the past week. A number of the contributions were received without the name of the sender, and for that reason, we are unable to publish the list of contributors. However, we wish to thank all, who asked the worthy cause, and also to acknowledge that the appeal is closed, as no more contributions will be accepted. Car Stalls At Crossing Young Albany Matron And Friend Are Killed Albany N. 1 While arriving from a bathing party Thursday night eight o'clock the automobile Mrs. Mary K. Briggs of Bleecker street was driving stalled on a airroad crossing near here and was hit by a Trot train Mrs. Briggs was killed almost instantly and the other occupant was so seriously missed she died Saturday. The late Mrs. Briggs was only twenty-three years of age she is the wife of Martin Briggs and in addition to her husband is survived by two children, an aunt and a host of other relatives and friends. Ms Lauded Her Is Selected Assembly District Semblu District to devote its intensive affairs and Whereas during his six years of uninterrupted services to the community and his continuity and Whereas a public trust man is the chief purpose of this trust heart is easy to reach and not the thrill and excitement all the time man and man leo and Whereas the member organization of the added member desire to test very high appreciation of the heresy and act the following Resolved that the member 19th Semblu District meeting assembled by the trustees R. Costera as leader and secretary member of the district recent and reliable to devote all time during its existence whilst maintaining the highest ea After Two Weeks Hearing, 2 Indicted Prohibition Agents Are Convicted With Dixon, McCann, Briggs, Freed As Result of Testimony Brought Out In Trial Both Administrator and Assistant Admini- "Whitten, not guilty; McConn, not guilty; Briggs, not guilty; Warner, guilty; Harvey, guilty," was the verdict given by a jury of twelve men Tuesday at 3:15 p.m. at the Federal Court. Judge John C. Knox MISS L. H. TAPLEY RESIGNS AS HEAD SPELMAN COLLEGE Distinguished Educator Served 37 Years With Georgia School Atlanta Ga. After thirty seven years as a member of the faculty of Spelman College including se- venteen as president Miss Lucy H. Tapley has resigned and been named by the board of trustees as president emeritus. Spelman was founded by Miss Sopha R. Packard and Miss Har- ter F. Jones both New Englanders. Baptist school for girls and Miss Tapley joined their forces in 1890. She became principal of Spelman Seminary in 1910 after deaths of the founders and it was under her administration that the institution was advanced to college rating. Miss Tapley was resigned but the latter was cared for and released and it was until the closing of the At the same time he boarded as Ms. Laplieu, successor M. Thorne M. Reed who has made wide and broad service the educational front. Miss Reed shelton from the International Health Board, the Rockefeller Foundation in which she was commun secretary in New York. M. Holtskite colleg le in 1900. M. Reed served two years as alumnus secretary at that institution from 1911 to 1920 she was secretary. Reed College Portland, Ore. then as acting pres ident in place of President Lester she had resigned on L. she Rockefeller Foundation Howard Officials Dine Liberian Cabinet Member Washington D.C. (D. W. Paine Liberia Secretary) Pub- lance Instruction was uncleer guest Monday June 27 of Howard Uni- versity officials Dr. Moore a W. Johnson president and Dr. Frem- mer, Scotia secretary prepare these screenings at the Walton New York and Dr. A- grenue P. Lakeman director of Public Health and Hygiene of Howard University Liberia's new educational and health programs more informally discussed. This ended a two week's trial in which four former federal prohibition agents and a civilian were charged with accepting bribes from Harlem bootleggers. The testimony given out at the trial is responsible for the suspension of Major Augustus Hesse, assistant prohibition administrator of New York and the transfer of Major Chester D. Mills prohibition administrator of New York from the New York post to that of a zone supervisor followed by his resignation from the prohibition force effective July 1. The jury went out to deliberate at 12 11 after the judge's charge. At one o'clock they were recorded by guards out of the building for funcheon Back at 9 o'm, the jury again went into deliberation and announced that they had reached a verdict at 3:15. Iurv Renders Verdict The crowded room was silent as the jurors filed in and took their seats, grim and solemn in mien. The defendants were nervous and showed that the trial was beginning to seize down their nerves. The clerk in the court asked the foreman for the jury's verdict and the foreman arroged unsteady and nervous and pronounced the words that were to determine the futures of the men. Immediately after the verdict was announced Judge Hines discharged Briggs McCormick and Dixon and told Warner and Harvey to be back in our friday, July 14 for sentence. It is reported that the jury on the first ten minutes stood 8 to 4 conviction of all the defendants. However, later ballots brought the jury into agreement on the conviction of Warnand Harvey and the acquittal of the other three. Summing Up The Case. Ithus Hallbeimer counsel for Warner was the first to sum up the case for the defense on Friday afternoon, June 24. He talked to the juror from 2:40 p.m. to 3:25 p.m. and scored the government witnesses whom he characterized as the scum and dregs of Hallem, all whom were acquitted. He asked the juror not to hold the color of the men against them saying that they were not responsible for their color. He said that the prosecution in a verdict of guilty there would be benignity standing up in Hallem, that it was a prosecution agent would want to work in that section and that instead of 74 speeches Hallem would have 1,000 clauses upon a clause was the most to be, accused, and that even the fictitious attorney, although innocent and resented, the accusation Seated Major Heine. His wife quickly followed by Margo Pollock, attorney, for McCann. The case was then adjourned until 6 p.m. at which time Renald McGhee, attorney for Beigy, resumed summing up for the defense. He scored Major House for his screaming prejudice against the coloured agents and called the whole thing a sting, something connected by the head at 1 Park Avenue. McGhee called the case a trampled-up which was proved by the methodology used in trying to browbeat Briggs into admitting something of which he was innocent. He said that McGhee was wrongly brought in to the case so that he wouldn't be too apparent that the prohibition heads were precluded against Negroes. Rern Budd, counsel for Harvey, ended the summing up for the defense by scoring the government witness. He compared the defense witness to the government's and asked the jury to take into consideration that all of the government's charges with the exce The Federal prosecutor M. Lumbersy summoned us for the government from 2:35 until 4:35. He started by saying that he was the most distressing and ill-sounding case that he had ever concurred. He said that the case had enough creditable testimony to convict all five of the defendants. Explaining Major Heise In returning to Major Horse Mr. Lumbard said that the government could afford to have men of the major type in an executive position and that he was being taken care of in Washington. He explained the major actions by saving that man's real which had prompted him to use such distracting methods as he had employed on Briggs. The character of the government witness was proof itself, said Mr. Lumbard that the men were guilty. He said that one could not expect any man who accused of arguing brides to go among honour men and demand brides. The government has not offered immunity to the hostageger to come and testify in this case. Mr. Lumbard said. In this thing Mr. Lumfim- kker called Harvey, the brains of the conservator, was much as had more care than the agent and had refinement for the政 ment. Rings was called the ideal tool for the police con- trol would naturally carry him in all the need and he would be the one to tell the reciever he be the taking money from his tenper sars who frequently placed "numbers." Judge's Charge On Tuesday The judge charge to the u-ur was put in until Tuesday by the request of the u-ur wriven who said that the u-ur should either have a case or morning. His lie has lasted from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. and was described as being a na- and as impartial a anyone ask. He told then that an ind- ment a mere question charge the defendants are put in quired to la- la- la- prove their innocence since the harden of pro- certis with the government Continuing his charge Judge Know said "If any of the witness is either for or against the defendants have satisfied in even one thing, then their entire testimony may be disregarded for false in one thing false in all things It is claimed that incumulation at evidence is personal and as direct evidence The judge can only be involved in a case if he has acquitted a bad act or an indictment However must a person be a person in a case In including no evidence in an indictment that he be found guilty he be asked for failure The judge should be informed as the indictment charges the juror that he has been involved in an indictment regarding probation it information should be given them العربية ```markdown ``` Dranglingh S. President ST. Wilkinson of State College foreign lessons or Boston to them weighting of the Sun, Robert appointed standing committee the summer school that open the June 20. Three kindred student teachers enrolled in the summer parments. About twenty towards a degree in Science, activity life science working in the Teekee School Learning Centre for advance education. The hundred are in the mums many method school and they have enrolled in the high school. On Wednesday evening June 11 together social activities on White Hall State college recreation committee of the summer reputy. This committee conducts Hilming chaframer Miss Hurlung and Heng musical and arts Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — "The hospital at Tuskegee is rated by the Veteran's bureau as one of the best in service," declared J. H. Baxley, representing Director Hines of the bureau, in presenting to Col. Joseph H. Ward, medical officer in charge, the keys to the new recreation building dedicated at the U S. Veterans' Hospital. No 91 Saturday afternoon. Mr. Baxley commended the service which Col. Ward has rendered in establishing and maintaining the high standard which has merited the bureau's rating. It was an appropriate step on the part of the government to establish this hospital here adjacent to Tuskegee Institute where the spirit of Booker T. Washington prevails. No more worthy a successor to Dr Washington could be found than the present principal, Dr Motton. As a native Alabama man I am proud of Tuskegee Institute and this hospital, Mr Baxley said. Caring For The Patients Accepting the keys to the building, Col Ward acknowledged the responsibility it entailed and called attention to the fact that the purpose of the of the government's hospitalization program was to provide for the welfare of the veteran patients. The history of the building was reviewed by Dr Robert R Moron principal of Tuskegee Institute, who first advocated the location of the hospital at Tuskegee and granted the Institute land to the purpose. Dr Moron appealed to the patients to continue to show that loyalty to the flag and country they had snow oversea. He commended Col Ward upon the effusion was in which he has banned the hospice: Adjutant-General R. F. Burtler representing Governor Brig. Graves said that the state of Alabama was proof of the work of the Veteran burger in locating the hospital in this state and adjoint to Tuskegee Institute where the men could be inspired by the atmosphere of the Institute. G. R. Edwards, mayor of Tuskegee introduced Adjutant General Burtler New Plant Cost 875,000. Carence Wine patient in the hospital expressed the appreciation or the men for whom the building was erected pointing out the needs for recreation in a full life. The American Legion of Alabama was represented by S. C. Crockett department adjutant who brought greetings from the Legion. Music for the ceremonies was rendered by the 4th Infantry band or Fort Benning Ga. The new building provides a place of recreation for the men confined in the hospital. It is an attractive brick structure built on the modern colonial style. It offers a theatre with a well equipped stage and a seating facility of 50. They are also a billiard room a rest room a kitchens and office space for the Red Cross. The building was erected at cost of $70,000. The equipment cost $5,000. Rangg堡, D. C. Saturday, June brought to a close the week con- ference of Smith-Hughes and jun- cation workers at the state A M College under direction of John Burgess state stinters; teacher from Smith-Hughes works leaders of locations work both are led discussions and made addresses among them were H. H. Da gen: Federal regina agent in Washington, D. C. under Peterson state director in Mollotte rangg堡 Count, supervisor H. H. H. Dillon counts supervisor D. R. W. Wilkinson president of State College Rev. H. H. Stann superendent of Griffin, a da rief and H. H. Shifles assis- state agent for Negro schools the judges gave the best pro- gres for Iowa to Great Bran- n. N. Albans individual pri- ces for Lance H. H. H. H. H. wine St Albans School stood and are our second the Brightham Memorial School last chindale and our second and the Sullivan third in poultry Dunion Memorial School was first and St Albans School second individuals W Brightham and Frederick Evans St Albans second and Leven third were awarded in Bea Alabama Episcopalians Meet at Tuskegee Inst. Record Attendance As Ministers Meet At Hampton Institute Hampgrof Institute, Va. - The four tenth annual Ministers Conference at Hampgrof Institute closed with a record attendance of 359 ministers from eleven different denominations. Rev. James Glenn Atkins profes- sor of homiletics at Auburn The ological Seminary. Auburn. He gave a series of lectures on preaching Dr. William D. Berry pastor of St. John Congregational Church. Springfield. Mass stressed the importance of studying the community in which institutional work is to be done. Rev Howard Thurman pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church Oberlin. He gave tour lectures in the problems of youth Other speakers were 16. Nathanie Denu, director of music at Hampton institute, who spoke on the music in the church Kemper Fellerton or Oberlin, Ohio and Kieron Hobbs secretary on the National Council of the Young Men's Christian Association, New York. The annual sermon delivered by Rev Charles A. Lindley, pastor at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church Philadelphia, Pa. The Minister's Conference began fourteen years ago with an attendance of 23 since that time 70 different ministers have attended its sessions 18 denominations from 11 states and a total of 2068 ministers have come to Virginia to attend its season. Judges To Award Prizes For Observance Of National Health Week Tuskegee Institute. Ai nouncement was made here this week that the following persons have been invited to serve as judges to award prizes to the cities which have be- observed the National Negro Health Week, April 10. Mrs Alice Shum- bler Nelson, public school teacher and journalist, Washington D. John C. Dancy, executive副 ary of the Urban League Detroit Dr. Dlyde Donne, secretary the Nationa Medica Association Durham ham G. George W. Lee, dean manager of the Atlanta Insurance company Memphis William W. Walker managing editor of the Washington D. Ed. Indian Miss Virginia Wing of the Cleveland O. Health Council representing the National Clean up and Pamper Up Rean and Monitor. Work director of the Department of Records and Research Tuskegee Institute Three silver loving cups are awarded annually by the National Clean up and Plant up Campaign. Guests of New York City to the other省 gave first second and third respects to raising the level of Negro real conditions during the campaign. Cannot took first honors in 1920 in Atlanta second and Baltimore and All states entering the contest are requested to send in their papers later than July 15. The National Negro Business League Tookee Institute Alabama is an auspices the campaign is under. The awards will be presented to the representatives of the winning club at the 28th annual meeting in Chicago. Reports are sent at all des observations health week and area an increasing prices in Carlsbad the commissary the Negro WHEN YOU ARE You may not be able to man like you do until and before he could get died. You may be too but when, the DEATH you are busy or not not be wise then to stop out of every nine applienced. When you are in nine Every man accured, insurance of he sair until you are in you hear the rolling of NOW while you are alive NORTHEASTERN LIFE WHEN YOU ARE READY TO INSURE You may not be able to get insurance. Many men have been until after the taking of a policy and before he could get it was struck down and died. You may be too busy to talk to an agent, but when the DEATH summons comes whether you are busy or not you have to go. Would it not be worse then to sit and get ready NOW? One out of every nine applicants for life insurance is rejected. When you are ready you may be the one in nine. Every rejected applicant could have secured insurance if he had applied in time. Don't wait until you are an insurance outcast and until you hear the tolling of the Death Bell. Do it NOW while you are alive and well. NORTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARRY H. PACE President Capital Fully Paid $100,000.00 Home Office Newark, New Jersey Ask About a Policy At Your Age Agent WRITE FOR TERRITORY Home Office Newark, New Jersey Ask About a Policy at Your Age Agents Wanted WRITE FOR TERRITORY --- Wilberforce, Ohio—United States Senator Simpson D. Peas was the principal speaker at the oath con- summation exercise of Wilberforce University, which came to a close on June 16. The senator issued the achievement of Col. D. D. Peas, who began as a teacher and later became a spiritual address. He graduated from the University of Delaware and from the graduation of the University of Pennsylvania. Arts, the highest qualification for a municipal School, he attended the University of Pennsylvania. Robbin- town, New York, graduated from the University of Pennsylvania. Musical Conductance, New York, gave the Concert. and diplomatic service awardees. The following distinguished guests were also conferred: D. J. Browne Myron W. Adams of Atlanta University, L. L. D. Mayor, William Hale Thimpson of Chicago, L. D. Senator Simeon D. Fay of Orlando, D. W. Wilson Loewes president of the First Standard Bank, Louisville by A. M. Clarence of Walker, principal of the Palatka Fl. High School. A M. In an oratory contest on Tuesday night, Harry Roberts won the Rust prize, Audrey Walker the grant prize and Theodore Randall the prize prize. As the outstanding athlete Harry Wufang Ward was honored with a silver loving cup, the gift of the Royal Crescent Club, Inc. Prof. B. H. Green, head of the Department of Chemistry, was honored with the presentation of a silver loving ring and a 17 jewel brunet watcher in appreciation of his 25 years service to the University. The presentation was made by Laurie Cann, magna cum laude, the class of 1927. Prof. Green made fitting address of response 53 Receive Diplomas And Certificates At Bordentown Commenceme Rentown, NJ The units are the commencement exercise with annual commencement exercises. Hordertown Manual) Freeming School were made notable by a innovation made by the State Board of Education had authorized the education of the schools high school, work to the full tour, years with誉誉 recognition by the State Department of Public Instruction for high school credits. Fifty three students received diplomas from the school or certificate of trade or academic work completed. Prize awards were as follows: Cark Van Neechen Scholarship of $150 H W Williams, Trenton. H W Williams, Trenton. Society Scholarship James Peene Museum, Regina Memoria. Society Scholarship James Peene Museum, Regina Memoria. charity ormelope at West programe of Reg. Florence Raigolph in Jersey City, Mummits Ridge, Louise Johnson, Orange, Frontin Elk. Beaches Slation Fosse W兰坦. Cim Scholarship. W兰坦. Nora Hillman John Stephenson and Rimo Newton Plainfield scholarship Club prize Herber Brown Geo Clark Agricultural Mose. Black Heller Hager M Scholarship. Basier Medal donated R. Melara. Ashber Thompson Dr. Media Atlanta Dr. Media Grant Montana prize harris Zormeloe Other prize carrion in Florence Geneva City Mudford Tadarac Cape May and Helen Ienkins Mountown Jherber Wilson Newark and James McKnight Jersey City Presbyterian Church In Germantown, Pa. Erects New Church Building western town Phi Fatha Park have been bury the Rev R. P. M. are ministered had an ash are buried in burial on June June 26 in honor of the one stone laying on their new building at 1111 Pollock avenue. The program included a ground address bury the Rev. John Ha- lee pass of the cemetery Fresh cream church building of the person bury the villi grand chance this Pennsylvania and un- address bury the villi by Do. READY TO INSURE we can get insurance. Many inter the taking of a policy it was struck down and busy to talk to an agent. summons comes whether you have to go. Would it and get ready NOW? One ante for life insurance in re- ready you may be the obes- jected applicant could have had applied in time. Don't insurance outcast and until the Death Bell. Do it live and well. INSURANCE COMPANY Newark, New Jersey Age Agents Wanted TERRITORY SCHOOL RESIDENCE and SCHOOL Building To Be Erected For Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing According to plans finally approved by Borough President Bruckner of the Bronx, Commissioner of Welfare, Govr and Mrs. Wm. B. Given Jr. of the Lincoln Hospital Board, the Lincoln Hospital School of Nursing, first school for training colored nurses, for the degree of R.N., will soon have the most modern and advanced residence and school building to cost approximately $1,000,000 when comm- pliedly equipped. Plans for the building were drawn by Pleasant Pennington and Albert William Lewis, architects after conferences with the Lincoln officials, and are planned to feature "livestockness and homeliness." Contract for erection of the home has been awarded the firm of of Caldwell, Wingate Co. The Lincoln Hospital was established in 1839 to furnish a home and hospital for need and indigent colored citizens. The first location in 1841, who at the Hudson River and 51st street in 1845, the institution was incorporated with an endowment of $2,000 and moved to 40th street and 4th avenue. To Present Site In 1898 Another move was made in 1890, to 1st avenue and Avenue A, between 64th and 65th streets, occupying a two-story frame building with wings at eight angles and another building was added in 1890. This location was maintained until 1898 when the present to 141st street near the Sound was purchased and a new home on the institution built. With this banner the police was changed so that the hospital was for both cloaked and white patients and added a nurse nine feet in. Adored women the old folks home emanated an angled name being altered in Lincoln Hospital and Home. the first major class to graduate in 1900, with six members. Now the growth of the school demands the facilities to be available with completion of the new building. The structure is to be erected on the different levels of rock on the site with the entrance on the Bentley side giving an entree view of the river. Permanent gardens will be flanked by a curving stairway leading to the front door. Rooms For The Nurses A fully-equipped library with a auditorium seating 150 with a good red stage with footlights and a room with a kitchen and service room attached and the control desk will be on the first floor, the floor below will be the dining room and kitchens for the dining room. The graduate nurses and combined care and waitress service undergraduates. The graduate nurses will have one wing exclusively the undergraduates on the other. The undergraduates will have a large sleeping porch in outdoor sleeping quarters. Each nurse save probationers will room alone. African and West Indian Immigration To U. S. Washington D.C. Since July 1926, 770 native African blacks are reported as having entered American ports, seeking permanent residence April of this year was a heavy month with 101 African immigrants listed. During the same month native Africans departed from the United States on route to their native land, while in the ten months period July 1927 April 1927 inclusive a total Africans left this country. The West Indian immigrants for April totalled 22 with a grand total total in the ten months period ending with April 1927 while 11 during April and 662 during the ten months. An imbedded om HAVE YOU AN For a time week and day through Yonkers, Tarrytown home) through Osming to Peat Westchester Bank on road Peekskill) then turn to left on LARKSBURG MO Large Dining Room Rooms $2.00 per night Rent Dinner MAKE RESERVATION City Office 256 Telephone Bradhurst 3611 SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Penna. Address BESSIE JAFPA Prop HAVE YOU AN AUTOMOBILE? For a fine week end drive take the Albany Post Road through Vonkera Tavortown - Passing Mine (C J Walker's home) through Osamning to Paskalkli. Then turn East (right) through Paskalkli then turn left to Milies East of Paskalkli) then turn left to left on Bagger Street. LARKSBURG MOUNTAIN TOP INN Large Dining Room Dancig Hiking etc Rooms $2.00 per night Raising water Electr. Light Dining Room $10.00 BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Love to Portsmouth the garden apend your vacation where the with nature most beautiful to alluvial moonlight on the water beaches in Maine and New the White Mountains Rathing Boating All Home Cooking—Fresh V Everything First Class Retent MADAMR A 57 Salter Street home to Portsmouth the garden spot of New England, to apend your vacation where the air is refreshing and balmy with nature's most beautiful scenery of the countryside and the alway 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 Fishing Motoring All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables Moats and Sea Food Everything First Class Retire Reasonable Write for Terms MADAM A R BLANKS Chase H. Anderson of Jacksonville, Sla 1200-Acre Fla. Trac Jacksonville, Fla. The United Investment Corporation of which Charles H Anderson, former bunker and nationally known business man, has sold a 1200 acre development tract near St Augustine Fla. to H. E. Downing of Cleveland, Ohio. The sale price was $45,000 and Mr. Anderson was the broker in the transaction. The purchase is reported to have been the agent for a Cleveland syndicate which proposes to spend $150,000 immediately in developing the property Since completing the sale of his property Mr Anderson has gone to Cleveland to interview other representatives of the syndicate for the purpose of interesting them in a real estate development in Jacksonville. He hopes to have modern homes erected for colored people that will be sold to the occupants on a rental payment plan West Virginia Grand Lodge, K. of P. To Meet Charleston W. Va. West Virginia Pythians are getting ready for the grand lodge sessions to be held August 2 to 4. A statewide campaign is being con- structed by twenty-five girls and the most popular will not only be crowned queen at Camden Park on Thursday evening August 4, but she will be the honor guest of grand lodge and grand court at the Supreme lodge in Chicago August 1928. A Princess Reyor a pageant of Darnon and Pythias and a Mardi Gras and torchlight parade will feature the season. The West Virginia Polytechnic grand lodge is one of the largestest or organizations in the state. It has given financial aid to individuals and organizations saving in the race some of its most valuable holdings, one such piece of realty being valued at more than $200,000. A pyritian home for the aged is erected on a farm near Barboursville on which an orchard contains 2,000 peach and 1,500 apple trees. Valuable properties are owned by Harleston Huntington and Keystone. And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 FOR RENT ROOM HOUSE PURNISHED 170814 Baltic Avenue Atlantic City. N J For Information call Morning side 2145 M Thomas. 6 rooms bath electric, hot water newly decorated $40—Jquire Janitor or Telephone Lenox 3509 AUTOMOBILE? take the Albany Post Road Passing Mine (C) Walker's Oakkill Then turn East (right) to Shrub Oak (45 miles East of Barger Street to UNTAIN TOP INN Dancer Hiking etc Danning water Electric Light er $1.00 N8 - $18.00 PER WEBK Wetter 135th Street Summer H. Park Pro June 24 A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city convenience and country comfort. Horseback riding tennis, beautiful walks and scenery Excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week single room and board $1 per week each two in a room and board OPEN JUNE 29, 1937 den apot of New England to the air is reeleding and balmy scenery of the sunrise and the air. A few minutes ride to all Hemphshire and a few hours to Fishing Motoring Vegetables Moats and San Pond Reasonable Writer for Lemons R BLANK6 Portsmouth, N. H. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—It should be the aim of an educational institution to stimulate a creative atmosphere at least a generation in advance of contemporary life according to Dr. Philip Cox, Professor of Secondary Education, New York University, who spoke to the summer school student at Tuskegee Institute Friday. "Tuskegee Institute excelsifies this aim, for the principle of vocational education advocated from the beginning by this institution is now almost universally accepted by both colored and white schools. Tuskegee's greatest contribution has been in the application of philosophy, science and art to use the speaker stated Others who addressed the students during the week included Dr. Spriight Dowell president of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburnd, who called attention to the need of industrial development in the South as well as agricultural. R. R. Tayler director of the Department of Mechanical industries, Tuskegee Institute, who told of the conditions in the flooded district which he had recently visited as a member of the colored advisors commission and the problems which rehabilitation presented. A. L. Holsey, secretary to the principal, who outlined the extramural program of the institute, and Prof. George W. Carver, agricultural chemist who exhibited some of the products which he has been able to make out of the peanut, the sweet potato and clay. National Baptists Pass Resolutions On Flood Relief Agencies South National Baptists Pass Resolutions On Flood Relief Agencies South Nashville Term. The directors on the National Baptist Convention, A. Dr. I. Williams, presidents in session in the Morris Memorial Building Nashville on June 25 passed upon many important matters among which was the flood situation of the Mississippi delta. The following resolutions prepared by a specta committee were unanimously adopted and ordered given to the press. Whereas a most devastating flood has swept over the valley and delta on the Mississippi River in which millions of dollars worth of property were destroyed (the armed industry retarded and later conditions) almost completely paralyzed. Whereas thousands of our people living in the territory have lost property and have suffered the disorganization of their bones and have been forced to live under conditions that compromised the health and their lives therefore. Be it Resolved, that our sympathy be and is hereby extended to these stroken people in their informate pigh and assure them of their readiness to help in any way possible, through our own organisations as well as through other well established relief agencies. And Whereas many reports have been circulated throughout the countries as a mistreatment in our people or leavers and in refuge camps, and as a mistreatment and discrimination the distribution of relief funds and supplies, ended through the Red Crown, to which thousands of our people contributed in all parts of the country. Therefore, Bri Resolved that we are sincerely depressed and condemned the statements are true in a section made with and prosperous by the labor of man generations, our people and where millions of them have their homes today. I hope that our people may always find peaceful and happy evidence in all parts of the country under the protection of our laws impartially administered. Resolved that the National Baptist Contention L S A hereby appeal to the charitable and selfless organizations all over the land and to the constituted authorities in the several states to see to it that our people are treated as other law-abiding citizens who love their country and are love the flag. JAMA 5 Cent Fare Zone Excellent Church New Exclusive Homes $6,350—$350 cas Wonderfully well built rooms sun parlor breakfast n on tile batha shower parque heat beautiful electric fixtures attachment to steam boiler lau Wonderfully well built homes large plot immense rooms sun parlor breakfast nook stairway to attic with on tile batha shower parquet floora spacious closets heat beautiful electric fixtures artistic decorations attachment to steam boiler laundry in basement PIPE BROS. INCORPORATED 93-05 Stutphin Blvd.. Jamaica Directly opposite L. I. R. from Broadway Jamaica L. FREE AUTO phone Jamaica OWN YOUR in the south where most of everybody who is anybody own my own someday idea is in it when they become grown ups The same can be done rig may take a little more cash—m rate look at property No 247 and see us. You will be curpr Own Home Direct opposite L. L R R Jamaica Main station from Broadway Jamaica L. (seen late from New FREE AUTO SERVICE OWN YOUR OWN HOME in the south where most of our people come from see everybody who is anybody owns something. A little home my own someday' idea is in the minda of little children when they become grown ups 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 a rate look at property No. 247 West 128th street then com- and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can can- Own Home The congregation of Kendall Memorial Presbyterian church by arrangement of the church extension. Society, enters organization of the church structure on West 12th street recently vacated by St James Presbyterian church going in on Sunday, July 11 at which time the Rev. Thomas J. Harris, comes to the pastorate in response to the church's call to signify the pulpit at Bethany Presbyterian Church. Englewood N. J., after twelve years service. Rendall Church was founded by the Rev W R Lawton who served as its pastor until retiring from active service in the ministry. The Rev J. W Manoyan served next and he is being succeeded by Rev Harris. The new pastor is a splendid old Englewood, model of edith that cost $36,000, and increasing the membership from fifty to 200. He is a graduate from the college theological department of Johnson C. Smith University, Charleston N. C., and was mayored in 1950 to Miss Willie M. Bower of Charleston. Proachers' Institute At Bettis Academy Trenton, S. C.-The main session of the Proaches Institute Betsi Academy will be held July 11 to 15, with regular course lectures by the Rev J E Greene C Caldwell Jackson Davis. The Rev G Lake Ims W. T B Williams and Dr J H Dillard Open meetings for the general public will be held at 11:15 a.m on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday and at 8:15 p.m on Monday and Friday BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR Buyers, Sellers, Investors, HARLEM BUSINESS BUILDING No Charges for Listing 2505 Seventh Avenue Room 103 Bradhurst 920 Oct. 18, 1919 DESIRABLE HOMES IN Westchester County and Long Island Cell or Write A. T. ANDERSON Real Estate Broker 328 LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 4327 A H. TAYLOR Legal Representative 214 S. 7th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. E. TO LET IN N. Y. Age Building Two large, light rooms, stair heat electric light-Suitable for aflies or beauty parlor Apply In Office 230 WEST 1854 STREET N.Y. We Have A Number Of Fine Investments Propositions For City and Including Summer Hotels & Boarding Houses Will be glad to mail fuller informa- tion on request Philip A. Payten Jr Compan 328 LENOX AVENUE (chat 1238 and 127th Stel New York City Halton 2002 AICA easily situated, school one block away For Colored Families Nothing More To Pay For 3 Months homes large plots of immense book stairway to attic floors spacious closets, rooms artistic decorations, w dry in basement OWN HOME our people come from new something. A little home the minds of little children are property owners right here in New York City for very much more--but a West 128th street then com- ed how easily you can use The number of colored waiters in the beach front hotels of Atlantic City is growing smaller each year. During the past twelve months three large hotels have replaced their colored help, dismissed 76 waiters, as did the Royal Palace and The Infant, both employing more than 50 waiters each. Because of this situation the National Urban League at 17 Madison Avenue New York City, was approached and T Arnold Hill of the Industrial Relations Department was dispatched to Atlantic City in an interview with a representative of The New York Age. Hill analysed the situation as follows: to be done in education for the four schools attended by Negroes are well manned and the vocational direction of the adults in the evening schools and the pupils in the day schools seems wisely handled. There is much need for recreational facilities and the health of Negroes could be greatly enhanced. In all these directions in which There is no danger of an imminent loss to Negroes of all the books in which they are working, but it is quite probable that some are wondering a change in the racial identity of their workers. There is no doubt, but that the race is losing ground in both the beach town and the side street beach. The president of one of the large hostilities had this to say regarding his future policy has as as we become conscious that we are losing, trade because of the employment of coloured help — this day we change. He explained that he had some very fine men and named two or three of them but that he could get away to lose business to his competitors who hire white waiters and bellboats and would not do so if the employment of white help would give an even break with them. Unpleasant HatNo The all use of complaint is not the number of the waiters are obliged to make them inefficiencies an industry. They come to them showing signs of all night activities and are uncleer smoking odors, which have been the constant complaint of host patrons. The men, are said to be in places of ill fame supposed to number more than 700 in the Negro district' which are perished to sun under the protection of the political authorities now in power. There is considerable need to the reports of uncleanliness the experiences and observation, the handwriters and other employees about the hotels prove. The more repossessed employees have come compounded because of these conditions knowing that their jobs are already unless there is general eminent in the character,程度 rendered by those who now are the possessors of compulsion. The Age has heard presser reports that petition sent to the charge of many men in the administration now ad to rule Atlanta to train an hand appointee in which work from the had the indicae are held on the number 1000 against them. The ministerial case here must be real estate thus represented by the lower element upon the long hard the minister are in on and that colored help urged to retaliate for their support their employers. work Is Vital to be done in education for the four schools attended by Negroes are well trained and the vocational direction of the adults in the evening schools and the pupils in the day schools seems wisely handled. There is much need for recreational facilities, and the health of Negroes could be greatly enhanced. "In all these directions in which maladjustments are so evident the League, in accordance with its established program could inject its technique and experience. There are doubleless other ways in which an agency of both white and colored people could render valuable practical service." Corporation could be assured. GIRL CHARGES THEATRE HEAD WITH PREJUDICE Attributes Dismissal As Cashier To Discovery Of Racial Identity GIRL CHARGES THEATRE HEAD WITH PREJUDICE Attributes Dismissal As Cashier To Discovery Of Racial Identity Miss Evee and Sawyer 241 West 15th street she was on week ago with some friends a cashier at the Odeon Theatre with street and eightth avenue charges that he was summarily charged Sunday evening without warning and despite the fact that the management had found no answer with her service and she attributes her dismissal to low prejudice on part of Manager Shap who supervise the operation three M & Thea trees in Harlem—The Odeon New Douglass and Roosevelt and Manager John in the Odeon The Odeon has catered largely For Odeon she catered largely white patrons in its neighborhood blood, but as the colored people have gradually extended their residential limits the Odeon audience have become mixed in the pool that said colored patrons are the majority. Miss Haw can now complete de- taires upon that her dis- hards willwed the discoveries by Me. bin that she was not a sh- hadow and her another slo- d and had been employed at the time age was continued. . Pleaser Given clared have no other ashes had been taken. A haunted her turing I have she had been held in the Miss Mae. After waking she had been had been attention he the with a agreement where he fired. The had been had been peace and take ha had been asked reded he mong him and that dered he ease he further cha ma mining he he New had he had he the Mae he he he Wal NEW HOME FOR THE MME U. J. WALKER-MNFG. CO. ```markdown ``` Magnificent Structure Erected to house Home Offices and Factory at Indianapolis, Ind. Dade Undertaking Firm Now In Harlem After 16 years as morticians at 239 West 3rd street the undertaking farm of Rodney Dade & Bros has followed the march of the people and come to Harleston, being now located at 2244 Seventh avenue where M. Dade has acquired a new house for his business. The structure is a corner of 132nd street and the main floor has been refurbished so that the form has its affair. Seventh avenue a spacious shape with entrances from 132nd street as well as from the avenue and with a morgue and stock room in the basement. A large bodies from morgue in car of chapel. Expensive area required and in making them Mr Dade by eliminating a broom apartment on the Wild Side street has added three convenient store rooms all rented with the already occupied by a braun parker. A laundry and table shop will occupy the others, other rooms for more located by the basement. The former entrance contains on upper tiers a show the hapel entrance with a new door way set some sweeter further back to use of the enants. The shape will be modulate about 100 people and finished in a manner in keeping with its purpose. The walls have a center panel in terra cotta, a copper finish, the paper border trimmed with gold and the sur underling walls in ivory gray. Wall and ceiling lights are enclosed in attractive fixtures. Mr. Dade's undertaking expere nce began in 1909 when he be came associated with the Carr Burial located at 206 West Shad Street, at the street from the occupied by the Dade firm for long. The Carr Burial however went into bankruptcy and Mr. Dade took over in 1911 to habilitating under the presen tion. The office is Hailey's keep-ing with the firm as a manager, give the best service to rattons. If a hard-hearted facilities making a close, neat and quicker sponge the needs of its tel- ee in preparing the new home for his business Mr Dade has been careful to avoidordinate and extravagant displays. The amphibian one of quiet dignit- adding to the effect engrossed in underdressed. A branch off is maintained at 234 20th street with Mr Leila F. Brown as manager. Mrs. Green Entertains Club Members and Guests Mrs. William H. Williams, the Rosemary of the Rosemary Rasmussen, the Rosemary of the Rosemary Little Brook, the Rosemary of the Rosemary the Essex club and garden the Knights, the Knights, the Knights Homestead avenue and 270th Street St. John's at bridge and the Saturday at bridge Line 2 After the game, the lightness of the lawn was served and the prize was announced as follows: first prize bridge prize. Mr. Elizabeth Young referred to Mrs. Edward Lynne Westfield N. third to Mr. Philip Jones and fourth to Miss Lester Lynne. The gree gree gree will he wen Mr. Hagar Damber ord Mr. Arne Roe haver Mr. Constan mith of Hlusing Mr. the second Mr. W Hesinger of Short Hills and the third to Mr. Frank Dunning Richmond Hill The neigh both of Ridge wa the Mr. William the year to the wrangling Mr. Kather or Lansing the Mr. Mac Hargrave the la 300 in Kattie the Mac and the Among his passer Madeleine Vadgey M. Mar R. Megdamer Lance Burge Hatter Barve Fatele Bayne Theresa Berne Miss Idelle Beckman and M Jane Brower Johansse M. dame Minne ang G bell Mateh Shalom H hees williamunning an center Anne Anne hanning Inglis M. Men Downing M. Inglis M. Men Feminine har ing Jean har Madeleine Ham in Maude Heyhuger of Short Hill Rosa Heast, Samuel Hutchell, Alice Hayes Misses Anna Hawley and Rosalie Heast, Edna Jackson Estelle Jar rot Vene Jacobs, Alice Johnson of East Orange, N. Mesdames Nattie tille Jackson, Ossimann N. Jula Jackson, Ida Johnson, Eva Johnson Lydia Jones Arline Jones Lennie Jens Anna Kaelkam Latherine Lansing Inna Lucas Margaret R Lynch Marie Lawrence Ellie A Mars Minnie Mars Ettie Moore Lina Murray Miss Katerine Mars Snee t Moore Matilda Moore Madames Blanch McKimmes Edith Owens Eleanor Pollard Mable Pogue Kate Pavine Jadith Paston Mildred Payton Madames Laura Rollick Dorothy Ried May styles Elizabeth Smith Effie Smith Lulu Smith Hazel Smith Miss Resta Seabrook Madames Anne Thomas Emme Tabb Edna Luppe Ada Thompson Missia Alice and Rosa Taylor Madames Mamie Van Dusen Madames Roselle Tune Marjorie Werner Mabe Wiberan Cora Warren Eta Warmer Hattie Willis Naomi Ward Greenwich Conn Gallian Waller Florence Weller Emma Wood Corablele Wilson Loraine Wilson Naomi White and Elizabeth Joune Camp Carlton To Open 3rd Staatsburg Season A number of boys will leave Friday, July for camp art in Staatsburg N.J. near at this time. The Young Years visited Pemham Bay Park on Saturday June 18 for an outing and athletics meet. At the benefit entertainment by the Ladder Anglers of Pemham Presbyterian church in the auditorium central Branch am a memorial with flowers was presented under direction of Mr. M. Phi Phips the treasurer. Planning the day here the presidents and secretary and treasurer are at the office. Bible study will attend and an art class will be held Friday. Middle school art class will be held on Friday. Hand art class will be held on Friday. Greek Letter Groups Award Scholarships Retiring Head of Masons Of New York State Is Honor Guest at Banquet Joseph Sullivan of Troy, who recently retired as grand master of the Prince Hall Mason's State of New York was the guest of honour at a banquet in local mason's bar day evening June 25. About six prominent members of the rat-gathering at the Flat Bar Mason Hall West. With street to pay a deserved tribute to a fellow member who had worked long and hard for the good Masons of the city and state the present grand master Daniel Teague, and his staff were special guests and a result of the banquet was brought about as the old and new administration Home Hygiene Class Of Red Cross Aids Katy Ferguson Home Soap and Water Good For The Skin Pertinent Facts About the South Chicago Churches Making Elaborate Preparation To Entertain General Conference of A.M.E Church In 1928 Chicago, IL — Under the direction of Bishop A. L. Gaines and the local General Conference Commission of the A. M. E. Church, the city of Chicago is in the midst of preparations for the largest and most impressive convention that members of the race have ever been called upon to entertain in the Middle West, the 1928 Quadrennial Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The first meeting of the local commission was held with Bishop Gaines presiding, at the conference headquarters, 3171 Indiana avenue. With all the smoothness and precision of well-polished machinery, an elaborate organization is being built up from Bishop Gaines office to make detailed arrangement for a conference that will visit Chicago a huge population by more than 10,000 souls and that will legislate for a church empire whose possessions stretch to the tastiest corner of the globe. From All The World Emissaries from every state in the Union from Canada, South America and from the Islands of the Sea will pour in upon Chicago next May when the conference meets and every part of the complicated machinery for the entertainment of the conference must be put in place and be running smoothly before them. Notified at almost the eleventh hour when the scene of the conference was suddenly shutteh here from Indianapolis the Chicago huntsmen have wasted a turn in getting their preparations under way. A commission on Homes has been appointed solicitors for home-lated and plans for housing the great invention gathering set in motion. Hundred persons representing around churches of the community have been named to solicit homes in the small army that will embody in May 1928. Each solicitor was given his official button and business like badge of identification. In addition each was handed an authorized certificate of appointment signed by the officers of the Commission. Ladies of the Ministers Wives Alliance served refreshments Ali Chicago Te Help The entertainment of the 1928 Quadrennial Conference is far too large for any single denomination. All Chicago will welcome the great gathering. Bishop James is arranging to meet the ministers unions, the other denominations, and then, cooperation will be an important factor in the great pagan rush to church progress next May. A citizens committee one hundred is being formed to out the same idea. Two outstanding musics are presented in Chicago during the conference sessions, one featuring local artists and the other importing the artists of national putes. First Monday is working on them. give gree and a creatlon of the Rin to guard in india so me reads great the idea that the to me them all en gifted to agitating amongst themselves and discussing in the Rin India One of them had a dad he revered the this problem being tackled by them the land led by India has like ha ha ha gifted to me with instance under the Man With Smallpox In Subway and Trolley Quincy Riddick, a Negro of 115 West 10th street walked in to Bellevue Hospital and askel for a medical examinator. He had ridden to the hospital in a subway train and a trolley car. Dr James McManus diagnosed his use as smallpox and Riddick was taken to the Kingston Avenue Hospital for contagious Diseases Brooklyn. Riddick told physicians he had been feeling ill for several days but continued work as a longshore man until going to hospital Pier School For Delicate Children For children suffering from excessive malnutrition or who have arrested or incarcerated subordinates or who have even been exposed to that disease Day Camp Manhattan is operated on East River Pier at the foot of 111th Street. New York City is a part of Public School 101, which is maintained by the board of education and the board of health. The area has a full time staff of teachers and a full time staff with a full time staff. easily to initiate the opening of the pro- tection in the hall of 1922 that is used to the purpose Dry it is the regular with- grade attention, have much and than attention, three warm in the area are there fairly pupils are examined at least one term by the physician and are made to see that each child who needs special health are Teeth of all children were treated by students from Columbia Dental college Pupils sent to the preschool because of malnutrition are returned to regular schools or teaching normal physical condition but children assigned because of health condition are released only under the physician Is It Important N Y Elks Stop Grand Lodge Move To Cleveland M. William E. & W TROUSERS Ready Made and To Measure To Match Your Coat and Vest Sport Flannel and Knitwear A Specialty $245 and Up Double and Single Breathed. All Wool Hand Tailored Blue Sergue Built $21 50 78 EAST 125th STREET Cor Park Ave. New York City ENGLISH HOUSE 14. North Street. Catshall Milton. MINIS Product ALWAYS OPEN and view of the Mountains. Light and Air Room good board reasonable rates Write Pt Particulars over a compromise when Wilson would ruse another promotion rescinding his "call Cleveland" and naming New York as the convention city providing the New York lodges would offer to augment his re-election. A nightfall in the situation beside New York amassed telegram from the two Chicago lodges following their state convention. Casper Holstein and "Blondy Brown attended this convention and after explaining the New York situation in the westerners the Port Dearborn and Great Lakes lodges voted unanimously to come to New York in August. At present it looks, though the Grand Lodge will have to meet in New York or at a place agreed upon by the New York Filks Attorney S T A Watkin one of Mr Wilson's legal advisers, reported to have told Mr Wilson that the injunction granted the New York Filks had put him under the defense and that it was better for him to agree on New York or Newark than to try to take the convention to some place other than the Metropolitan district. Telephone 202 W METROPOLITAN HOTEL 1200 Springwood Avenue Asbury Park, N J Mr and Mrs E C Burgeas, Prop. Special Rates To Weekend Guests Convenient Tennis Courts Garage Next Door July 2-Zmo In The Pines On A Farm On The Main Line of The Lo high Valley Railroad. Mrs JAMES D HOLDEN Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell Bradford County Ptna. July 12m. LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE Mrs G A SPRINGS Proprietor Room by day, week. Reservoir on farm, amphitheatre and basket parties. Mail served. Call or phone 4701 Hillside and first avenue Atlantic. Highland N T SNOWDALE FARM the beautiful Berkshire Hills of Seneca, often many advantages the bright sunshine class and near of access by express water, autos, bathing, hiking, fishing and other outdoor sports are feature produces to the able service combined with modern movement and simple recreation a home the atmosphere and grandeur Venue and clubs served by appointment in summer by auto Plans in winter by central R Broadway with Mrs A. HEY!! SILVER SPRING LAKES IS CALLING THE ALLEN HOUSE 11 West 135th Street The Laws House THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas 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. the heart of Harlem - Highest Land derby - lowest cost. 58th ST and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhust 1151 Raffles all letters and edits all sheets and more entries begin in the new York office. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1927 An interesting feature of the eighteenth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held at Indianapolis last week, was a letter of greeting received from President Coolidge. This letter expressed Mr. Coolidge's "high regard for the most valuable work being done" by the association and thanked the secretary for the opportunity of sending a message to be read at its eighteenth annual conference Recalling the history of the colored American and the long period of his bondage, his record for industry and fidelity and his lack of educational and other opportunities. Mr. Cooldge said, "we cannot but marvel at his advancement." Regarding it certain that these achievements and the standing of the race in our communities will continue to increase, the President asserted: "To that and he should receive every assistance that may be given." He then repeated and emphasized what he said in his last annual message to Congress as to the need of constant effort for the amelioration of race prejudice and the extension of equal opportunity and equal protection under the laws. He held that the duty of the Nation, as claiming to be an enlightened people, "requires us to use all our power to protect them from the crime of lynching." It would be ungracious, if not ungrateful, to seek to underrate or belittle the moral effect of these altruistic utterances of Mr. Coolidge in belief of the group to whom he addressed his message. But in his position as head of a powerful nation, with all the forces of the law at his command it seems as if he could do more than employ the arts of moral sasion to bring about the status of equal opportunity and equal protection that he advocates so warmly and sympathetically. For instance, in involving the equal protection of the law against the crime of lynching, the President might have urged upon Congress the necessity of a Federal anti-lynching statute, where the State is impotent to protect all its citizens. To ensure equal opportunity in the government service, the President might have issued an executive order requiring the heads of the various departments to increase the segregation of employees according to color and to do away with discrimination in making appointments and promotions. The following is a list of places where segregation of employees is practised by the Federal Government. contrary to the doctrine of equal opportunity so warmly expressed by President Coolidge Mr. Coolidge has done well to register his personal pretreat against racial injustice and denial of equal opportunity to the colored American. He would do better if he used the powers of his high office to secure equal justice before the law for all elements of our citizenship. He would then lead the ranks of those "able and sincere men and women—white as well as colored," who have made the Advancement Association, as the President wrote to Secretary Johnson, "most effective in its efforts to secure for your race the rights and privileges that are the common heritage of us all." Such action would not be inconsistent with the duties and responsibilities of the Presidency. THE FARM LOAN BOARD The Federal Farm Loan act was passed by Congress some ten years ago for the relief of the farming industry. It was a development of the Republican belief, expressed in the party platform, that the farmer is the backbone of the nation. It has been wisely held that national greediness and economic independence demand a population distributed between industry and the farm and sharing on equal terms the prosperity dependent upon the efforts of both. Neither can prosper at the expense of the other without inviting joint disaster. This belief has been confirmed by the recent straits to which the farming industry has been reduced and which has involved the farmers of both races. To lighten the burdens of the farmers a system of mortgage banks was established, under the supervision of the Federal Farm Loan Board, financed by the national government, to advance loans to the farmers at reasonable interest rates and to relieve them from the necessity of borrowing money from local bankers at extortionate rates and bonuses. This was done through the medium of local land banks organized by the leading farmers of a community. This worked very well for the white farmers, but the black farmers of the South found, and still find it very hard to take advantage of this form of relief. The latter have no representation in the Farm Loan Board and because of sectional prejudices they are denied any part in the organization or benefits of the local land or mortgage banks. Consequently we hear of Negro farmers in Arkansas and other States in danger of losing their lands because they cannot command the facilities for loans in times of stress. These conditions were brought to the attention of President Harding just before he started on his ill-fated trip to Alaska. He assured the person who acquainted him with the facts that a representative of the Negro farmers should be appointed to the Farm Loan system "in the regular way." The message was conveyed to the Farm Loan Board but nothing was done before the President died. The Board has recently been reorganized with Mr. Eugene Meyer of New York as Farm Loan commissioner, and the race is awaiting his action in the matter. The question of farm relief has become a national issue but to none of these who make a living from the soil, has it become so vital a matter as to those Negro farmers who have stuck to their fields without the aid that might have been given them through the agency of the Farm Loan act if fairly administered. Unless this relief is given soon there will be a further migration of farm owners, as well as farm laborers from the fields of the South to the factories of the North in carrying out its policy of encouraging farm production and the ownership of farms, the Republican administration should fulfill the pledge of President Harding by giving Negro farmers representation on the Farm Loan Board. It would thus minimize the recognized costs on farm tenancy and serve the interests of both producers and consumers. Truly the farmer is the backbone of the nation, but the nation should give that backbone the support so imperatively needed AVOID ACCIDENT CHASERS AVOID ACCIDENT CHABERS Whether New York has too many lawyers or not is a mooted question but the active competition engaged in the capture clients is so acute as to breed all kinds of sharp practice. This is particularly true of accident cases where a claim for damages or compensation for disability is established. Before the injured person reaches the hospital runners for some legal concern are besieging him to a retainer whether a suit is necessary or not. Most of them are willing to take the case on a fifty percent basis and if the victim is incautious enough to sign an agreement, he finds a division of the spoils always gives him the short end. Competition among lawyers for cases of this sort has raised the once humble vocation of accident chaser to a profession of itself. No literative has not become that a well known Harlem bootleger is said to have turned to it as a profitable side line. As was told in a recent issue of The Age, this versatile individual availing himself of the intimate relations with the police formed during his boot-legging career boasts of access to the accident files in various precincts. Armed with this information he calls on the injured persons, representing himself as a lawyer sent to the Police Department and secure signatures to retainers in the law firm for which he acts in collection. In addition this method of getting letters this quandam bootleger is said to pay policemen for tips given him as accidents on their beats. # The lawyer who employs him sufficiently to drum up trade naturally ways to impinge the expense in their fees or commissions, and it is always the client who pays. In many accident cases, especially where the injured person is an employee, the damages or compensation can be satisfactorily adjusted without a suit or retaining a lawyer. In more complicated cases a lawyer may be necessary. But it is far better for the victim to select his own lawyer than to accept one forced upon him by an accident chaser. Among the bits of advice given to those injured by accident is the familiar one: "Take the number of the car that knocked you down." To it might be added another, "Don't sign any papers or retain any lawyers until you know what happened to you." By following the second injunction, one may escape entanglements with legal sharks, who strip their clients to the bone --- LOOKING FOR EASY JOBS. There is too great a tendency among the youth of the present day to look for an easy job. As a strapping young fellow was heard to boast in a barber shop the other day, to the edification of his hearers, "I got an easy madam I only do what I want to do." Rogardless of the truth of this egotistic statement which stamped the speaker as a youthful shirker, or would-be shirker of hard work, was the air of approval which greeted his sentiments. A few of the older men awaiting their turn did not appear to wax enthusiastic over the prospect of getting anywhere without hard work but most of the younger generation murmured their approval There is too great a tendency among the youth of the present day to look for an easy job. As a strapping young fellow was heard to boast in a barber shop the other day, to the edification of his hearers, "I got an easy madam I only do what I want to do." Regardless of the truth of this egotistic statement which stamped the speaker as a youthful shirker, or would-be shirker of hard work, was the air of approval which greeted his sentiments. A few of the older men awaiting their turn did not appear to wax enthusiastic over the prospect of getting anywhere without hard work but most of the younger generation murmured their approval. But was the shortsighted youngster who thought life consisted of doing only what he wanted to do, really fortunate in having a slack employer, who permitted him to neglect his work? He was perhaps gaining the means of existence by the minimum or exertion, but he was losing the capacity for earning an honest living by giving full value for the wages paid him. Whatever his vocation, chauffeur butler or houseman, he was losing his title as a wage earner and becoming a shirker deserved of all honest workers. The next step for him to fall down would be to the grade of parasite when he would cease the pretence of doing any work at all but would allow some toolish woman to support him. Too many Harlem youths fancy this as the ultimate goal of ease and comfort. But the façues of foolish women are often short-lived and furnish but a precarious foot hold for the soft job hunters. And the awakening of the indolent youth ejected from his temporary paradise is none too pleasant, as depicted in a recent novel of Harlem life and manners. There is something fundamentally wrong with the stalwart youth who seeks an easy job. Youth is the time to tackle the hard jobs of life to attempt the difficult tasks that require nerve and force and vigor. Anything should seem possible to youth which has not encountered the bitterness of repeated defeat in the waning of the forces necessary to win a victory over the established order of things as they are. When the youth of any race turn in any numbers to hunt for easy jobs the decadence of that race has begun. The veterans who have weathered the storm of many reasons of adverse conditions might be cardoned for seeking a soft place for their retirement, but youth must carry on. But was the shortsighted youngster who thought life consisted of doing only what he wanted to do, really fortunate in having a slack employer, who permitted him to neglect his work? He was perhaps gaining the means of existence by the minimum of exertion, but he was losing the capacity for earning an honest living by giving full value for the wages paid him. Whatever his vacation, chauffeur butler or houseman, he was losing his title as a wage earner and becoming a shruker despised of all honest workers. The next step for him to fall down would be to the grade of parasite when he would cease the pretense of doing any work at all but would allow some toolish woman to support him. Too many Harlem youths fancy this as the elite mate goal of ease and comfort. But the facets of foolish women are often short-lived and furnish but a precarious foot hold for the soft job hunters. And the awakening of the indolent youth ejected from his temporary paradise is none too pleasant, as depicted in a recent novel of Harlem life and manners. There is something fundamentally wrong with the stalwart youth who seeks an easy job. Youth is the time to tackle the hard jobs of life to attempt the difficult tasks that require nerve and force and vigor. Anything should seem possible to youth which has not encountered the bitterness of repeated defeat in the waning of the forces necessary to win a victory over the established order of things as they are. When the youth of any race turn in any numbers to hunt for easy jobs the decadence of that race has begun. The veterans who have weathered the storms of many reasons of adverse conditions might be pardoned for seeking a soft place for their retirement but youth must carry on. A FASTIDIOUS READER A female reader of one of the multitudinous news sheets published in New York over Sunday recently took the editor to task because she found within its ample columns an article concerning colored folk. Her plaint as published read as follows: A female reader of one of the multitudinous news sheets published in New York over Sunday recently took the editor to task because she found within its ample columns an article onerring colored folk. Her plant as published read as follows: Bronx it was more than in recent and Who's Who article in last Sunday NEWS. From now on I shall have to find and read a white paper on white people Let the Negro publish their own papers They can decide in this country Why not keep THE NEWS white. Mrs. GEORGE T. BANFF Instead of meekly apologizing to therate lady who was so sincerely hurt the hard boiled editor answered heromplication with the one that "Twas newswasn't instead of weekly apologizing to the prate lady who was so sincerely hurt the hard boiled editor answered her migration with the one "Twas new wasn't" And the presses continued to post their copies by the million more. THE SPINGARN MEDAL The Award of the Spingarn medal this year to Mr Anthony Overton of Chicago was a welcome departure from the prescribed formula for this annual recognition of racae achievement. At some music literature and their lines of progress have received the award it was only fitting that advancement business and finance should be treated the limelight of public life. The admission of the insurance company to Mr Overton's president to do business in New York State made suitable occasion The award of the Spingarn medal this year to Mr Anthony Overton of Chicago was a welcome departure from the prescribed formula for this annual recognition of tacit achievement. At some musi literature and their lines of progress have received the award, but it was only fitting that advancement businesses and finance should be held the limelight of publication. The admission of the insurance company to Mr Overton's president to be business in New York State made suitable occasion By way of suggestion I am enclosing, three copies of *School Flats*, published by the State Department of Education You will find, I think data in these bearing on the matter in question. While it is true that the average per capita cost of education of the colored children in North Carolina is very small we should not lose sight of the fact that the annual per capita cost is many times what it was ten years ago. Also, I think it should be remembered that a definite high school program to be carried forward, and that we now have 58 accredited high schools and about that number which will ultimately become standard high schools (certainly most of them within the next five or six years). Another important fact is that the State itself is developing standard normal schools and colleges for Negroes. At the present time the State own two standard two-year normal schools one four year standard college another four year college which will be come standard next year and still another which will become standard in two years. Beside these as you know there are seven strong private colleges. Two of these are already standard four year colleges two others will most WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent When the Government found that they were running a sick by keeping Mr. Subas Chandre Boer prisoner under his present state of health they released him. The health of Mr. Boe caused much anxiety and doctors advised for complete rest. He much reduced in health. However all the Government release other prisoners who have been kept without trial was the question set out by Mr. Lanshurst in the Royal House of Common which the answer was me. This would give an idea of the banal system of British imperialism the antithesis on its iron rod despite the public unanimous voice resenting against the contamination of the Bengal ordinance. WI the Anglo Indian press halted the idea of the release of detainees while it was the government that not prepared to conciliate the Indian opinion. Flinging Diving Map In Face Maharagama is well aware about the elapse of M. Subha Chandra Bose's case and is possible for him to calculate the former's Bengal locus. The lease is granted not because public demand was demanded, but because the considered value of the beam sufficiency punished in some which neither the public nor an knowledge cause the medical officer considered him to be seriously ill. Mr. Subha Chandra Bose is a danger to society in the life methods and in the life determination of the person required to live and even believed to be danger on the cause he seriously ill. during a prison visit and the local police are not at all alarmed by the one of them, releasing one of them, danger-mind- ing one of them, lightning- ing one of them, discharging was beaten and discharged after first showed signs of insurrection and are suggestive of during a prison visit self or the guild or the deaf or the blind be the one that it league hires, or one nearer to the station of sequestration at more moment of defender detention path trail, or some other place man, or one respect, or may seem true, or may confess to have another or have having another or have placed in another or have more or less to leave behind the agitator, the pleaser or defender, the great agitator the great agitator and the pleaser or an extraordinarily powerful exerciser of the king or the single be usually responsible for government N. C. NEWROLD, Director Division Negro Education NCN·L Encls. Defending Sept. Mitchell Editio rot The New York Age. Just a few words to contradict the many statements and criticisms that have been made about Mr. J. F. Mitchell, district superintendent of the Penn. Terminal District. Out of the one thousand Pullman porters in the Penn Terminal District, eighty-five per cent think that Mr. Mitchell is O. K., and are opposed to those opinions that have been made about him and his man Friday. In the porters want and must have a union why not get a real issue and stop knocking on man whose district man hooves of him. Mr Mitchell under Mr. Mitchell for the past eighteen years and I have found him to be a Pullman porters' friend, and always trying to promote the porters to a higher standard. Mr Mitchell a district stands to-day the highest in the Pullman service for the employment of Negro to better positions, such as clerks, time clerks, investigators and instructors. The following men have worked up from Pullman porter to higher positions through Mr. Mitchell George H. Hammond time keeper, H W. Stallings and L A. Alynn sign out clerks, R T. Ingram, night clerk, P A Sample, investigator J T Reind and C W kink porter instructors. The promotion of the Pullman Porters Band and Gler that is just another of the many beneficial things that Mr Mitchell has done for the Pullman porters. Of the three hundred twenty-five colored men and women mechanics and car cleaners employed at Sunny Up Side Yard, many have worked up to higher positions through Mr. Mitchell's influence. Thus in conclusion let me say that I think that Mr Mitchell should be praised and not knocked. S FROM INDIA At a meeting on the All India Congress Committee recently held in Bombay it was resolved that an ambulance corps be sent to China on the line of international Red Cross Society, as a mark of India's full sympathy with the Chinese nationalism movement. The Congress Committee also in strong terms protested against the seizing of Indian troops in China by the government against the unanimous force of the pothi. The ambulance corps staffed in the month of June provided no restraint in putting in their way by stopping passengers. The funds have been collected and will be waived upon doctors of repub Another Passive Resistance Movement A republican army known in India as the Republican Army Army is leading a passive movement as a mark of protest against the continued incarceration of the Bengal patriots without trial. They carry with them arms, muskets, and are now using a manufacture bombs cell to isolate the Army. Act that extort the use of arms, several arrests have been made by the Government. For women join the prosecutions, arriving with them army and open meeting, are held in Nagpur. Where the sure surface of the movement would be achieved on no at least the idea of organizing a republican army by an band, depleted outposts in their country, apprehensive much the more because in the principle an open en The Strike Ends amplifier he ended. The amplifier on game alon Madras. Madras on in the with were dismantled he were again and the de- ward have been accepted these another the going on the the meet the Workers and ex- pected that a child he be he for some time more. The authors the the pre the larger in Madras and in and Chinese Demon the investment in Pengha announce the publication in the national news agency Hainan China and an literature eman- ating from the League of Pa- ress Volunteers was attended The League against Imperialism and colonialism and National Liberation are presented under the Sea Nations Act. The other things Government is to have a way of doing what it detests at work in Nord and Asia and a part- partualized more than information received has been obtained like a lot of other nature presumably distaste to an Respectfully yours J F PORCHER Porter Penn Term The Port Arthur Herd printed a news item from El Paso, Texas showing a new development of racial integration in the horticultural field. It said. Displaying water lilies and many rapalties of flowers against a background of ferns and palms, the Negro Flower Growers' Association of this city was among the 116 contributions of floral displays shown recently at the sixth annual Spring Flower Show held in Liberty Hall. Price was awarded by Major Thompson. The Flower Growers Association, assisted by the Women's Clubs, sponsored the annual event. While the Negro has long been the backbone of agriculture in the South, especially in the production of cotton, little has been heard of his ability with other products. The flower growers are to be commanded for seeking recognition for their labors Contending that the so-called reformatory for Negro boys at Cheltenham is still a stench the Baltimore Harold and Commonwealth claims that it is an institution which creates and develops criminals. It continued. Brutal treatment of boys of leader years continues throughout their stay at the institution until they reach 21 years of age. Implants hatred in their hearts for society, and upon their release at the expiration of their term of imprisonment instead of becoming good citizens they are prompted by bitter remembrance of their hard and cruel treatment to revenge themselves upon society that has so hardly abused them, by violating its laws and leading a criminal life. A committee of ministers of the A.M. Conference in Maryland visited Cheltenham last week and added their testimony to that of the several brand Jurries during the past five years who condemned the institution and recommended changes in its management. It accord with recommendations of orland Jurries the A.M. E. Ministerial Committees recommended that the institution be placed under State supervision. A determined effort was urged to induce the city and state authorities to act in the matter and to establish a real reformatory. Those who recall the abuse reported at Emina reformatory in New York State deades ago will readily credit this story of the Maryland institution. Recalling the exploits of the Nege n at Bunker Hill and in other engagement of the American Revolu tion the Boston Chronicle said One hundred and fifty two years ago a lifter on Bunker Hill with his musical instrument gave encouragement to the soldiers of his country against the enemy. It may be that in the heat of the light the race of the musician was unnoticed, this same lapse occurs in the histories of his country. No mention is made that tree men of color were participants in the struggle but so they were and they strangely shouldered to shoulder it the descendants of the Ma flouse and Irish bonder with her in pride and pride of this battle he produced than the powder horn used at Bunker Hill by Rarrallil Law in the possession of the descendants of this warrior. autocratic government Now the suspicion of the public will be deepened that the authorities in India only want one kind of news from China in corruptly supplied by the obliging Reuter in which the king is always described as a brave and a virtuous people and the Chinese a band of blood-thirsty outlaws. HEALTH IS HERE Rv DR M ALICE ABSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Treating Corns you are little things but she is a lot of discomfort and sometimes offering them the cause The way was to present them we made sure fit well and prove care of the tee. Those shoes which in ought the instep. They should have a straight line not line a fancy breadline and a broad and not a high heel. Bad and not leather are the best material. In shoes hum met wear on select patent lea the one in which are they are have position as the instep in emulation because patent leather appears in it. The feet should be patented da the prespice feel change your foot after a better fit in the wear water and not longer give him rest some time to wear and wear all other changes. However, you should appear your feet after steps immediately to get a good plan to paint with indine. If you take your foot the morning put line in before a night. Then a paint with both rub the joint which is set out sentences with more paint stones and then with white caseline. Repeat the process and the ro has appeared. of the art because of disappearance a short time ago, and the public noticed it, and the public noticed it, and the public noticed it, and the public may history accurately reflect Although the Boston.edu website a trifle inconvenient in his opera graph we infer that he is in touch against Ku Klux Klan and other manifestations of race prejudice. Reciting the achievement of Mobile as a musical centre the Mobile Weekly Press devoted an article to "Our Home Bands." It said For many years Mobile has known as the city of music and musicians. Her brass band and orchestras have been classed among the best in the country and have a way been in demand and in all of the city. Today the colored population boast of three brass bands. Exceller, Lapacomb and Pouquencthe We have five orchestras Helm's Sunset, Lapacomb's Synapseet, Dixieland jazzers, Pope's Rhyton Bands and the Red Hats all of them using from eight to twelve men and they are "sight readers" and two class musicians. The men and women playing in these eight different bands are all Mobile citizens. Whatever they earn by playing music is spent here at home where the merchants and citizens get the benefit of it. They buy their instruments from Monroe music house. The obvious deduction from home industries should be protected and the engagement of out of town bands abandoned during the ball and picnic seasons. A curious anecdote was presented at Austin Texas, where a released fraternity was granted the use of a legislative chamber, while the legislature in its regular session co-siding bills intended to depose the groves of their right to vote in primary elections. A correspondent of the Houston Informer described the innovation as follows: When the chamber or the house of representatives was used in the Pythian and Calatheanus Sunda night, for holding their annual memorial services, it marked the first time in the history of the state building when any such organization white or black— never employed in state capital for such a gathering. Furthermore, the grand lodge of grand court officers, representatives and visitors were extended in their welcome by Hon Robert Lee Bobbitt, speaker of the Texas house of representatives who asserted that the legislature voted unanimously in the race order to use the chamber the solos laying aside other important measures and matters. In this resolution, the speaker's vote a prolonged variation due to the record breaking overflowed the chamber. In fact the crowd is that over a thousand per cent regimental brass band ranks drill corps and green sensitive could not evaporate into the corridor building. This huge event presented by hundreds of came apparently to serve all about." This unusual process the knights of Pytha other example of the inconsistency that made of the two races in With the interest than the Bretches suggest the oppressor no one of our great and the other night the other time entusement. The that given other were so boisterous hour of night. The but once made from the building here we see the last days did enough to take the land and were the of the ta ta ta the things those not accustomed but a demise boisterous one ```markdown ``` --- aera Ph a: ie deed tae oe cook a ae oe wage ae splendid pro- ee Ee node oe Soe ee The kanes ely en a ogee inly ‘be celbhrgted + anauao Aimesicn” Day, ad feso. Rev Wen. Lig’ Imes, Fe oe Ate ery vexmunioo Sto Te emer weleomed into fellow a) eiiends cond wah ce operation of ctnee Chased ae CRAAROOR ORE RS tet i nendent beging tis ecmmer < > are cr te spanndet 8 Soe Frat < ees SE arcmnee The Jann Se Se Grestion of Miss Sanders wil The Only Vacation Bible choo tage uasday, July 5. io obawe | Su Marh’s BLE Church omck service at St Mars MOE Church was well tender Rev | W Robinson. pastor Gelwered an voapiring sermon, sud- ww “You Talept “ye Lyemem Chia. ander dy -muor 1 Moe Bettha DesVerney. ean ane program at the teu Re Wile e the Lord's pe ace wes a mening servion. ea ‘united wath the ohugeh durng the day «large aymber of the songrensir aw the choir, attended anow 4 ally sermon of Butler Memor ty Srurch ag ‘Trinity Baptist Ohareh arent att otlock Rew FREES gpectant sates i alt Bet. Se at - inson len ww Pty anabersany thee pres Baad ight ioe = oat pai ‘deasanth m woe aoqwes bab weap pleasant prised be the Paystor’e Sociat rie! © Me Sadie A Si indess an 9 dlleasstetce2 Cea Sure tom 1 ae ashe Mother Zion Church We tage. sar Tayi: of savabure ) © was the preacher 2 Mtoe Zinn on last Sanday He ceigh’ — sheaghtful and -><prriag corssage Vt the tose = his dis- yee perenne ted arth "TT ly Tat te wa estos Plan ang an aa low the iene werner + 3h tm Ratham Bay Park ve +P Rrown reached 4a se mae tothe Ladies ~ Ser wd ther mvited ie, Nek Bye amen ae WE Oe eng 3 oa ehigpe, og Sent an wanes of ~ wo rmqiie shew places : wea was given under the sete tne Auathiartes ais Meenng of the Board raders in the lecture coom at a Feigas prayer and_pravee wee Mig OF che Someday Board See Soda INA gm teentar > Bapusm and -ommunion. sermon by the pastor ermou to the Draving & “4 4 \acanion Bibte Seno! ° tursday Tuly 8 at 95 * arate are urged 1 send Be dren sacs are Lyda May Bellen ‘ Vilfred Smith, 28 West * Marv & Green 71 ty street loseph Vessels, fosptaL Long Island frst Emmanuel Church en op. lark server Sunday "un Baten proached” fromthe The San nt man eball eend ¥ angel: ard they shall cag et 74 che offend and them whieh ” ute And shall -ag them ~ wna ss fer ghee shall . ‘Fd goashing -f foeth eee | eine a 4 dhe ga ee the Ala ~ new Father Who hath star tat Ben weer” ee ae. SM Mae ar OS aime lng 2 wea SB Wk a mee te agree a wu Rec aloe : aes eee ee aa aught in parables ++ 5 tarde to the Kingdom The Kingdom +f 3 sed wae nat a new é 6 ght amang the sh : oo es i teria The clemenrar “Gort te oeualie tne Ti Tae eae 7 wont the world fr Sade, wea ah , sane he Bape? and * + snd manifestation Meacen m the world ieee ne es onan! Soce ‘the : oo) fmt Lord, un the time the. Kingdom cen comedy evolving ve the emerald antl the people And ac- wrables of our Lord, eee teaver bar the ee . cra things and act pi Th karen pap ng ta a, a Taare Pt RG A Wittes Igswhich men engage -ia or de Neti ate, of ahd preqorve # fr do teslneete. silearly seen that our Lond Pr male agMoy camel was wel f eowledge a3 raion’ “As the ont. pain San of Gad, Be oa god fayoasty cut: will an tg flab aa aoc of humanity. this. a9 the Son of Map He uudeastalaa thet agricultural, 1, rocket, re igions, act and - ea ite, Hage © san. Be socks mye Fer ae kecigg cotton tol cate scribes gad phansces " Wo will pads Gea Merce View thes a lent joefore all tompanity, and He ae songs ‘aad gatizra of mankin! made aiid ‘divine, ging, the pr Hoge by Beliaf in Him to become ivine human beings, possessing « carnal life and dwethng with Him forever Give « Irtle thought to “he pata ble of the Tares from the 24th to the J0th verses of the Uith hap: tar of Matthew {sw nor clear chat the tengo ‘of heaven is an evoly Hing an unfolding thing a vaate 1 the world of humanity” And that four Lord's angels ate the expest lsoparaters and that He instructs thers how to took after the righteous cultares apd put an end oo the wicked ones Then again He Ik ens the Kingdom af Heaven unto 3 mustard seed which 13 found in verses 3 and (2 of this .ame chap iter. So wath the Kingdom oi Heavy eed the bird haut at the eval things lodge inthe branches there ot Again the Réngiem ot Herwen Kike vmto a net that was cast rot the sea and gathered wt every icin Which when it was full they drew to shore, aud s2° dona and gathers the good intn vessels bat cast the bag away Ss shall he a Mh jend of the world the angels <na! came forth and sever the «> kee from among the just and shav asi them inte the furnare of fire “hes shall be washing and gnasbing a! teeth lesus sarth anto them Haye ye ynderstond all these things” And we yas ante you tbe day the Lord Iraweth nigh Nove nigh fous ang "ake sure thal ime ar now Hiving the holy life im th Kingdom "Heaven At? yor the Sonday o> wag opened by Miss Maggie john json. casistent superimendeat. A es sew of the lesson was gen th Rev J. Holden Tem splendid s lections serre executed ws the pan Da hittie siter Mags Juanes Browa, Bom the eweNURg ser 0 Sete ae tex, : Pinter was, served duntas We 4 5 Rash Hemorial Grrch ‘Ske vanous department* %* tis gapsh devated much of the allor- ean ome oe selebration é \drens ‘4s set apart Zion Church. The serman to the Junior Church was especially ds rected towards “he traitung 20d developing Af he youth Areleven cclnck Pr G MW Olewer preacbe. trom Zachanab B.S. sudjer! The Children’s Age The preacher lad s grea” deal emt has Me veneer # ihe een cat Seo aba'g Gero pers ae the hie vos cexpecte chats Bs assume the role fagr a+ bw the eid will adhere te ats ens opments whether thr he uso bel Aad «op i che sbeebs to guard the suth and inrrady ¢ them :nto the tamily +f tod at an early age Ii parents endow their children! wih 3 gond came and od chara: ter thew have gen Bice “toe mes waived be nace Passibie “> conceive Two surg men ame *s-ward and jowed the -bureh one a mir iste: af the Soepel. the other a youth who desi to connect with the people 1 tbree clk, the Sunda s heal held the Chtldren » Max Program Several mathe: and Buardians were present. and grea Pe mepreed he oh dren ache, tendered the pacts MF Hall of St Mack's Chor ho dete cred the | hildreps Da wtters. and «wa ine tong te be + nen bered by one tehdrer eh oa ee Mee Heanessa tahnsnu oy in the prima:e departmen: was i charge M+ program and he Oot ned with acces Ted ve the congregate was reared apiratua teat hs the @2. = Sportswand. pasta Degg kw wee ston Saleen fhe vermee “Phe Hct Rreaktass © St Tohe “1 wae 1 -nughly entoved bs ah eg sserad sareied by Rearers wr onto di spirstia: water A af Re emcee tuon athe aw Rreaktaes ane what) ese tallow Christ Hh Ron dos vermeea_ service tve a sa fee ta de the w! fC) He mommnune: aaiwned h penne atonal hel# nn Nednestay might ner as PAs oma! Pasay So ntest . wilde, deep ta ea ne han The camammes +3 ong thee mate: on hand canested Rev Fo Arthur Booker Mr bang {Anderson 1! nets Hie © Warren Mane Mw LF to kor ME Inve bur * Fee [ees Vrs wher. The mectine want Sesnne ther expert serene vents meee Adie Mildree 104 Agnes. Fomghte apd Tt aon We Stat wey Te ph these ten ght 4 anleeit ay Which was ey ved by ae awhen af the yet ial te Dat Pongt: sae prive Bw ane Ne Blank; tere ore Bet a gad WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH CA eicoeh emi ekg eae by eae LS raceciey* OB fp the stoeeental pen, ™ EB Supday, ae rag yard hes y FUE Wiglr money on the ‘The pre greatly bear‘ened the Ipeopte by his report of the outlook er a = ‘of wonhin 7 ky o. be fore tg ml xs Grace Chgreh last coilag were well atentgy Ree 2. C Garaer, pasion Byrd the Ta. ma egevice. theme was “True Greatness — He inter- preted to MBA service “Let ym that 15 4 it among vou bq servant of AR? The twsadth. reve of the sinter was Se of vorable comment Rev Mr Gammex 1s preaching che gospel with emphaan updh it wanes to conditions. 3 joir’ show Sige of the. samaatr vacation The Charen schon! will be w oy jut she efficient services of Mere NB Scott, superintendent wiv aloe a mich needed rest" No Engteal ohne agtuma Mt a Sagle ‘Stewart & the astigaar sup jerintgudent and will carry on the work The boger sath 1 tt nea leeeit done py vbe Ladies Progress. we che Loa A te Ba coor Mrs “Ferry Mrs Bear and Byron P Marshall are the te apecrive heads ot these groups penn ae, eee feet pes Fr laving of the commer stop. 9 the Now Faith Presbyterian. Church an fesmantown Pa. last. Suodas iatlernoon Key lews B Moor tthe pasar The nccasion wa: monried by ir agner ay wort img Mies *. ser A great throng MBiocked tte stcegt ax She Kenme lof Pathians “erformec the vorne! panic: lahamies BAMTIS! THE MEW Aavaiman BAPTA CHUN hin Bure ewes Hed Se TRS Soo capes ies wae oe forte Sota Ae Saas Te = Ee tari gee, Br HASTON NREL, Se oi Magat curve) martian cuics A eng hen, ee Witla ee pb Aa ee wiles 2, Hig eon Serpe bea hy ‘ a Ae eee cc Ce he Seer ete hanna Suite, Us So AP daa RE Sein Rte oan ae Wie rg THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST (HURL oe 2 ene s Bee 3% Sete 18 Be. daca Soap oot Seeks Po Sule BL Se 25 =? : : Sor anaes Gee ap moe. SS Ren H SRTHUR BOOKER pasto: fee Sy SCAR see ioe he UMION, BAFTIE CHURCH 206 VOR PATTL, BLES, “Bit eke: Sita itn cereals 5 es poz, ate, scene ee at, ane Sees tun ene Ss pectoe a wt Lio 3D po wee ee a So caseae, eee On See ocean Sees, Serre Seto ee ee S er aes _ 83 MARRS METHODIST EPTECHPA: CHURCH. 188s Pc and fe Mr bole Ave Hay. “Sohn W yt oa Se Perigaaes, @ageromne Preaching Its «om 745 pm Su dey fecal 2@ > Lacate s oD > I CE Oe udm Bun prayer Gectin SOFS ek Be So te “Cawe Sustay “Vis po, Fork, Won anv Toor eves. €:40 5 mm Holy oman eatecond Sch eve thee too Wr come to sal METHODIS) Brive (PAs Zid fh AVERUB | te Rev. PRED! ‘ASBURY Ui. Be Seth entaing. a Bits a. on 1S pn Bee Santiy Schoo! 2 ws to Bens Bibte Cay 3.20 pm Kream, 4 9% Ga 8130 po Toate Epearth Kearor, # pm fin Clue fooday, Tues, and Wed nights end st Foca rae ete Ea rocjarbood, Tues alghtay Holy > munde. tiret t saday. tn AVRICAN METICD 31 8PIS™ OD ZION co ee ar BOER ah th" ac Rave. D aici, pireeesa® fo BoMk & Sonee FS te agate nies a CT NT ena Seats fe Becogend oleate! jeery ‘Dues. eve Praye: mecung * Junior Badegror every Pri sttersoo Ie er ca BF Gree ete bt ae mage BORING, Biba sw RNR sa mae Sire erect im Fo teane Wal Der we tp me Gu Skool Pom Bae Nhe "eo ig eee NT are Pere. Bs Wits Bak no ak CATHO! IC —— a gunn agnaoune geet FLaGBER Ba PRIARMRS get ee ae er ee | cee irr Eon tun ets 38 Sh Beery se martes raat ee Se , in me aie ane Te one gee etree 8 Et ga ee PATOL MUR HY Tie Rervoe CHURCH OF | HRIST Nether! nonored tn ee leterowd 4 tog Apeetet Chur Stor Catt He mar Wy Sivert sotucgee enieh ow tem fe spre are anna and ttt Oy jeeng every Urbs tarhad ge veaaony wo, Thursday, ta Ar joe healing or Peay alame Ei Bee Lemme, Puen teu be neste Be grequbiea oh ihe fovpel ot Jenn Sheu Somes oae ang oem “ae et Siew’ 550 Vien sited Bevecs PSE aacrikotes Pana te lke S Stabers, Tee Re Re His of 2) to date, HE ts pfeps i tqrach dhae'rweil: toe eet ant Ale shiner g cake rt Sof a Baer aah xf apts lotgabist, & ott Teavy, “ay abssnes for the summer vacation Misa Brawn 1s tempgrartig IR: chap < the organ , Ra A Sarees perfecting arr “ citar Sty the ‘oath i igo Bible School yal it Bi Spa Pa! dal Guus eg. a ps will be egies Te BA where dy w school peincl Nera g Crees a! ‘Box $y , been invited fe gr, i the er of the P. $. 0 gummer a ty weeded of Mr Tours and Mite “Ashwood. on. Tune 23 fuss sonia ty Bev A © “Gar ne ant reception Mes Pare yn 207 West te ee ceremane oll EM Gaon and, danger re retur « Wachoger nc wy ome » The pastor makes announcement hata memnrval sery ce fe the. lak Ugthest "Paccident Miller assss sat te Vertue Chuck aL Bote ms bet held wader one ant pices of the deacons and deacon fears on Auguer Tt ay than The pasar gall he speaker at ul secvecge ager a 1 Bera “are ‘Tm tea ‘oparake orth ‘Lord's Supper. other servis The harmru! effects of nad thougb™ and bag avsociatinns was the pripaga! thought sireed by Dr FA Cullen in bis agra: Sunday moroing Right. thiakun inf tremendags smparfance hr saved because 4 man the wn of hin thoughts Faflowing up ‘+ dict Si Malling Sear Bho ee PRESBYTERIAN DT JAMES PRESBYTERIAN cerunce | va gee weather Rates Bec sai eRe en Vara Sea a et ee eae te SeEN sce of “efape"edbesdare ¢ foe Saath Te as ore Chibs Ture 4 br om Chun shook Seas”, motpetiead (a Lads fants” Se fen Socata "Sete tt fest 7, EN craton es merece RENDAL. yemogiar pResayT) TAB “CiURER set" wer 1oney bey towels | a's "Ray Seton a ee a sermon Every Wednesday 6 9 Pray Soc AeRicAN METHODIST gPis( OPAL Seals WE nonce Ow tie te Rev sor Spearmen D. ply Recdence, oa Weiasing. & Frohne 10. Satheds Sopot So wee wets Ee vices, SEE Lee a ee maningh, Br sights bore Pens teat Freer ate TONGREGATIONS (CRAGE CONORBGATIONAL CaurcH ‘Se eaRtga gorse Ww comm Ge Ree AS CORMBE. Beer Sen Sem re = Foose Beotte bb ee othe ich SS we 1 ebices we Bolted, Saranac ANUACTIEX Autemilsa cauRen, “weius Ww. ‘aha St Hours at seruves. Ru, 8 30 * eh. prayer ecting, be 8.00 ew ible “atway, 9.30.4 ea, GabbaiD achont, Twp oo Misuoaary. + 90 Rc. Young reople, wenday, Woe pa, Opoual AS Stones, 8208p ws weeamumg aL 2 SRACHAR, Pastor ‘BROOSLYN Sides iitea was moeue Aves dae wade ues rue Ae aa sas Sher aya eth coma aD, peta remdencs tes Uibagt St. elcape deactape Ba NP Sovses,, Seeacaigg 10 03 > tag 3 oie" nour cobtaumae every se vol) Semany 3° Se awonny ‘Scho Ze fonm susan, Gage allen Vora So "ateores’ ugages S100 es tie Tagg Pree Cates oan, Ye Seo Ran oer “a pm trae mmcing of Ret as Goa mace ieee obs oy MEMOMAL ¥1RBT 5m ee ea ta! afmae on Seoul Be aaa Shy TENE 3 acitag ae a 2. Taha ne at Fe Po eee io alana nsaenve Sein cise ning teh ee eee etre one SSR Ve aes ae” ga ttay Oia as AMAKENE uureus on RECN tere ae Sti aad Toy emit beak Ree nr Ee siete tee ecties Sl . ic Nhe eas wonder elf gy Neac Sarai en omotat © Soe mete ge. Bete te Pr MD Ee ee ste Tiel: Serer de ree cae Se ehantnee ast vaitar es “eee Ps ape ae ae ee me jae: oon SSS Fe . + tuys we ea AO he The ane ti OAM PRROBY CeMIAD on wen ian aa TRE MOORE reves Roe ont “Cason ane Riasns. Aree a ee eaRGe SHIT ORN CEASE 1, eeu Mane tap Chita Piss bs Malate sata’ eaten: eae oe oes te oes Bowe ageing os! 8 Tn Bein Be Mi “aan AF ee aiaar ces Wk ae oe sie “Cpetunicn. a tun te Sue Gok tren. Ge Dome oa ae " Srenine Gonintnoed, AF Wet oe take em come aan MPT Hatt "10. getgss 2. MY, ter tame SRdion aaahgr. roe "E anes Franti AE karo. Minister Bovine eth ie Bey oop Sere ett ayn Onion el cae Sa hae Breyer’ 8 oe Morn erat Myo Moet Buttay |S: soak ete 8 eae Mast. wonate” Valier Sakiy fpsnes’ “Clnen maa ad sera - - VOMME RY Manimia. WWE Zigh cwwen, Deieeme Plse Ree PF ‘goin aes else pai tl Boat hb Oey eae eiicang Fs, on Chg wectng’ tog ratte ee Ue ae bine St SOG Prot alte "pours “10 eg Oe ee ee Goa em nes CUIBtating Uke Halle cat Seared feet ye nice 3 cee oe eas Bae ok ae So eu aie] ST . Be Winfield. the tor, yave 8 skttch af the history aod work ot ee health ays nce er ar 2 a oy SEONG TE ge nunval ove wan. oie: Ethel Ler and Lows oe see ee er te mediziety after the lyceum eet Balers coe oui ‘Sadi- ay acme other Tyee mem- bers sities the B.. PU. Las Olvet Batis, Church a a pec seouree ts pre ‘The twenty-sixth anniversary of Meech hs De Culten, was cele brated bo) Friday averugg by. 3 gathering of tis oer ‘& fermon by the De Miles © range, So Qu every han De Collen reesing profuse si i pean se ee ee jonth mone, the ssker of tave ar pesteom ad bu foluwer: Ne eg Niappgrtongaie Gwe Mave hes 8 stag [ocean fate al some af the accomplih ee ae made Mrs Portia Wiley Nyker smear Sait eae Se eo rete, tte Tun Sunda: aechoot teachers Mise Ruth Richardson aod M ewes Heks were marned wit cmpressise = eremorges = Sunday moromg ust before services Dr Cullen officiated tourday svening Harold Mat nee presented “Fulty Kings and Queens” The decorations” were Sery attite The attendance was smal Sunday am the congrega tian was slow gazhering dur to. the luseied weather Prof Townsend deeed che senior chor Paster Sims delivered an inspiring sermon pe the subiect “The Poser of ted Word” The Sunda: non were el anendes The Bo: Ft nad ineresiing rggrams fp om the Mesginnary ite had 2 sonderful meeting The Nation a Feangelicre tatuer | onfernece tonducted the service The ues walle was on sharge ot MF Snvalls The attendance was arge a* the evenng service which was held 4! fan Weer 1th street Wer er pleared to have with a Te er fre Tohns director ot Retegronn Education tor the Negie Annhar to the City Baptist Mission Six tots Vir Tohns preached from the sub Jeet, “God In the Ordinary Places dering amounted to $651 15 ie The Rev DM Barter, Hrsiness esac” of te Bek Com serv at af AM FE Church was the preacher at hath, morning and sven Tiespite the «ronvled andi ore at irate There were twentsever 6+ and Wee ‘erm me A Fos he vaster Re Nexr Sunday 4 <> oe feana comme tis eo Mit. Olivet Baptist Church t. Olivet Baptist “The Challenge of Chresian \! oT ange yan erring Megem, Fes Cid dni et ae inte st, thea Rev | Ravmmd Hende ; Bdge St. A. WE. Chorch sor, 6 tee ier § ve eben . Tue par anes Awe aa gine th anny ant th Kintrest feom oohs fiber 3 fine sn Mand thas 1 owt shew Mend make at thee a gua catan and) 0M flew Whee “and make tho name crea fod cova ahall bey less aa Te Thy dren. gees wart nt ture Do the fe and arartes cmphasiring the fim tha 3 was Thedient ts God am oh ah he seav Ne ae AMEN Ne ineee thee ht ce Gand Me sented mt Atwarn veward fee + and thedience Me aw tate ta Shangh tha Abeaar he ome wae Uae hangers Moaha adel toe en On mane, he wae lah Nadie tt earieie Thaeowey ek iacae coum cop fonrrRatnw sad aime caver Joined the chuck te nes with the morning -srmar the Rymn TM og whee on ea me was ured + arent flere At the evening han hy Tle aj ieee een ee ee Ye re vnt et stn sto evenings wih che Aes of the acter ie Se RY ee ae veoh ae ual heme ote we Peer fats slter be baa Nae moe ee tle ab growang © geen oa he was boid aod aggressive datn-« Re aan Cela ate’ WE Sears eva" We wag not! te riltian. as nae e Su aoe tite Ip this day ai ration some Ate only nom Ceeieo, ‘fur this ve tot ne A should be rhe hh van life ehould so grip us that we should ot only tmlinve m God. hut put tt onta practue We should tearm ‘by che experience Of ether beistigas, ant rgraseabe: that Send dors ot went AI'ist ts te hove hhigh places, bur to be “out there” with the rank and file for wr can eqoder a area of not gate a ice we the pgu io the sphoo! and ater places as a ‘the Bp om the neardth” aiSbooe oe as head, of great satin Bianop. Willigen He Fagard wl preach near Sonday maralng | The reerpti ont tut) member sbip ot the Ia Mar Mylar class will take pla unday evening ful 10 | The pastor aid thegr ot br | burch are expe) ya tull: amd ompfete respanse tram every mem her and friend of the chureh or ‘uly 17 4! whey cme another in 'stallment he xpansion rally will he tur The test dn tert antenence to his somfereace ra: will be hel taly XY Mrewang bide SoH V iteumjn wi! be present The weather wae unfavorbale ‘ast Sunday bur man braved. the somdrions and wert on te ehurch. io ore a Rtgll a filled with eager bsteners The message wis deivred bv he ae cat eet eee the afternoon Res Mr Mon from New York (its delivered a mas terly yerman fe: the Puritan Cob The evening sern was heought Sees Sin oe hee Fe cocee hte and the gathe ag of fund- Pie eae A wane Gina Monday ‘rom Nashville = Tenn Shee te conden te aoe Sunda: shoot and ROY PO cae pager a Goat serena her EN ommmunion Sur da: The recent affier addition 6 Miss! Franen Phos ee Wists Se Oe coe ee te ae Rae ee Sr cote oe ae arromees traming canes of cegutar buss ness course and our wears of the olagical tras vng +1 the missin field ee ees Nazarene Cong. Church |The samnaign for the final $10 Om the balding fund at she Nazarene (Congregational Church for the purchase of the plant af the Chorch of our Father Grand avenue and later. aoe oom progress, OF the $1000 saughe lover $4000 hav bern secured =n Cash and pledges The campaige femies fewegion 6+ tae Reweddhen Federatiur horches, ty KOM Gordon secretary There have been three $1,000 vuhsenptions tude eg Marim Miy Helens | olaso fand Senato Wo Fathrop Ime The maeeh wag choiden 2 te Ba A RL, een aC Samelp sod Chamberlain Drevsion: led by MoM) Rulcher and SoC) Hoyduell The ampagn closed Wertnesday eve mag “Te Fatheop W lave gare an addres Te OE Renetar on) 6 han Lato a beth serries vee Sun M4as peakine + the m ning hour nae Ti angaage yan fohnse nd Phendace Mamet teh are a the eee. Dearne al ip Nuaee oa RLS e ag e sible tote Ge a ‘Siloam Presbyterian Church At the marning Aor + worship a am Pe Seg huppen Saath, Gamers ow 0 “las fe Reman te? ands dacmuntap pea menn serie aN mee ~ Me am woe « af sit OS Sethe ep, a oo «ge AT gee Beg ame mpm nels 2s Fae - ” . Rane Shes Hoa GeenMR BAL eRB se He Fleet St. Memorial A. ME. Zion Church 5 ee ‘ el ve gg twee aoe este Bae Mow nents Ne Rin? Tht. wene temnard +. ha sy chn aghame the nee et ar gar ap prepress the sastar wae ar ranges yA ceeennte ge an ty Mex tamer | tevame wae held ” Lo deceased sender 4 ‘ hee fon some eae ee ree . ow Wow ae %e eat a eee esg Te Gee wis ewes: ie nda ter gah coma vou: 4 the evening hour the cergog eM ees : “A School of Character” © PAW anona’ Pally Avstedved High School, Normal ane juror College Sti Facalty Modern Dor- tne oor eee Fee oe Ge ee z 1 Training, Nomestx fad Tostromenal Woe Teacher tooring Stave Gerteatee and Placemers Rureau Kxpenses Moderate ideally Located. Pall Term hegins September 2th :9z Send for Catalog TUDSON S HILL. bb President i Morristown, Tennessee bes ores 2 é se aay ’ { ST. AUGUSTINE’S SCHOOL A JUNIOR COLLEGE 1 ’ Raleigh. N.C. Founded 1867 rere An accredited High Schoo! and Junior Callege ‘Thow } sugh Scholarship and Chnatian Character are emphaston | Modern Equinment Fnrafiment som Terms Moderate, Connected witk che Inatitton are the St Agnes Training } Schoo! for Nurse: ard the Bishop Tuttle School for Church } and Welfare Workers 4 ateig und Entormanan Address ; } THE PRESIONN' \ aagustmes Schon Raleygh, WLC FO i eee TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Ine, 2, xe pated ep Behe ah SNe! sts | Bronches, 4 Orient Avenue” terse Miss Liles © ie ‘and 45 West 66th Stroet New Vark Mic M MARKS. decy penne NILA ILL FR DAR ROAR AAR RAP RR ROAR ODDO Panisirti. | Te pig mans Song "SSS ea ng Bethy Uitrcty ca ow vere ¢ te eh he se ae WD seine cat Tha 9 themes Tea ata ae anne Rowe ‘bree sondred roung om oRd TEitetta a tate SMT ST a ER AR STIRS Tp Dees won" iors ones Seute “tky esbense Sie 8 ee aE fe aa ae AS THE | TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND (NDI STRIAL | INSTITUTE _ Founded by BOOKER T WASHINGTON . Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men ; and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Norinal Course. and a Course in ' Mec teal Ldastries. Women’s or Agriculture , LOCATION UNSURPASSRI: OR DUALTHEDLORSS : WRITS FOR CATALOU OF INPORMATION ROBERT R. MUON, Prinetpal , Tuskegee institute, Alabgnia, egttatary pt ihe Lorf'y Day Ally ee The ond atmiversary velebra- gon gfitironktig No J2 in ea n b Tui ene m n ad, over the of MeL oaks Woeties GF tek lerson avenue, and Mrs ( atherine Tacksnn 1883 Pacifio atreet, both active mentbers in different depart aoe of the church, “ake held 1 a : Let, for Sahat Ril Sena a Gite Ban Donte sa te ae re nee a sh was a membie of the Sunday the TORS, TP we Tear he I sergmon tg the Inv | cpite Bie will be “Suad aly Oe Tage = Corwmponeoment at” Georgia State College — Saranmeh Ga The Georgia State darted College uated et tedns tual College Ga has closed its tue ey sunt sueersatul veer | Rev G Lake Imes» | aokegee Inetitute, Ala delivered she civ mencement address Those reserving degrees were Kay smopd E Be, Atay Juba Hh Renton, valedictorian, Baxley —foht S Bryan Amercus Jeffers H Edwards Savannah Booker: 1 Nash, salutatoran, Tallahassee fla ‘Senior high schoal graduates were Robert E Blakney. Valdosta Car .& Bsownice galutatorian, Savannah Claude Wot arpenter Millen Wir jana 1) Evans Brunswick Sa ah ‘ | Bienen Waynesboru gs ¥ AYEOD, © Oarifeopiia |Greeme "Thupletbolt Mviee ff eo Savannah: Cleo R. Hands Sat annat. Amur oy Banden Dover. Marsa 1 Haiper Savanqah Thelma & Har Savanngh John Kmg Svlan 4 torneba t Lamer. Savannah Withe Moocarkn Ways Fd ward B ‘ay Savarmah a ‘Lawrene Lyons John J sews 3a (vannab Ferny Lewis \evannal Nathar Mergan Finagerald Annu Murray xasanmah Walter 4 vies Blacksbea = Mary Moo‘ lirme 30 wannah Gserone Phillips wnat Fah Matin eater Sas acme Tlareme E hoes Miller lauds Mi Reese Millen imme Rod gee, Baegerad” Monsere | sander uso Ruby Mooxcot Hiunswick i Josend Stith Savannah, Estel G. Stun Savannah Hi edt | Teeter Hazeltgrst = Andersa Team, Adan Lewis Wilbanu War Alstama Mare 4 Wil j Gams, Pine Grove amd tilhan & (Young valedetenar Savannah | tataduates “vm. trades and mdi jie were okmg- Tate Banos Lita Walker Wille E Larkio Sy lar Ro Harvey Minetva Vaster Seu [ae Nags Coons: Earth ‘ray Lae Be ant oot geen Thelma Hagt Sadie Bo Reree bik raj Press (73 ite Moore Sara Vo Plnienn: sree idierencans: & WH PaRa Tee. peat Hee See Lou River Hor decree fc Lets ¢ ones Heh Lara Claude "We Carpenteas” “SEAS. | ae : Graguate ie Ba By George W. Bloont:. (4 Cheney, Pa THY most edooketiiie year in thy history of tie. ff Treining Schoo! foe Teythiry g fast work with briflignt 47 peer ive comgnencement — ‘The program schuded pepe tals © te woe. as 2 tf ol a painting.by Henry O. Tanner, a tled “Ghrist and Necoggms * Pres ident Stantey % Yarnall of tho Ride ard Ubapphrere Foundation o: Phil adeipiua, which gave Mr Tenney te. comppision for tha gaping, made ‘the presentation Negro Spirituals, wait dlustrations by De Barry T. Burteigh of Steet Nore we an — oR Bio Saft “Sterner ot Public Instruction went ahs Cardo valet ae colts Yonan gt Youth” Jddiivered by Rev. Wiles a tod, pastor of Cherry Street urch,, Paladeighis, 2 stylents were oto oe cata Ra dea x Hooor ‘oll for frat semester, 1968 1922, Me Sa 5 a OS cline He! oF (ala ed Maragaret_Olve. Mosty, legs barge) « i ears Triad) thas Cae Ra ip 2 (Blarvisburd): Mela “Eee \Mec Russel, "28 (Rabe, Ds Wh ehbises HS ee a Este Hl Ir Scott, 27 (Herrisharg): aad Mie Lucile Eluabeth Texto a «tieoae ral tor second semettaned ‘Pitsburg Mie “Sara” Dorsal Cooper "28 ( Phlladalpbia); | Mod Meee nee 2) RD Mi lames fondley Noreond, 3% Philadetpbias Mass Eds Phattis 7) (Haru : ee ch 8 UBeedkisa WP Ye Be reel Harri Gone, 7 Citereead argh: Miss ee Do yt A ee 2 \Poiceipha and Mies Mate winners ts Mery. Matos eo ages Eee <a "Gages ma); ele Gladys Margaret yD ( Bitte burgh Many Genta 2 (Manayunk) Calvin Baines Th ~ me Unsseto [es Sic Nis Seas Veet a Cage Immo No |. Miss Beatrice Bi Ruecall, 28 (Rosiyn WY): end James lindig Norwood, 27 (Pils loin’ NOLN GIANTS VOTED OUT OF LEAGUE BECAUSE OF FIGHT OVER MONTALVO Atlantic City N J-The Commissioners of the Eastern Colored League held a meeting here Wednesday. June 22. and after another heated debate over the services of Alonzo Montalvo. Cuban outhelder, who is claimed by the LincoIn Giants, Jim Keenan and the New York team was given the alternative of either relinquishing the claim on Montalvo or being voted out of the circuit. Keenan decided he would play Montalvo the rest of the season and was voted out. This leaves six clubs in the League and a meeting is being held this week in New York to re-adjust the schedule Montalvo was a former outfielder for the Western Cubans when he asked for a $25 raise in salary at the beginning of 1926 season. Manager Mulina refused to accede to this demand and Montalvo elected to remain idle throughout the 1926 season. At the close of that season, the secretary of the team failed to list Montalvo's name among the list of players under contract and the Lincolnns immediately grabbed him. This caused a protest from the Western League and from Keenan's fellow commissioners of the Eastern League. At this time, Keenan announced that he would keep Montalvo out of the lineup. He did this with the expectation that Westerners would send for him. But as time went on and no offer came from the West, the Lincoln owner became restless and decided to put Montalvo back into his lineup since the other club made no effort to secure his services. This action brought about a final break with his fellow commissioners. Keenan was one of the founders of the League back in 1922 and his club has been a member since its inception. Although secretarytreasurer, his associations with the other commissioners have been anything but smooth during the past three years. He is an Irishman and most Irishmen are hard losers. When his team started going bad three or four years ago, Nat Strong, the other New York commissioner, blocked his every attempt to get new players. Keenan and Strong are rival managers in New York and each tried to keep the other from having the better team. Being a part owner of Dexter Park in Brooklyn and booking agent for Farmer's Oven and several other parks in the Metropolitan district, Mr. Strong had an advantage over his rival and his influence was used with the other commissioners against the Lincoln Giants owner. He was even successful in having President Isaac Nutter change a decision he made earlier in the season declaring that the Lincoln Giants had a legal right to Montalvo's services. The Lincoln will complete the season playing the independent professional white and colored clubs in and around New York. Gate Crasher Pays For Football Game Witnessed Year Ago Gate Crasher Pays For Football Game Witnessed Year Ago Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-When Clave A. Abbott the Tuskegee foot ball coach, opened his mail a few days ago he was surprised to find a dollar enclosed in a letter from a congested stricken youngster reading fellows. "Dear Mr Abbott "I was so anxious to see the Tuskegee football team play and es- pecially the wonderful Stevenson had heard so much about and no having money enough to buy a ticket "I crashed" the gate "Since school loved I have been working and have made some mone- here is a dollar to my ticket "I hope some to be a member of the Tuskegee team and duplicate some of the seats of the shift Stevenson The note was signed A butte Year Old Enthusiast I am and have an R P postmark Good) Abbr. turned the mono over to the treasurer of the athlete association and said he hoped som- y the writer would devulge his identity. Bacharach Giants Win 3 of Four-Game Series From Hildale at Darby Dark Fawn, and the Bacharach dances made a profitable trip to the camping ground of the Hilldale as we seek and win three of the games there sheles began with Rats, and the Goddell was appalling the Bees were on process on Frida at Mr Holl. Perch an had the Indian sign on the shirting Guards his fast ball cammed the washore gang to the line Looddart was the yoping pitcher. In the first game of a double head at Darry Saturday the two teams was whitewashed by the one score of 16-0 Lefty Luther. Fell had things pretty good in way in this game, he held the team to five scattered hits and counted six of the Bacharach scores in home two home. Roy Ridley produced the Bees an 8-8 victory in the other game. Don't forget The Frog Proof is Manhattan Casino Thursday Sol Butler, Ex-Broad Jump Champ, Marries Chicago Lil Ss Burie Once bread lump champion of the world and now sports editor of the burg Bree was married here at urday May 18th bride was Miss Bernie Pegger sister of Mrs M T herton of 0333 Lawrence avenue. The ceremonies was marke ed by symphytically only relatives and a few intimate friends being presen Carlton Y Nine Defeats Eastern District Team The Carlton Avenue faction team playing in the Brooklyn and Jumie W. A League forged eight through the winter on Saturday June, the game might be allied one time. Aimee affords a chance there, man thilling plays. The New Cattail Spirit plus the reaching of a W. Wilm made the Giang do wonder. Much credit due to a star in Lamar Tech Fame who pitched the more game. Harris told some wonderful ball playing. He is creed ed with the right strike out, his one home run allowing only base on balls. Stellar round work plu- ght holding and good hitting brought the Baron Home. Every man played his game perfection. The highest holding is Turner. Higgins and Higgins brought a brace applaud from the man speculator. "Convoy Is Holiday Attraction At The Douglass Theatre Battleships learning interaction in the greatest sea battle of history 2000-0000 soldiers being arrested with a trance and at home pro- wing a thousand lives leaveth the world. Bristol Collier; Lawrence Gray; and Jan Keth Washington Hears Josephine's Count Is Old Washingtonian (N Y Age Special Correspondence.) Washington, D. C. According to rumors in this neighborhood and at present source of rumors and rumors. Josephine Baker's recently acquired "Counta de Italia." husband is none other than "Count Luim Ragsola Spaghetti di Baogna Garbage de Anacostia, or just plain Charles E Lane, erstwhile and deposed manager of Lincoln Theatre here, former lieutenant Third Division A E F well connected and widely known Washington boy who has not been hereabouts very much since the Lincoln Theatre management passed from him in Walter Pinchback a couple of years ago The Washington Eagle now oversees that Miss Baker has wed Mr Lane by flame or alleged title and avows that the young man still somewhere outside of the Isle de France while others have recently stated that the pavilion, metropolitan street railway, in pany would disclose the name of "L'Acine De Vaporator" (collector, conductor who in the flesh the ubiquitous and generally hard to account for Charles Lane. Generally the communal community pleased to learn that Miss Baker really has a purchased unit count that she "established a American president of buying if she though and paying him herself. For thereafter all American purchased titles and titles had to be paid for a nominate American papay THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Blater Clarence Williams Bottomland opened Monday at the Princess Theatre New York City The new Miller and Tales show 'Rang Tang' will open in Ashbury Park N. on Monday July 4 with Long Branch to follow. After getting the rough edges off it will open at the Royal Theatre New York City Leonard Harper has added Glenn and Jenkins the Dixie Four and A Moore and Freddie Washington to his new recue which will open at the Lafayette Theatre Monday July 4 U. S. Thomson writes that the Black Bird ended the long run in London. IR performances in June 25. The new week longer in some of the larger afterafter when or hope Florence Will will be able to talk that much needed rest before coming back to New York City. Willie Glen of the team Glenn and Jenkins and Alonza Boxon of the Pepper Shakers played a match game of billiards last Sunday night at the C. W. B. Jenkins Glenn was in good form and was well ease. Johnson and Johnson at Par- tages Theatre at LaFayette Theatre Ed Daley Ranier are at the Lafayette Theatre New York City Chester and the are at the Palace Theatre, South Norwalk, Conn. The Four Pepper Shakers are at the Jefferson Theatre, New York. Edward Harper, a prominent figure in the theatre, is at the Orpheum Theatre, Newark. James and Mae, a well-known actress, are at the ninth Street Theatre, Minneapolis. Harris and Holly are at the Franklin Theatre, New York. Wilbur Sweatman and are at the capitol Theatre, Hartford, Conn. Dave and Teresa are at the Theatre Shoready. Exposition Hubler Fargo are at Pantages Theatre, Seattle, Washington. Mary and F. are at the Theatre Philadelphia, PA. and be grand are theatre Harrod from and are a square theatre and are a laoma Vasi and are a New York and are a Fremont Theatre Brook THEATRICAL S: SPORTS WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor HITT AND RUNN... Bull Wish's Areand Claiming Any New Relations So He Left About This Time! ADVICE TO THE FORLORN DEAR BEE, WHAT IS THE BEST WAY TO GET RID OF A CHARLEY HORSE? BILL MELTON WHERE GREED IS HOOK IT UP WITH A NIGHT PLAN. Lewis With Sam Weeding Band In South America Writing from Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America, under date of May 27 Willie Lewis, saxophonist with Sam Wooding's band, write him and Bob Slater of the W B that the band engage men ends down there on July 10, and he expects to be in New York some time between the last July and August 15 according her abilities to get a north coast ca A enclosed program shows the band billed as "Mein Jass de Reve del Jazre and a new, a funnible jazz de de originary reaction new writes that Leon Abbey arrived from Arles on Mar. 18 and hand eleven men to open Greenlee & Draxton were arrive June. He thinks that after three four weeks in New York Wading will take be aggregation back. Paris Lewis wants to see his mother he says and hopes that we won't be oldashioned when we get to New York He and regards to all friends Negro Little Theatre Of Washington, D. C. The Krug Negr Little Theatre of Washington, D.C. was organized in January 1922 as an offshoot of the New York Krug not giving aspathe and correct portrait of Negr. Three plays were produced before large and enthusiastic audiences at the Dunbar High School Two, the play "Compromise" and the House of Sham were written. Will Richardson of Washington and The Make of Dream were ten. Oliphant Down of the Amstings High and Audit of the Krug were noted. Mortgayed and High at the Nation by Will Richardson and Frederick Mack. The play "Bullet pence" was made by William Richardson member of the Krugwa mild more undely known in the ship Wimpa. The tune and was place on tuner and Salome in the tap causer Broadway. The Krugwa organization sponsored by the Litera are loweres of Washington under direction of Mr. Williams. Hifford president of Amanda Grace Hill treasure. Mr. Will Rickardson secretary of Marka Lee Parkard corresponding secretary "The Climbers" At The Roosevelt Theatre Feen-a-mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gums No Taste But the Mint New York Again Wins Cockburn Cup In Tennis Tournament at Plainfield Plainfield, N.J.—Never before in the annals of tennis in the state of New Jersey has such a large gathering of tennis enthusiasts, social luminaries and others witnessed any tennis match as did the stock-burn up matches at Plainfield N.J. last Saturday and Sunday. It looked more like an afternoon lawn fete than it did a sporting event. The multi-colored sport costumes of the ladies with the sport attire of the men gave an appearance that would be hard for one to depict in words. People came from all the suburban points, and many from a distant plains. The auto were parked for a distance as far as a quarter of a mile away. Some of the people seen in attendance were Gerald Norman, the native sergeant of the American Tennys Association and his son Herald in Miss Laura V. Lumley, Philadelphia and one president, the American Tennys Association. Piot T. William assistant principal of Bordentown Manor Training School and M. K. K. Inns of Akron Park, Sylvester Smith in Amble, Pa. R. Huger, Westchester, Pa. R. Joseph, Rockhaven at New York D. R. Robert H. Thompson Mr. and M. Heard Lynch of Westieir Miss Frances Gordon of Philadelphia Mr and Mr Iustus Rodgers and Miss Ora Washington Philadelphia Missive The Emma and Adelina Vaughan of Newark Misses Moore Hive and Nan Higgison honors Orange Dr. and M W Parks of Newark M Kemr of Darby Fa. Thomas Brooks Dr. & M W F. a priest of Brooklyn Lease F. pastor of Redentown Dr. and Mr W Hare Abuse Pace M and M Hood Hoppe The maiden the first day when the team the Pennsylvanian team the Pennsylvanian team the team the New Jersey team the Association the right challenge the holder the up the New Jersey Association the team the Miquette state was winning eight the lesser the best The feature the day when the showing of Miss Fountain of the Pennsylvanian team who but a mere school girl and when treated with Dr. Mary Watkin were able to win the women double match from the more experienced team of Miss Fountain Marcellus and Olive Laughan Saturday & Plane MEN INC. Sunday's Play MEN'S SINGLES K Worde (ND) d G Smith (N Y 16275 H Butle N d F Gomes (N Y 16161 S Worde (ND) d F Johnson (N Y 16753 64 Jones (NY) d W Walters (N Y 16161 466363 WOMEN'S SINGLES Mrs Leonard (NY) 4 Mrs G Vaughan (N 16162 MEN'S DOUBLES smith and Gomes (N Lorde Brothers (N 16216 M W and orange light and spine N Alfred B R Wade and Mr Leonard N Miss Vaughan and Ma N 16361 MIXED DOUBLES Mrs Guttens and F Richards n N Miss D Fayon and H B Le N 16361 UNIOR NGL Reggert WN NY Herman Marrow NL 6 6 6 Montalvo's 2 Homers Give Lincoln Giants Two Victories Sunday Montalvo's 2 Homers Give Lincoln Giants Two Victories Sunday Alnaze Montalvo the drummer the baseball cricket thus season celebrated his return to the unrep the Lincoln cant band to hitting a home run ing 4 runs the first game the header at ant sp Rows Philadelphia Montalvo homes gave the lancinio 44 and the local team won the contest by a score of 8. Although now out of the Eastern colored league the amount did not appear one but discouraged the placed with more nega na heer display a director this season the Home under enable management former star catcher and some hitter gave a good account of their selves and except for the mighty hall of Montalvo would have the game. They being a turn engagement at Pioneer on July 4. White Plains and the Phi Professionals are the attractions. Sunday July 11 Negotiations under an offer senior with Homestead area. Fell through which has the Williams former man ager and pitcher the right plants in their lineup. The period in New York got in three weeks. A.111 B.111 C.111 D.111 E.111 F.111 G.111 H.111 I.111 J.111 K.111 L.111 M.111 N.111 O.111 P.111 Q.111 R.111 S.111 T.111 U.111 V.111 W.111 X.111 Y.111 Z.111 Standing of Eastern Colored League Caharet Entertainment Un-De-O Cl UNDER PERSONAI MANAGEM DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BL FS MORNINGSIDE 0760-1064 NEW YO NCOLN THEAT UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS LINCOLN On The Stage All This Week SANDY BURNS AND COMPANY M. & S. Roose SEVENTH AVENUE Saturday and Sunday. Irene Rich in "A DARK GLITTER Monday and Tuesday Dolores Costello in A DRAMA OF THE Roosevelt M. & S. New D 142nd St and Saturday and Sunday Louise Dresser In "Or "White Monday Tuesday and Lowell Sherman and Don Presents MY SUSSEY THE ROLLICKING MUSICAL COMEDY On The Screen Thursday To Sunday LACE BEERY in "Casey At T M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre SEVENTH AVENUE and 143rd STREET Friday and Sunday. July 2 and 3 Gene Rich in "THE CLIMBER A DARK GLITTERING METODRAM Day and Tuesday July 4 and 5 Ores Costello in "A MILLION DRAMA OF THE LINE AGAINST Y Roosevelt Concert Orchestra & S. New Douglass Th 142nd 8t and 1FNOX AVE Friday and Sunday July 2 and 3 Dresser In "A Mothers Said Or "White Flannels" Day Tuesday and Wednesday Sherman and Dorothy Maskail in Presents MY SUSSEE" THE ROLLING MUSICAL COMEDY On The Screen Thursday To Sunday WALLACE BEERY in "Casey At The Bat" M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre SEVENTH AVENUE and 143th STREET Saturday and Sunday. July 2 and 3 Irene Rich in "THE CLIMBERS" A DARK GLITTERING MELODRAMA Monday and Tuesday July 4 and 5 Dolores Costello in "A MILLION BID" A DRAMA OF THE LINE AGAINST YOU! Roosevelt Concert Orchestra M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Saturday and Sunday July 2 and 3 Louise Dresser In "A Mothers Sacrifice Or "White Flannels" Monday Tuesday and Wednesday July Lowell Sherman and Dorothy Maskail in "Conve The Douglas Vernacular Orch LAFAY SPEENTHA ENI One Week. Beginning GLENN AN Leonard Haynes AFAYETT SEVENTH A ENLE 1200 STREET eek. Beginning Monday July 4 GLENN AND JENKINS NIGHT STEPPERS OF Dixie Four. Al Moore and Freddie Johns Hampson and Mary Preval. Frank Radcliffe LAFAYETTE One Week. Beginning Monday July 4 GLENN AND JENKINS MIDNIGHT STEPPERS OF 1927 With The Duke Four Al Moore and Freddie Johnson Hampson and Mary Preya Frank Radcliffe Buster & Rogers MRS SNOWDEN'S SYNCOOPATORS HARPERS & HORUS OF HARLEM BEAUTY A fine book for the reader THE YANKEE CLOTTER DANCE Otto Briggs Succeeds Warfield As Captain Of Hilldale Club an right fielder for the Darby Pa- Otto Brag baseball team was appo rain of the team after table conference betwee of the team and H. Bred age in Munda field who has been an 1921 w continue have but was th have him enguish bill in in the seem have after super Hildale bega The selection of Briggs tain has been roundly app the other members of the lan Briggs record of the team is longer have player. He met the 1907 and except in army he has been a fixture. Hilldale lineup continuus that He is a sincer and one of the be- men in the game Dining and Dancing SP-O Club CONAI MANAGEMENT OF LUDDE ADAMS Seventh Avenue (RA THEATRE BLDG) 760-1064 NEW YORK CITY THEATRE Presents ISSUE" MUSICA: COMEDY Sunday: T. Sunday in "Casey At The Bat Revelt Theatre F and 143th STREET July 2 and 3 THE CLIMBERS' ING MELODRAMA July 1 and 5 "A MILLION BID AGAINST YOU! Orchestra Bouglass Theatre FNOX AVE July 2 and 3 A Mothers Sacrifice Flannels" Wednesday July 1 Mothy Maskail in "Conve YETTE 12ND STREET Monday July 4 D JENKINS PPERS OF 1927 and Freddie Johnson Reva Frank Radcliffe Sal Sea ee SC A re aap gi NI Ae ee aan PNR Mee te Peony Fei baler Phen eer si gta ere « 4 IE CT ee eee Bu aad Cagis “eet Melivemal MRE TCMT, Atnious dgioslaniont ie Heneme IN Ti epee dp | Eerie ae beet we Sie ey bes let ha A eee a ips Ree ica ate RN eee Hee eee eee eae Heke i een: ee ae Mae De Maer ISLES CONCERT BAND And LAUCHLAND HENRY Baritone i SONOMA TALLY Pianist i At Od St. James Presbyterian Church y Rav. William tem, MA. Pastor ! ‘th 8T AGRO PROM HARI EM HOSPITAL Sunday Afternoon, July 3. at 3:30 o'Clock eassion a ~ weed EE Oe a eee Musi Week Ganxtants Wun the desing, gf Ge Nags ae Ye ee em the New re i 5 Ee oe Por comps. the dischtugee that AN chorea — fers al oe ht ciee ¥ “Tranmere be pibsoterie play eas Hite pad Bebgres ti Sine fa aoe Po of 2 «iat ere Batata SOMASPRE pedal hari oo te this city from Jamraice, fergie pian ba T efoa eotk, taving fee 2 negrager and high el Shoe ‘reeling ieee “fo pact . every term of bar public coat oe tle succeeded in to- a two elanten te the time Fee sired tor one She suet end- ng the spegnd term or her first TN Hamge College wtere ‘the coring to matitanetics, with 5 steguen oof eventually ‘akong 4 -wechang qe 2. profession Chrough hat ingen te tmeidental oNeiraies Mase! bas bees ~- Leepetd Weltsoke of "18 aise Ding tor etx years war her firey attest jn the Mas "Week somes ape an her veadiivens vt. the distyet trrals at tined"t ecetage of Wn pean riacing add & in sigh -epasling. reatowaeneg aby sts award vorue and ailye in each bey eg Neng seards we bredet apd Yeo st wand. was advarceg t~ then tcp am conte «the apg INT Facey nee crags of ip. plano planing ad Bin it texting. bur -v ert as cee 2 Pesto’ Gligped “abr & per con® eae Oy the 7 tat Tad there wren he mame torre Se MF ioscan. er Bele Sat iemen, ‘ber medals on THtrgd me une gt Cabsegle Uae sh fle wigncise marked = rinse Lica ‘Ettemonieg he" tend conuing ber stds te og the war apaentring oe et 70 Nrsthes mppdat we sow pea wa tte “Babe! dts "+ Sear Sdeebierea Sete, isa ate Gertmge Dudien mg with her sethet rod grandmother Mre_ Maria Dentin at. for, Mecatur reat ie "abel etm aga me Nantitie vee! aS ve eae Loxtimer Norpiaht testing. “Long tend tee tnedal ein ig diee te ve weds ate Mime, Evanti Retires i OEE em ME $i> a seta pertie steep Ce oe Pe alee wen carded June 26 Bee Nee ark, she_ wall be te aye ot Ie and Me Beasley 7 Wgerceimbe avenue ashlee Smee a Moy La teats poles lee re Somth Musk Schapt, Ine. oa Set wa ewemng baly 2 at 9 octock + ome wheal 25 = sED Ss + Plage ’ aareaes tee toate + 39 W. Sidth Gt. New York City oe ison Lane 3 [WILSON LAW ! * VOCAL STUDIO Praca RR cae Ss sicdle i Se ee | ; N d- a one PRAM LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progrestivé Gehods tp Hariem v8 Wee an ggRRT _, Wlephone Andunen 1997 Seren Avegne Sokol 28 th AVENUE a Viol ‘Prez Por ee a ts LESSONS > WREELY Daly, 10 4-8 pm Swargay 9 & moe m ley Ost BS alee fasts ther, eM a0 Chee irc! 2h os wis 9 benehe for ‘age St. Jobny. ¢ gate a ge a ee oe aes aed a. goodie sue tte the Heo. a A gyn oh wages tm yt Fa Foret at es ike Forest Net. isp arterioe tut oni shite Yorce es Yew tm ssc ene 8 beings conducted ofr that spol, Ty yee Yt co tN vost Awronabon $ tom In gore» bene last ad Sunday atterngon June 36 in the Marun-Sowh Music School oudit gram, 19 West own siren 2 bere ¥ Brown yeohnst. ad Gans sapaee, Dan 1, Mar 2nd cellist sgrheld Warren Ferenc tortor ideas“) Barta Pianist. The program .ommittes coo muted of Regmalg 4 Besn, cnr pan Emes DeLyon Lecnant Ger trode Ho Maron Luly Hunt dew B: A Johnson and Dorothy M Hen: Pricksen. ‘Officers are Mianie Brown, presi dest Robert F Douge, viee-prest- dem Ets B = am 5 secretary : secret ry Augustus Burrell Chop- fay treasure Frank Horrugn baritone. of New York and Cell Cohen, puanis:. of Washingtod, have conciuged 3 conrsg of jomt recitals under sone tt the Norin Carotme Board of jo: cabo. a the summer schools beldg condu ied 41 various educational in: fekarie Thor tyr Utfeded con cer) Ellsbeth try, Fayette Hing Dubos’ -wecabers Win cio Balem, Salsbury and Charlotte The arvisty are now Washragen, and Sr Harmon pam returning 0 New York shortly Se diguted "cagtimnes ty “whith we of ‘boys, 10 gnd 12 year, ST aps ae bee “oer ond Bee wngey ol Neva pa oes et Br Dene ihe ti rtrect. branch af New York Po-, lic Library The bays tare me e amber of re ‘belore both) vie aod Teationes, wh Sion a Bart Somarch Rev GM. Oliver. pat: ssa --— The. BOD PRSECISES, Bee Gare Ered Bowe Behe (c. ier Somer, of David | tid 2nd, << be a Jes eranige. Tune 9 7p the augiorsora SEP cdorrh:ethee! tat Bb ips P BC arch, 210 Wee trh Fe ee ea ean voung snus dens: est te ge? Semted diptnonay te vie vars de eee be ar ee ee cat ar ees revital av her iy es oe Bernas te Ss fm, on Wrday might, Joly | Novay ara pan’ pupils ot the Nixon Mure Schoo! appeyed os fwo nights program, marking the| urd anmual eeriahs om Tueeday aad Wednestaw nights. tone 23 ard 2g the rt teers rat Aseria pom aod guests adicuracd to “he Lirban Teague burlding fpr a dan ¢] Hoover Given Loving Cap By Sufferers In Arkansas Floods Pune bin Ark Three thosang Degrees entertained Herbert (Hee care cma Herb Hae “aye i Teng es I ecea ae LP tee aioe ST in sce wan i et fe Sere, a one ‘Twenty Pupils Wanted Beginners A Spectaity Conservatory Courne EVA a. JESSYE ™ ‘Weer une STREET - "ee eat amy See Morningside 7837 4 - Ve June 25-4 eee See oe ert Tales ei sheraed a Sea re ROO So a | Rete eee eS a Pre ay me W. EP er aia erie ‘es pe CRRA rrArs ~ Br yeRcrval ours. Deacons iehuson second muse aa Monhasan ae ea ose ally “as tt cout fave pero wee matey of ton Sete 98 Gids hunsell tae « heavy deh Oe teihing 3% Bate a) al igh, we wets snocmaly carpe fe Bre wach meagye aucadance Tot gga sorb a spec Sage stony sat piges: ane: Oe Wusfed eae wo wick the arco pat "wroened says pienhcotue ny ‘Perens. and oe was Jake Porter pores wr Lorwicnene a ary large orchentras aad ton didn’t they play Well balanced end eee war @ shame tor thai fue te be soe Degen des moe ts at ine door red stanale be remarked “I tga asf we mesed of and wi have tp do it all ver bgun == Degcons Phil. Séeipbia fovrns gove bie sore op PX eeatial wight apeeliees ital fe hal upeadacs sorting Seca val ic and yer a hasco Can you explain fk Peculiar payshology of things rom Manhattan we dropped thio Renanance Casino apd there it was parked so mareyakars U's re tal and dance whith tad not been fedvertted in tor Genre Yee wave cen informed thgt Hares Loh gave my steady hey tear ard wes prepanng to take fen men to Long Island on @ steady iron Re meprale ete Navies. Belge areciot onthe atbaa w alege a les tod ene Theor ipaly” buy. organs wa carved on Oy 4 takd pone oe Tas secured ‘mo vomrpet. ose “th Gi, on Jos Mag, eo tow Brelses “to. ge* wah fa he Tens oer aa ow ind = = ame gta a Mita & tgles uw show, “Rang damm” opens July 13g Oran ot, begire on ie ti ‘ord wo reopountte Tor tbe" ee and ee understand gs doce 9 goad toh Lageaso CaWWEll is. arranging the ese "am orchense ot 18 ten. see under wed “elapse them have bce rated tram net of ter Rh cad much sa, ino sons oe rapwom, saat’ Local BOE wl ca ed upon to decide whether boyd can Epon torn vehi comatose are io this jurisdiction to do the .work. Hees es Tis the drum mar hatet Sapaen hefore Log) 902 for giving hen only ane weeh = notice {0 qut io at Bambee Inv Sapato was compelled pas Tay he a daaders ox men's support a all fies Tues ah repent So eopliyer to var Se Ss we ew nm Ashland Place To Get Mees V Seanaerea tone Committee of anagem «af Ashland Place VW Q tnd Miss Idamae Trule. have man of the membershr om mittee, hase been elected de epare: fleas esedeh ee a A lende team Mane theany Weshingrar f+ igh Or Tuesda fone oe he oe Re Birque Poland Maine tn ude Bae Tre tune ansen tout Sb Faith Wright asta Reverse sen etary at Ashland Dlave Fern Rock Camp To Mre MaSete Wine 8d am tending My Basten Region 9 Seirst cart) Patereace Pn esc Aentrgl Valley fs Willlants ++ Ieader uh the New York ete deieganion compose! ot the aetreates sien the West lant jee and thy Weet Side Branch \ ¥ Ne sian ue Pea ie wills es Mee Th Rah cris $e a! apie uintereime tov va Foxattay tune 28 Mee Rowe sore ke ampaige set ur a vane ee nentane ur ne Tamm neangiego tng MMtieH og etter) + know tsdmen af clothing sem to erlored @eed sat: Sey ane te eee ca ee pie, eer Parsi wr ee pee Ss ep eat ai ar eter eye on ghee ae oe & Y bes Aewelen Cal Ry MARIE ROUT ‘ Lo: wageles, Catit—Evelym Tarng: Warres. popular singer snd mange: of thy Silvertone Ladies Quatiot has cecongrad (rom @ oer pos illness emd these popua! att iste ane wow being beard over the fufro &. the delight of the macy fo fans Sunday atteroova 2 delight lutie "ey wap given by Mise Robe ee Ropsnton 9! ty, tome 79 rast rds Among tho, paceest ware Must Howard of Bpeieley Hi atten Blopgey el fa Hardon Mis Myatt Duncan, Bl." Consuelta Reeves and ortrrs. Hiaborate ier aaa are oe tor the Alpba Pb: Alpha forma: Prom {eee eee Sacarday, abt bs Ar pha Dale Cgeter premie To br ope of the sweflest affair of aon 55 hota Thompson pente ade aancer formeriy gh he 1") wal sores the gis ee morning $ 'begn appom recently sapere af Art’ the ee, schools of — Balipnwre reads ore ROR. preparayicns crane dboratn adtage SS rece the charming little lady op her or real A ep Lorwprd was roede in tbe cfinw 19 ramets better rglairons fond + Betzee frareraal pint be freee enhaes aie vain Ir Htzranirs and “allege, syeo gen jeral at the siest § sanep trareenal freer whos msi im Las Ae eles ay the Urban league The Rrasting way on the lorm o! 3-0 Her and won stended 0 Bhege umbers by member of rhe Alpha Fn Alpha andthe appa Aipbs Par ‘Short talks were made b the officers and members afte a sampieue “lunch wa seed, wri eae nduiaes ve until the eee oe peas An efigt =f made ts mabe iby av anna: at Tee Ke Birgu Hatem PE ye frog gmmmversary <1 bE" Phillips Meas Clb wa observed dethe electtoe af officers for the lensuing sear t CN Toueret being elected prendeo 1 Post Gena. vce prender kM Kinea, treasurer T+ 8 Thame sccrtary The engeat mma | fee wall toasier at Al vathes De Semerniie ana) M- Homend,. * lesppunc'er wit the above oft ere Robert Ko Nughes was elec fog, ssnotane Se eigts The Uawende ett dogs danghter of Dr Chae Digyy of bay 18th Sees dan ger returned trom Spelimar Senvinary \tlants Ue mere she han Beco attending fo one year Mans glaborate qflairs are beme planned for her gong which was one gives Wednesdary evenmg lune Zadar Lhosuan Tarert Te HA Witham: _ prassinent MD ot Greenwood, Miss. 19 10 the city stopping at tbe V ‘The Alpha Kapye Alpha >orer yo gicing a play at Patria: « Hig next week rs E Gross. of Denver ‘ale. ta guest at the heme of her dnugatee on, Fast Compton fiss Helen Wheeler lermerly of Bakersfield. was recentls greduat ed froin the bax Scho: of US Co and yp the fires woman of ovr race ta tecerse “hie hones Miss Edwards sevretare 4° the \ ches just retained Irom nngre here che has heen ara saat Miter pose week eer at Sana tana Hern ay a Waves Plats, Hall Atte = Sotho segue al] been? are and “erwin alter a ehvet_ as aren Mee Sank. tarde ot tassel s veer dehighrially entertained *he) Flew De toe tub Besday alter ean lune. '7 At a besurdal wedding as the A Mt Choreh en Pasedeng Satur dav evening tone 16 Bhisy Olea Harris nate daughter of MG a Mes tames Harris and «_ cecent| pe et the Nurses Tearing) i hool the Georeal Hpspiial be came the tride ef Louie Groner Aver the weremony 8 cecaption was beld at Harees tendence 434 Oak Kaoil grended bs several sombre’. Beets Mako: Mande ove piesems ‘wen resened some of he ie ce eae lila views) ame. ot Mrs arts The hye Avr tnt Met inb held ne sernnd and Ye" apen snceting| a) che vib at Rrastiany Tavern be das alters on tune 17 ‘Mien Meoeta W ormates.tett Sune Ags atigjesce bs Mey home se Ahiecepnet aver a -amuster a I] ET Ha amenre ts heen, lageessed be a arenme ee taneeh Pores oe ae, Bh s stenting oer delightiul en “Pacaene with her Saunt Mn "Derthe former wy under nad that he's sn@n ‘eo be mat eda ls tellaw sive at Sem lege Mis Perry and he: mane] ends see. inking fotward. with ichaht 1 the farewelt party which will be wien TRureday ‘evenim by er "haewen ee Matha Rutehes a serene ssaduate 1 Rus Hugh Shaul. San nego has bees seen om tow Aw yolet eee tunes de am he, pase Riek We eweretea thar the ve ao MS ee ae RNG Rear deepen sR eget es AE BR SH at Stone ee hrane eae hoes irieiibedvaicenpmroomceh oO Aa lee SHINIA Je Gace Mie tite Heat Baits Ba EP Pattee wns NO Sate f BY t Sieger ans fae remem outcasts ie © ‘ase, selenite oe Peay r tiger th whe he Pere aces ot cba eee coer % Bae ee a: eng Fur ait Gana hyo ce [Beek gum vtpesaooler and . png Whltharieny oo" fit depar| Faan Sole ot B Hee Re enariaas ee or» here] ee chips igh ll Miaka Aga, savertalogs nics. ,Minnieh ioe. sour gt Sint PA to Greensboro on test Sunday to sce Ree 3 net Metaong Whe sparing EVES Ure ie pe Apel eek Hee Mee, Grong i fxpromptu, Abrogram ex Hall. hy Biel oun weer oF Paaiel Milage. | growed at : Tx [Gwen ASG Bead” on Be laehey tite vee raped = eee eee ei Bs [acess Maples. 8, Yong 2 ns s | ee cre Melle | aed RS ee nye a Ra ssh Te " y ; iad at ia “lero | Bat Seas bei stat ee ndar at. ites SA Aa AREY tt ge Tea pet aie ee a alte Epa areas staged [9 wer eer 4, Puebirge, Pa—Ofea endl Se! eeneg yee ¥ the Seven cow messbers ese Fdigningnes of the A ME diet stpermteodent Junior LE e eeit | er ah ee. Bon! He come coe eee Ps F hae pat ¢ iad telat ated upon | June 28, cecerved » 4. oe conmenaies the ssf ueparate mt actions oe mPa ey ie eaasparale ped oem acsataee otes C$ Pam on} Mere ¢ S$ Palme ¢ ppereoce. 5 ¢ —Kee. Rose Tes. “wo children ‘Batioric sod rent of tahrabeth Nts essed ‘Heeanon lest week en ropte to. Hareea, ue ae HOM Summers ot Rick fond Va has relurued home of Se apening, 4 while with eeleuves Mas Else O'Boen of (haries ton. Ss ‘bas retorned home afte % Gace cvatuh year an teacher 8t tbe aurenbors © © clowng exercises of the Diss High Schogl beld recent. ts were comm Ie A clase of ‘mien ang womes kee Abie ea of Allen University delivered. the — vigeese Be. M: Thanh ‘® Beowy De JR Lary and F B Webster alto spake 4 number of prizes were Recsentes the graduates The pres. end its are hdied by Mra Greve fos, Mia © Scott and Mar Mie EM. Webster has gone 1 Sump vo aniend the wesiine of His Wore Setome” a teackan ‘iy graded srhoo! J ‘Jones our cfiictn’ mes senkers ws plhaniog te prod hi samme: vacation ie the North =" Fbzabeth Gty, HC. Eluabeth Cry NG —Mips ‘Manyorie Warrer of Green street Miss Minose Small and George Ponte’ both of Louis avenue, were jared bandas. Tape 36. 9s the Puconege ot” Ohve | Branch or By Whe pastor. Or CU Larenght Mrs George Page and daughter acreveg io che Cty om Jobe aot hes a+ from Brooklys, NV RA Cheek, taepector for the hori cgrotina Mutual Lite In- qurance Co wnth Thonee Fislds Fewards, both of Kingston. were sn the Cats. last week in enters of the company Mr Eleo Douer of Marin 1 has scunrpiad alter, yet rag. the faneral of Linwood Brows si Nortel Vinginus dive Lote Pantress of Nortolk is vinung Mrs Ellen Dorver i Marin treat | Pamplin, Ve. Pamplin Sa-cLast Sunday being a beanitel day we were found agen, 1 /ierr Sunday schoo! at the sual’ toot “Lessons” gare wall ght, by Oe ater cade At Se Rev CNafie = ended tae istrim and | beigt ) Bevnmg. message “te Jer ta Nees soma spake tke oman Sy Wyeth. the barber has oven tofcednat endiepcard the past week bor ale wo be ah gt ot ty tan The adie, Aid Cirle mot at Mev tetie Dargher oa Friday af | teroron and sas served ub 0a 4c | Tie Battie sean A gored emaeion ta: son Dera om Day. at Sindeye wes June Oe NO) 10 am. prayer and prauc meeting. led Samuel Weight 112m. sero DORE WP. Teck we bjeet Lord Whar Witt Toop Have Me Bo 3 pm devotrons conducted i cermen ty Hes F renin pastor of Secor “Hapar Church Haro. bores Po Mice by Sand "Bao ust eho 8 pm sermon by SL Macke: J Reeamond John son Trio gave o tew numbers Res HG Pope. pastor. Mrs. Clara Blanes 1 Phulatet phla has returecd to her home after vierting relatives hate eeeereiag See Beaeee eee. eae gepdlisies of Sew Haven and. vin Be oncaned at # teen Wop, gree the forme at th REA tier ee wie Be Gay crenuy lhe speaker. were Mis ap ter Mi Bana Mere ih Lenora Pht and Ehren tr Alter the pregram ar Ugtifel —lanon was ered Ph remfne of the evening. was stem Pe tibenme Farts Rho warnet prey ero ys ren oe Ie atenee ugh sere amongbh cite eat hoe eg 2 Ravemae ‘ls eee eos pki ‘om Ye ating he nah ees i a Oe dagen verona Sunk wifice vk ila Kelly, ye. has returne i Wilberticée for the summer Mise erty Jackina ‘has left fo yeoion “ich tents mae ene Ye Newt Ha tas teh t Kane Se eee KG eae ate pont and arnumintancgs ren teB none Mee te : Bate eer ac ras et eh pmabonn dines dese wwe st ny bem Sotardes ee idles. Mie i: gunlcioah toe -toe tat Wie: Place Sat pF eer eg, Fo. wae voea Yq eren Last woh cho seeriare a! Sieta Eis Alps Boe tk Rox of Dee! Mt PA i hh re Tey te HRS poged ea ze a MB Zea a } aon weno wo ee Coop, whe hp vat sey te caagregation ‘Hg nad ques were goesis of howor at a oct. iver by the hud Dr amd Mrs Sega Payne ot Washiogaes UB Ewer “weekend of John Dulbyen st. ot We ri . forth and chil dre. eh on rte PS cect goeaof Mr Eeane fe New core, Tr and. Heo Weiter vem of Par Jefeng. | Yoga 6 we riibog. friends bere ‘Nee Wilion, Sine! go Veo ded, Vas ee ton, Mss os dager. are fen Ca ase Harvey sf tom enjoyed 3 long moter tour last peek: eae reg que 6 ect cashes? of ride ia eincg Ted ae wets ox jon Ford ot S68 Lafayette street vt 2 doing many. co = Pangea NY, ome 1% tow days wok, | Mr apd Mes Badert Sa, of Chicago were recent iupsts Mrs i Grace Snow a North Wark nated avenge esnateeh trendy "Siw ‘Bhaghce arte oo cos ede coo ip Wetinsee, DC wap eniatilond by reads un i = ha ‘mmo Proctor nf Hil) street motored to Atlantic Perce sree * were ve iy the Marae ‘whee Rosal Dicard Wes” Joe lar, John Cook and Robert Evans. of St Loute apart aaverel days i Deiage- por, ask week Tone Pino 10 serwush wk the area sie lad. Ley, ence wean ergaly attended is "Aoo toma ener & motor party irom Asbury fe mt Edward ( MicGec aa guest 2 ee im Bastor of Freda Fane Mr. and Nr Arm Rogery a 110 Deacon sizen rate -tauned qhesta| fom Regier ts tl eek Mr a in Vere ees, were. Mn Soke ‘Semmeratl Screed riends (rom Putiburgh tbe past weekend Fusera: cece ty mr at pares roses wee nel trom ean ot a es ee fe Pavey Drevenbury Hs Ge guest 1 ese Lad ‘ure Vata Whie hae -rcurned ne after speeding 2 weet ane Net wether im Sprmgeels tas 3} Johnson ss rhe gars = irene on Cleve. Olid Te Coie epee aad ics natoxed to Newark. Nt lgyt weak jorovte they stooped a the Couey nab dining’ room Lawerence Wey, son 9! foseph Vesten, hag gone 6 Charlest oS Me oe ee ‘oman zi cee Mass, ace per auger His Harr Panter 1 Treen treet Mes’ Josegbine Sten and divigh Laprizharg, N.C. LAIR 8) 5, SD SORE: 48 old and bugis reopecred tern of Laurinirarg wh resided a 10 Dix coo stters doed at hin brere here last Fda onge Thins th rad ago Mr Long: turned Mis Anmie Leak t9 whoo were bore une hike (re oF whom ayieise He was 8 mate ot Brg Heer! cha? (or more then 2 years It nas ger erally eek thas Me Cag ras one af the fined’ mechan: + 384 best basler makers threnghaat Seu: them Newt Carehing Mus Apmnde Ct anes. te of Rgv 1B Peamry tet tom Philae aetna, Pa shape she ll apend her sunumes cacallon anh hen ats: wr Me Geede tie TM tithe tug en Pemenat BoM MeDuthe felt sash bod ve attend ue wedding 0° whe 9) her ttiends Mess Mars Cares a" Hastongiile te The -sedding tam plane the Zoo 8 Me Vuthes wa she sured Avante C auseryt the school of who she a em gndiae fr el her Chat ome th Mop Mager Bo Wall 41 che ost: oN: and Mire HOH Fetmuea on antes feet Thursday exgaine Al ter te meceng a Gelieiaus sale caurse 949 sareed weg we oth NMeRac ard dqagheers apt“Lonle, at Wikenaton Ns vinlted the Laurinburg Touutote «a: pas last Sunday Nathanveh ie and Tyaakinn ace ton Fran’ Mefnifie 1 and Vs Jabra, 1¢ mntoret 9 Simihfekt Rt Bent tir 28 where pies ilayeed weeeral satin games “ters agate tw tates + shell ant 1 eee es ake San a ne The mune al + eet phamming mo pte the Neuebe] Cheguicesie at Hesuten, AGENTS WANTED FOR TRE WIDEST CIRCULATED Negro Newspaper published. Largest | Commissions paid. Interesting werk. Write for particulars to CIRCULATION DEPT. : Che New Bork Age 230 West 135th Street, New York City ee arta cee en Ny Paes oe Reet yry { puss ON ebay Ne Pett dd oe inp eae a > be ~ Rey “7 G ng At gad Me. "Wlnat tear eat te Grenbore on tt Seay ty ts fe % . eset! Sais grovel at rng Ne * e 4 ie te so ‘qe 8 Sider et UP sre ak agitation Puubarge. PaO felal and Jdigngciss of che AME dies aed tee 8M Chueh Conn joke iyere in aticndance bere upon it pad joint cantons of Be Ugandan ‘Unification two at bodies of Metas- Bite “Fa chy war prectially Ipreep over to Churchman at "3h R Hewions haan ini vee tetany. of the AM Pt burch vad ffontte 9) Howard Unversity as emong. fhe arost active lavmee” fa the Hrove ‘attending the church fonveotion ere last week FD ane Kinder of 1800 Bose treet was Bosiess to 4 large num: ter ‘a Mianés, ‘Friday cvomeg at Be hundred party un Bonar of Dr aod Wyskinggsn, Dt Nr aod: Wastington. Peeay” sastite ese senting idtsburge lor che past mech 3 the wile Giaretce ‘Lutes as Feat St Wethungton Bee Bary W Broken 308 Witham c ‘Brews ot ee Rel wire ae viitore Test wea PHS Maral focal chante: -1 Homgrd Watrrd verapsar mecing, | week eagorsed. the ‘ios os. General Alomm Av Jecteh Bete reac ri > fer angthge wear 3% Steps ware, hes to orgumce ter the aie ethe General Asso ciguen in doing consiructrve work far the University Rev Scott rood. glamaluevretans har al feady commenced to organise the focal chaptgre fer intgotive. atu ty tis address @ 71) Anabews Meect Butsborgh Pa Dr Charles Carroll we.’ tnown wal piyeiense wes. re eleuted b member nl the State Medica Assocation at the recent confer ris a tate Be Hoe burghers were delegates i “eoge Tees ba vere fea ellege 10 Brosmck.” Mains, to jen ‘aly aoe emt ittsburgh Lin Say Ky the st trict superintendent of the E Churcher Anoragy Homer Bromo. has nae oo ead ae Wage tna Byrd pt Ror q cb ly teh lis anki: Bren ari make rhe “home. tag Wee tues ate planned tor tuly 4th “The Mid [ron Chub ts Bring a dance im she examin: Tbe Phanteras plan a holiday dance Pune ond ranotr oth mes eremeer mas fies Verse S” Robinson was posters the Progresane Ute end gursiy on Beday tune? Cards and dancing wore tbe tes parted the eventy b ips Kened Kalored +e: : elds large mary mecung a" the Peon» “Rivera Songs for the. purpose of orgamverag the Colored "paspie. of Patibargh ‘to sanpert Tees ot ihe nmmon Piegs Lou: who will sponsor race! teachers in the schools of Pitts bureb Thelma lice Parr died on <iane 21 ar her bome Kanerg! services were from BF eda Presbvterran Charch. B Allen oficltrng S tnd Mrs “Wen EE nod ave qption ‘ast Sunday at ie palatal homer honor af their gor ot his bride Professor Ghas Weales a Hoo rd Veena tee kee iors gh thee Bisbaps ( saneil sn the | rity the seeck at tune Tne Hone Cres thar h Sah st Withamaton Mls Miss Rea has returned ter bome im Johns9s Cig, Tem ater: spending. the pas! gtk eth ee son Few Ryan Mi gd Mee Robert Tones tet Syturdas to spent nart 0° the sum mm in Serwoga swt Mun Fannie Tu ster ang deugh tae Mae Mine be awe ore Tine tr oer sme Sasatags Toe dane gue & Mo Wi Hiara\ and (ig teenie Sands porings pantiah test bes Go ated AE Oe an Wer epresent from Pitufeld North Lee ae Went Sara res i Rag wre et a pe Bete icabeth Rae ge een Lie 3 abe Sage or Gage ta Bed woah te ea van Tieng Mo 1s 6 ese i a spite (ee "Earth Scie Tied cea BREE’ Ge es tr ating 4 1p " ee ow of ee oe eenlbe peatient "te Eo ee sepormteodent Junior CE td Siie yegng peop’ render tearm "Fig operetta grmeo Ti vist Tene Zh cecerved the Girls Cat went 3 Tin C$ Rime 3 dem movernents ter the fashinn shine $67 ‘aiPices of the Heck: ate & , i cdabae House July 16 “sted oie, Clam of 197. Ratton, Hit $0 atte a caltealt uike Hebbon, Rath Hurd, .~Macgarg Jones Pesey Pest ce] Prize ant Remsel! Slanner Conte Gor evra rete to te EA Beer Yuen 08 Thursday. $0 ome - 4 Patergos, No odes hc A a FIUhy reel be eae Fyabeth (Walker of efty Sunday Jone 2 was Men's By cSt Avigustine Ry rteHes Paice Dy Cuspung By Rett inite PMS AR, of Wow Vaek Bharat Bhi mai ; mat Sept : oat wpe Nona ypdlonee at the akigraad Es sbbiet oa Te Duane Aecomplisiment ot the Amencg ao Avge under direction of Wir eee reudered splendid music fering for the da wae $380. carer Hip ag aa brated Sanday J Jelse Gare, teens fares Me gonctasion ‘The of Rey De $ iil Teton eae eat ws Siete ee ae Scour oe a E. Zrow Churee * —— eee 3 “a a Pr erees Seay. Bruch) Ny GA Tirta gre ne 3, here” was as thot wr whe ¥ anditberbm. ta! Shi were duplacet ai elaborate binge quaking « grand show Spoqts, arr noo an’ ovens model. ft REAR crepe win and metalic geld Gots, The =e were Mes S Caries As “See Wuggngion oo ‘Neat MWe Mate Stet New Yar wT Mareen Cewern, deeee © Aura and Pocahontas Fosug pf Fat ange Pie tat ae sas giiew h dhe serves : Mr WR Lomex dara ;. Iron Sides opens July 2 All wor ea are urged to reas thpt mes- bership before the summer actrriiss close Mrs Doreths. Mages cite man of the pubhcty compurttes legves Jus fev a motor trip to Virginig. ie ipend “hoe samme vacation Paterson, N. J. rin NT ET Breton ee AE Siechon Some changer were ste: Care T Hlocet: at Teth areate Bate crust | nas recente been Geet he lay Cee a Fale ae as areal wei cin or Pe ttordl ; MEE ia. oes oo aie, A, i | A New Discovery ! We Querastes | To Bleach Colored :~ ‘ People | FOR ONLY $10 OR MONEY REFUNDED Sats ME ect Univergal Cosmetic Institute S.W 72nd Street NYG | Fania New Rochelle, N.Y. Miss Hochelle, S. Y.—Miss Nettie —Miss Nettie Nelson of Howe- land. Miss Nettie attends the city on weekends. Attend the supporter va- Church of Christ, who returned, to Pittsburgh, from Boston, Mass. where he was preached inibility, has remodeled the church on United Avenue. Every person is预定 to know that he gave the colored carpenters, among the Harper and W. Smith. The crowd is expected at St. Charles A M E Zion Church this month, July 7. The pastor, Rev. O. Carrington, will preach at the services. everyone is praising Mr McDon organist and choremaster of Be Baptist Church for the splen music he furnished for the 20th anniversary celebration of the past month of the Rev J B Boddie Margaret Falk 31st birthday was given Sunday June 26 Dr Megara at North Division Street Buffalo Buffalo Young president of the Lored Information Bureau gave short lecture at the Baptist Birch, Syracuse at 10 p.m. Sunday You can always send the Age of main officer of the Colored 团 of Information. All bus must be sent in the main in this city Yonkers, N. Y. workers, N.Y.—Our June bride Mr. Gladys Carter, the eld daughter of Mrs. Diley Jeffries, 18 Culver street, who became wife of Sergt M Payne who stationed at West Point N.Y. Last Saturday evening at her home Rev William Jack pastor of Mr. James Baptist much, performed the ceremony reception was largely attend The bride who wore a costly satin and Spanish and her husband left for their pewmoon which being spent witnesses outside of New York Mr. Ruth Brooks was the captain while Mr. Brooks was man, and I learnt Jones gave away. The Majesty's Ramadan Club presented the Fundraising Son at the Memoria A M W Zion Church on Thursday evening, June before a parked house, under the direction of Philip L Riverson actors did and Adrian James took one of the main parts of the actors inside the house mastered the loral 309th department of the Medical Corps has succeeded adding to the rank three more four young men Gerald Seavin Hunter and John Adams Mrs. Sarah Jougenor 103rd Place wher undertaken an opera St. Raphael Hospital Annie C. Coun has returned home different Mrs Nathan Graham local ex colist, will conduct a revival for working church for West Water Counts at Bethel Baptist White Plain Res. Williamspa tion, from June to July Miss Helen Wilson daughter of Rittie Wilson of Scho nies, who is attending the New York Training and Industrial alternat of Bethel Church ending the latter other Miss Faye Lester of port left her apend he summer Mrs Laura Howard of Wor rose and be more Mr. R hippon on Newark N med to Orange court H to the court of her brother Burress of Washington Mr and Mrs Walter Johnson Peekshull N. W. were the de- votants of Mrs Alice William Sunday the gentleman and Miss J. Brown Mary Brodie were united in the beds of Woodlock at the home the groin, 1275 Glinton place individual coming advenues in the stance of a large number of friends S. W. Smith perished the harmony Rev. W. White was preached able upon a Welsh Farm with Sunday morning. Rev. Ad Jackson on Sunday morning. A congregation Gavayrie pa. a rendered Pe Wednesday night. After rested, the door bell ang and responding he found a large num of people who left their house. The ang sent in the house hymn. After a speech made a lady from Brooklyn, they received him with a loving cup of al silver. They told him they wore "Pride The Hullam Sons and lighters of Honour Rey Smith surrounded to respond manual I used to use school materials in the S. school I used to pliend to wax and endure its work by the fire. I used up of the Department. The banner was used to Group No. 4, Myl-Mat. B. Wilson and M. Hewlett, Martin Clerk, leader, their group group, begins in M. Z. for the symphony. The department is doing well, under the work, M. M. E. Howard is superintendent of the Home Department. Colored students and their pre- partment part in the High School, conducted commencement exercises and holiday dry-keeping, from Z. and Glenna, High School and Birken. The efforts of M. Hewlett, Clerk, the group repeated inquiry for the direction two Symphonies, which, for the purpose from the entrance and main stage from the entrance, to H. H. Baker, Miss Caster, the principal her worth as a pianist, by playing in the school orchestra and playing the piano for the entire group chorus in a few selections, including the Alma Mater. Miss Caster requests to reprise her studies at Columbia, his fell. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry Carter of 7 Wood plaza. CPO. last Sunday. Mrs Lucy Barber of Clause City, Va. left for her home after spending a two month's vacation with her aunt. Mrs Alice Williams of 371 River date avenue. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkall, N Y — St. Charles, A M. E. Zion Church. The church is very proud to have Hes, H D White returned to them for the second year. Meteo money was raised and the church better, organized during his administration has yearly in than in any previous year. A teacher's training class has filled a long felt need in the religious activities of the church. The Sunday school is rehearsing for its Children's Day exercises on the afternoon of the second Sunday in July. The pastor will preach to the children at eleven a.m. and the choir will render a sacred concert at eight p.m. Lindsay, H White son of Rev and Mrs H D White, who attended Ruggers University is spending his vacation at home John Cook sustained a severe cut on his hand last week Rockland Temple. No. 261 is making much progress under the leader ship of Mrs. G. Stewart, mistress; Mrs. L. Mundy, daughter ruler. Mrs. Ida Brown and Mrs. M. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Bladchurn, with their family, have moved into their new home in Piermont Miss Florence James has recovered from her operation at Syck Hos pitail, and now convulsing at her home in Sparkill The pastor officiated at the funeral of Mrs Jenny Jackson of Sparkill on Tuesday June 21 Many visitors attended both the morning and evening of the St. Charles A "M E" Zin "Zhapkeh" in the morning the pastor spoln from Matthew 7 21 22 23 and in the evening from St John 7 11 The annual strawberry festival was a Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y — Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, spoke at the morning serves last Sunday at A. M. E. Zion Church. At 8 p.m. religious mowing picture "The Call of Samuel" Rev. R. E. Ball, was gladly received back to his church by all the members for another week. Mr. Tark Jones formerly of this city, after visiting her husband and fellow wife over the summer, Paul Mino where she will resum- her duties on the Railroad as maid. Miss Marie A Smith of Brunson avenue left last Saturday do visit her mother, Mrs Sarah Moore Smith, of Franston, Ill. A. M. Gordner of Wilkinson street left last Sunday to visit his people for two weeks in Shelberville Mrs L Marie Green was in Ithaca N Y last Saturday attending the meeting of Radio Council of daughter Elke Alhung, N. Y. Albany N.Y.-Mother B. Wittam, a justice, St. William College, Winstown, Mass. has been awarded "the beneficent Prince of excellence in French language and literature. He was graduated from the high school at Albany, from the high school course he employed in the New York district and while attending college he was a member of the William College Library. His mother, Mrs. Virginia Williams of Albany and Elmere in the empire of the state. Re A. A. Wilson of the A. M. Bishop praeced on the two greatest characters of the Bible, Moses the law giver, and Jesus our blessed Savior. He compared the greatness of the two and dif- ferent work they had to perform about our present christian sancte. At the morning service Re Wilson praeced from the Palm. He held us in his de- mine that feel hard and that there is need but when they are in need he always affords for his praise. And indeed a gra- gery praeced. Rea. H. held the Rea. M. Mrs. Briggs. Bleeck street where she with an accident Thursday, June She was coming home from a bathing part, with three the when they are stalled on a road track. A train hit the car killing Mrs. Briggs and so much hurting the second po she died Saturday evening. She arrived by a husband and two children Mrs. Briggs was born 1901 and married in 1920 to Mrs. L. Gugge. The public school child com- menceverge last week at the High School. Three appear small. Five hundred indent that graduated and out of those were eleven calendar students. They were Dorothy Hill Smith. Barnardin, Susie Johnston, Aranda Spencer, Marie Weson, Edna Staaten, Beaisha Smith, Mythet Ven Buran, Masahiro Loon, Mar- man, Cohn, Freiherr Jürgen. The colored, abstracts made a fine showing of their shapes. Bor- boryn, Benninkin (grown up), Ethea- n, Benninkin, Göönder, Agnes and Irving, Smith (thin orange) played in the school orchestra. Susie Jahnstein and Dobblin, Benninkin were the only colored girls that sang in the semi chorus of twenty students. The yawers were blue sisters and the girls were adorned in all white. All the colored girls had pretty, colorful flowers. Miss Susan Jahnstein was given a bouquet of flowers by Gov. Al- drew E. Smith from his hot house. Tuckahoe, N.Y. Tuckahoe, N. N. Y. - Monday evening, June 22, the Shiloh Byp Church was filled to its 10 pacity with an audience to see the play. "The Slahbow Conveni It was a great success and was directed by Mrs. Etta Brown Those taking part were Joseph Griffiths, Henry Brown, Miss Ses lea Pynson, Mrs. Nora Major, Miss R. Allen, Miss F. Edith Johnson, Miss Elaine Jawris, Mrs Susie Jarvis Miss Lendora Downing Miss Darthy Gee, Mrs. Dmothy Lounds, Mrs. Fangie Downing, Mrs. Jeanette Jacobs, Mrs. John Mapps, Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Mrs Irene Jacobs, Mrs Virginia Cotman, Mrs Gee Riphia, Mrs Lusinidge, Mrs Emma Streete Mrs Martha Roger Mrs Carrie Mitchell, Mrs A Pure and Ahram Duncan The plast was to aid the rally fund. Mrs Inez Liggins of 42 Washington street gave a farewell party June 25 in honor of her house guests. Mrs Mary Johnson, Mrs Fanny Brown and daughter Miss Odell Brown of Newport New Va. Among those present were Mr and Mrs R Brown of New York City, Mrs George King of Newark, Mrs Mable Capman, Miss P Brown Miss Odeaea McNier Miss Robert Brown, Miss Gran and Katie McNier of Bronxville Mrs M F Lounds J C Griffiths C Coleman and Rufus McNier of Tuckahoe Mr and Mrs Henry Brown of 18 Washington street have gone to Lake George to spend their summer vacation Miss Dorothy Lounds of 12 Washington street was given a graduation party by her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs I. Lounds fiths of 18 Washington street Master Edward Trollinger of 10 Jefferson place was given a graduation party by his mother and father. Mr and Mrs Trollinger of 10 Jefferson place Miss Hossein Hill was also graduated from the Turkuish Public life schools from which Ibish Lounds and Edward Trollinger were graduated Messrs Walter Jennie Blackson Ennis Clark Wibb and Francis Jarvis Mathews County Va. were given Mrs Rosa Griffiths Sunda June 20 Mrs I. H Lounds of 12 Washington street had as her Sunday guest Mr and Mrs I. H Lutter Mr and Mrs Amor Mac and Isaac Mason of Greenwich Miss Selena Payton was allied to the bedside of her grandmother in Middlesex on a last week Doughkeepsie N. Y. Poughkeepsie N.Y. Firefighters statement in last week's news. Missy by Bolin did not furnish the refreshments for the shower given Mrs Romaine Jame; but was on her refreshment committee. Mrs Justice indexed an operation to append a sat Hospital. Ivo Simmons, the chief of them bage of the stomach The Emerald defender M Hawk by a store in Miss Ivy Bolin and Sina Holme visited M Haff Haff in New Haven they attended the annual pro- dance of the jammers in Rhode island Miss Haff daughter Wm Haff attache hop shop here and will re- duce to Mrs Haff Mrs Haff street here Hamilton street here there was a room under mind sign on the terrace Mr Wendy Preshing on On Saturday June 16 the bidd of the Hudson jammers to held their semi annua the hall 67 Katharine Katharine Chapman are ident ulla Melrose are president Beatrice are assistant one predeceased Porter chaplain container M Gerald organist Alma Gerald organist secretary Liaa Hudson secretary as an Anglo R treasure Hall anglo keeper Liaa anglo keeper Liaa anglo Wm Washington Anglo marshall Alma ame an Anglo mile Wendy Lilla are rated at the meeting P ment were served P ington assisted by memb the animateur There was a dance at the hall dance at the hall James at the hall Miss Maude Denzilf Pierre Flurius Ethio Du Boise Hertha Mel land Margaret Patricia Lauren Hattler Linda and Jennie Edward Waller M Inver John Maydell Wendy Led Jacket Anne Hummel Mr and Mrs baby June left between August I M Wilmert Lodge F and A In the, bobbed han Edg. Melanie won. The Miss Jane Bolin and as her dier gents last week Misses Isabelle Grane and Lillie Hitchcock of the class of 1927 and Belle Burke of the class of 26, all of Wellesley College Miss Bolin is a Jesse star at Wellesley Miss-Louise Green of 30. Perkham avenue received favorable comment from the white press last week, for her ability to write poetry. Gio. Lewis of Rochester and Wm. Lewis, also Mrs. Cordisia Minor from Pawtucket, L. 1, where the city last week to attend the federal of Mrs Horace Van Dyssen. There was pew rally at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday with Mme. Hunter a gospel singer from New York City. The Juvenile Elks, No. 140, held its first annual sermon at Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday night. Rev. Herbert A Payne, pastor preached Thursday June 30 was the last sectional conference held by the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs Addie Hunton president. Mrs Ada Hawkins, secretary. The session was held at College Hill. Mrs M M Hairden is sectional president at night a mass meeting at Ebenezer Baptist Church The United User Board of New York State had their annual sermon by Rev Herbert A Payne, pastor of Ehrenbeer Baptist church, at Berean Baptist Church Brooklyn Rev Herbert A Payne preached at Zion Baptist Church sunday from Matthew 11 to Rev E Brown pastor a number of editions of New York Miller of Edinburgh Nominated Mrs Mary Wintle to Port Jersey, Middletown and inborn N Y Mrs Hanchee Daniel and Mrs Sylvane DeWitte are issuing their parents Mr. Thomas of Dutcher place passed away Friday morning P. M. Thomas of New Rochelle N. A. Reynolds and F. H. McDonald Washington in were weekend guest in Mr. and Mrs. W. Winfield M. A. Kew of the cannelier pending a few days New York with her Mrs. W. Kew has returned to work after a long illness A. Smith soutmaster troop will give in action notation of the American flag and first and Mrs. Hare and Mrs. Mary Johnson gave a party to a few friends late evening The house was beautiful decorated Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Chasper P. M. and Mrs. Smith Newburgh M. and Mrs. Wim wartre Mr. and Mr. Wim Parke M. and Mr. Jerome Frazier M. and Mr. Samuel Bostork Mr. Mary McFarra Most Hortense Haff M. Haven Conn M. Boun M. Anna Holme M. Naun M. McIntire Turner M. Lathr M. McIntire Mr. Beattie ampher M. Ida Murray M. Pare Newburgh M. Helen Holmes Newburgh M. Walter Whitaker St. land sell estate harrington R. R. hapman a. Dot who played during the evening Dancing featured the singing Refreshment was attended Newburgh, N. Y Schenectady, N. Y Herman Blanchard has returned out from Tarfrytown, N. X. Plainfield. N J—Mme Baldwin, the divine counselor of Winston-Salem N. I. arrived here Tuesday June 21 for an indefinite visit with her son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs E. L. Adams of 511 West 41st street. A welcome reception was given in her honor Wednesday evening, June 22 at which time Mme Baldwin was greeted by friends and presented with flowers. Miss Maria Sweeney of East 2nd street, who has been all at her home for the past six weeks, is not yet able to be out but is steadily improving. The Rev D W Hoggard preached the pew rally sermon at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday June 25. He was accompanied by the junior choir of Calvary Baptist Church under direction of Director I B Whiting which rendered special music. Rev Hoggard's sermon was from Reverend Loved and inspired by the conclusion of the inspired sermon the Rev H Moore offered a fervent prayer. Commercial Department and the other from the Remington Appaloosa Writer Co. His brother, John, received two diplomas, the English grammar department and the French alliteration. "The boys were very enthusiastic over their success in school and their mother is very proud of them." The Rev. John S. Tate, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, presided over an interesting ceremony Sunday morning, June 26, at his church in the afternoon at St. Paul Baptist Church. Somerville was the preacher. He was accompanied by several of his members. In the evening the Rev. Mr. Allison of Lawrenceville, N.J., preached Iola fell-sided congregation. Mrs. Mary Brinkley sponsored a fraternity Thursday evening. June 25, to Miss Waltler of 324 West 2nd street. There were about thirty-five guests present. Misses Alesa Brundle and Jane Green serve hostesses-Miss Waltler the recipient of many useful gifts and all present had a delightful time. Miss Ethel Hudson is home from Bordentown School to spend her vacation with her mother Mrs. Florence Hudson of 411 West 4th street. Mrs Wilson of Richmond street had the following out-of-town guests in Sunday, June 26-Mr. and Mrs Churchill Mr. and Mrs Kline Mr. and Mrs H P Wollins and soon Mr. and Mrs Van Hagen Mr. and Mrs Brooks and Mr Van Kline all of New York city, who metored over. After a funeral service the over and Mr. John Thomas of Richmond street the party went on a sightseeing tour about Plant field. While here they called on Edward Epps The Age representative of 118 Plantfield avenue Friends when you see a notice of an affair to be given by Mohawk Lodge of this or any other auxiliaries donesthat give then your patronage for the order has certainly done its duty the past winter, caring for the sick and burying the dead it has duolingly looked at a number a The Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company 90 West Street wave the condemnation of large burden. Thousand people the compa- partment rich and the poor. The company owned the parcel to Negroes. The company owned the parcel to the Mauleans building the center. Baptist through Newark, N. J. Woodman andrew camp Monday evening time occasion long for eminent commander officers and neighbors The man auditorium in the Home of the lodge in the leading given dinner Mar- William the ample and en- members Mrs Ward and KEEP YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT HUNTER'S BEAUTY PARLOR PORO A SYMBOL OF QUALITY PORO COLLEGE Community and Separate Street Baptist Church was given his diploma as a brick layer, down Eauver County Vocational School. Scotch Plains, N. J. — A get-together meeting of the Scotch Plains Woman's Republic, Club was held at St. John's Patial House last week with the following officers taking part: Mrs. Elizabeth D. Grobes, President, Mrs. Loisie D. Randolph, vice president; Mrs. Mary Robinson secretary; Mrs. Dora Davis, chairman of the Publicity Committee and Mrs. J. S. Ricks, chairman of the New Members Committee. The speakers were Mrs M. E. Burrell of Newark, who gave a fine talk on organization, Mr. Burrell of Newark and Mrs Nettie Jones, who brought greetings from the Mary Church Terrell Club of Scotch Plains Thomas Ford of the Mens' Club was also present and made a few encouraging remarks. Mrs Carrie Anderson of Boston Mass and William Brooks of Jersey with three inner guests on June 22 of Mr. and Mrs. R. Roban son of Jerusalem road Louis Randolph Mary Robinson and James Morris of Bronx New York who attended the commencement ceremony at Westfield High School on June 22. Trenton. N. J. TRENTON, N. Y. Commitment exercises at the New Cancun school were held Wednesday evening June 22 A lay was presented with diploma. H. Hone, Mass. Frederick W. Donnelley also delivered a note adre. Miss Katherine Hare and her Harger students attended the Nation's annual burglar defense day and were her friends and friends. Thomas gave them an annual surprise and a gift of flowers. KEEP YOUR HA THE LIFE OF MARY C. BURTON HUNTER'S BEAUTY 2234 Seventh Avenue THE N PO TRA A SYMBOL OF The school is named Alumni sociation of which Dr. J. L. G. Brown is president. The Alumni is greatly honored by the Howard University, Edinburgh, $50 from each student in the club, and through Dr. G. Edith's personal effort, has been added. Miss Hailie, O. Brown say City, who has been teaching Treton has returned to her Miss Edith Harvey who is bringing a maritime phase at Helen Hougain, New York City, the weekend guest of her par Huntschir, N. J. Montclair, N. J. A reception given Mrs. M. C. Hampton of M. Fullerton avenue by Manerva No. 80, J. R. Giddings and J. Union, Eastern District, No honour of Mrs. Hampton's lecture membership in the Grand Tent session to Boston in May. Mrs. Hampton has been leader of the local Tents since its organization and given uniting effort to building and promoting its usetutines is appreciated not only as a leader the Tents but also as a leader in the race women of this comm. The reception was at the home Mrs. Laura Bell of Greenwood ue The guests present were dames L. Blount, Dunn, Josan L. Thomas Brown Jehans Vick, Mary Lewis Bell Hutchinson, Phoebe Lordon, Millidge Barbour Rison Kate Bell, McAlpin, Ray and Care. Officers of the local Tents are Mrs. Olida Hare senior matron, Georgia Bowser senior matron Laura Bell matron Martha Epps, masters ceremonies I. M. Owens rector secretary Lillian Johnson finisher secretary and Marion Rowlette keys South Orange, N. J South Orange N. Hurd and Ibodee Hurd turned after a success Rodentew The following students graded this term to the Humphreys Hill Smith Hugh Anders Josephine Louise George H. Mellor Orange in your Autumn and hard Knight man and Hill Bull the weekend in the Bullock from Wildwood AIR STRAIGHT WITH Mme. Hunter's Ideal 3 in 1 Hair Grower A BRILLIANTINE STRAIGHTENER AND GROWER Makes stubborn hair natural, soft and glossy It is a wonderful pomade for hobbed hair- keeps it brilliant and in place Price 75 Cents AT BEAUTY PARLOR in Harlem specialists in Mar- waving New York We Want 1,000 Agent To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Ha- In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment for trial box and be com- For Pull Particular Wit- Dora Hobb's Manufacturing 224 West 141st Street New York City NAME IRO MAHKY OF QUALITY WHY NOT A DEPARTMENT OF COURTESY? wadays, all corporations of extensive operation have their de- tion of safety first. All welfare service and of health supervision various departments have contributed greatly to the general of corporations in the running of their business. But there more department that might be added to these others which make for greater efficiency still: A Department of Courtesy. The work of this department would be a campaign in good man- ular in propaganda to the campaign which is now being waged operations, for the health, welfare and safety of their employees. would this service make for better cooperation among their but it would be an economic saving to the corporations in a specific illustration, take the operating end of the Pullman company with its small army of subordinate officers agents, clerks and Among so large a body of employees, there are bound to come who are deficient in ordinary civility, and while a department instructing these employees in good manners might not be able to them all into Chesterfields, it would have a tendency to obmany complaints which occur now through the non use of commerce. A Case In Point John Brown is a good porter. He does his work efficiently, is conscious to passengers, and, on the whole, is an agreeable person. He been in the service long enough to know that insubordination is the things which the company will not tolerate in its porters, and always amenable to orders from any officer in a position to them. But recently Brown happened to be in a foreign district, and he didn't know all the Pullman supervisors in that district. So one came along and told him what he should do he first wanted know from whom he was taking orders. His inquiry didn't please supervisor, who of course, was topheavy with self-importance, he result that he and Brown indulged in a verbal setoff. When the porter returned to his home district a columnous occurrence was awaiting him. The supervisor had reported him for maintenance and insubordination. Now the time that officer was in writing this complaint, the time that was consumed, the superintendent in interviewing him and the time of the clerks, through whose hands the statement passed, was time was an economic loss to the company. The incident and time could easily have been avoided if the agent had employed a courtesy, by first informing the strange porter of his position by the same token. Brown could have obviated the unnecessary respondence, if he had been just a bit more courteous in his demeanor. This case is only one in what a mite of courtesy, on the of employees would have saved time that could have been more antagonistically used. A one knows who travels in Pullman, are the average Pullman employee is a polite person, he has to be, despite this genera in a department of courtesy would be a painful addition to the department of the service. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. annual meeting the Brotherhood of Locome was just heir to the everland, disclosed two ob- ranks of the prosperous organization brotherly as it is and its abrogation of the wo en and its brotherhood was not still in banks, its chal mines and its lands are not such paying propositions as the one old railroad gettic with rockerly, when the brain behind the Engineers Brotherhood d he table axioms of high finance is tha mur designed for it Engineers are skilled work has no relation to high finance are treading in deep water just now Warren Stone, and find him soon, tha suffer the annual meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engine which was just held in England, disclosed two obvious conditions in the ranks of the prosperous organization. First, it not as brotherly as its abrogation of the working agreement between it and its brotherhood was not a brotherly of work secondly banks, its coal mines and its reality hold in Florida are not such paying propositions as they appear in one old railroad settee recently, when Warren N. the brain behind the Engineers Brotherhood died with him the able axioms of high finance is that those who must need for it Engineers are skilled men in their work has no relation to high finance. It would are treading in deep water just now And un Warren Stone, and find him soon, their financial suffer Friends In The Times of Need. are friends indeed must have courses W. Roberts a Pullman porter who has been the last six years, more than once at the F Monday night, June 20 when a group of his friends Cooper president of the club Thom Spencer gave a benefit for him with the testimonial was not adequately advert and are friends indeed must have coursed through the and W. Roberts a Pullman porter who has been helplessly the last six years, more than once at the Pullman Por- ture Monday night, June 20 when a group of his old friends, added by an officer president of the ob Thomas Richard and George Spencer gave a benefit for him. Although the testimonial was not adequately advertised, a good- number of the sick man's friends were present and he received an recaubri donation from them. Roberts illness struck him appear- without warning. Several days before it came upon him, he remained in the best of health. The six years of illness has his weight very little, but the paralysis will make him a pa Death Takes Harry C Jackson. Well-known New Yorker and Pullman Man Storm C Jackson for twenty or more years a Pullman employee, numerous friends within and without railroad circles, died at his home 2 West 139th street New York City, on Friday morning, June from a series of lung hemorrhages which began several days predeath. While never considered a Johns special man, his death was en unexpected Jackson came off his train on Friday night of the long week Saturday following his lavender day complaining not feeling well. On Saturday his indisposition hadn't immeasured much, but he felt well enough to go to the Pullman Port of which he was vice president and one of its founders. Return home he was taken with hemorrhages which recurred Ways from that time until his demise. Jackson was of that type of man who on making a man held him. A son of the tribe of shinnecock Indians of and he possessed the admirable characteristics of both New Indian forefathers. From his African ancestry he inherited and sunny nature which always carried a smile of pleasant goodwill toward the world and mankind. From his abhorrence received his stocism and courage in more eventualities. Never after heritage more poignant shown than the moments predeath. When the final hemorrhage was sapping away his last atom of then the agonizing face of his life cleaned over him in the despair, he looked up into her face and calmly said Bessie, he no need of getting excited. Assing has cast a gloom over the world which removed take some time to dispel. Reside being an in the sub Mr Jackson was a member of the Star Society of a organization Elks Liberty Lodge of Lamana Island, Billman Porters Benefit Association of America. n Flushing Cemetery b family burial und eating by the Shinne b long Island Mr n Roslyn L. L. on July 1872 burchman, Fraternal and Pullman Man of Harlem Wins Magnachnoette Bride won popular in church and hare the most respected Pullman veteran in New York ed on Wednesday May 11 M L L L R bridge Mass. as the home of the bridge in the Mesa presently, Rev. L. Thompson, pastor, Massachusetts avenue Bayside Church, officiated. The bride is a native of the Bay State City. Her family represents one of the oldest families in Cambridge. She obtained degrees of hot schoolastic training in the schools in, and around Boston. She had travelled extensively, and is said by those who have known her for years to be an ideal companion for a man of the prosome type and connection. Mr. Brown's first wife died several years ago. They now wedded couple live at 60 What 19th street. Imperial Potentate, Mystic Shrine, Tells Lemus That Wilson Acted For Best In Changing Elks Grand Lodge BY R. B. SEMUO Washington, D. C.—Allegations, discounted, that Josephine Baker's "spaghetti count" is not a wayward, precocious Washington young race man and the scandal likely to develop (perhaps) from the, "suicide" of Lawyer Bowler cannot displace colored Elks news on front pages of race newspapers. Washington, capital of the U.S. A., because it is home of the grand exalted ruler, also is capital of the I B P O E. of W. Hence it is still the chief source of colored Elk news incidental to the controversy over a grand lodge meeting place which has already brought the grand officers into the Federal Courts of New Jersey, haled there by Elks of New York. The New York Age's special correspondent here (this writer) has no personal opinion in the premises, and seeks only the facts such as an outsider may seek. The "Wilson interview" got by him and printed in The Age of June 25 was neither "opera bouts nor framed" When Mr. J Finley Wilson finally consented to be interviewed. I carefully framed my questions before going to his home. The witness to the interview was the stenographer Mrs Narka Lee Resport, secretary to the Recorder of Deeds, District of Columbia If It's Job Printing We Do It EING EQUIPPED WITH THE Largest Printing Plant in Harlem, we are in a position to execute the most up-to-date work. No order too large — no order too small for our undertaking - Book work—a specialty Pamphlets periodicals Estimate cheerfully given QUICK RELIABLE ACCURATE FASTIDIOUS The New York Age Press Printers of the Better Kind 230 West 135th Street New York No Answer To Wilson. Porasmuch as there has been no reply in kind to the answers of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, made in response to the queries of this writer printed verbatim in The Age of June 23, neither his advisors nor this writer could reach the conclusion that a further interview of the grand exalted was necessary at this time. There were some developments justifying reporting, nevertheless Learning that Mr. Caesar R. Blake, imperial potentate Noble Order of the Mystic Shrine was staying over here en route to Hartrish. Pa. from his home at Charlotte, N. C. I sought and found Mr. Blake, whom I know well—though I am not a Shriner He readily agreed to make a state ment which is herewith submitted verbatim, punctuat fifteen years, and have kept in close touch with the draft and its progress. I am of the opinion that the grand exalted ruler acted wisely in acquiring in the advice of the grand trustees in changing the place of meeting. The Gratian Law is not the statute books, and, portapally, I believe in the enforcement of all laws. This law is a permanent injunction against Negro Elks doing anything that would cause the plague to believe that they are Elks. And there is no assurance that this law will not be enforced. Grand Lodge Should Act. Mr. Blake, further stated that in his objection "responsibility" for vexing the Grattan Law should rest upon the Grand Lodge of Elks, an盟友 of upon the Elks of New York State "The Grattan Law," said he, "can be pleaded in any state in the Union against coloured Elks, if the white Elks so see fit to do. "Our organization of the Mystic Shrine," Mr Blake continued, "has been recently granted a wrt of Victorian by the U. S. Supreme Court in what is commonly known as the Houston, Texas, Case. The decision of the Texas Supreme Court was just as iniquious as is the Grattan Law of New York State. We are fighting our Shrine cases to a finish, just as the Knights of Pythias did. I am surprised that our order of Elks has not long ago made a test case in the courts of the Grattan Law. The matter merits attention of the Grand Lodge, more so than that of the colored Elks of New York state." Asked if he would attend the Cleveland Convention Mr Blake replied "I have been already elected a delegate from my lodge to the Convention, and I expect to be there at Cleveland. When questioned as to his action to the New Jersey injunction proceedings, Grand Exated Ruler Wilson, at his home here, said "Draw your own conclusions from the acts of New Yorkers when failing to enjoy me in New York where they have no standing in law or equity must go to New THAT LITTLE GAME Gregg In the Act YEAH, — You put in a Duel out and Birds out a Red and the white Cock. And put out or their counter- side back! HURT! WHAT FOOL! NO HOW ABOUT IT! Bob Bray, the CENTER ADMINISTRATOR, IT THE BARTER, THOSE EDDY THAT WOULD LEAVE SOME, NOT IN THE COUNTRY! THE COFFEE OF A GOOD DINNER, DY IT WORK, LOOK QUEEN, THE BAD BUTTON, WHITE WOOD, TO NE'T THAT RAIN. I DON'T THINK HAT DEMANDS, AND THAT GAME, THAT'S GAME, THE ONE INSTEAD BETWEEN THAT GAME A COW IS THAT OR DRY GOD! SIR, TELL THE ROACH SQUATTER HE DON'T KNOW! (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street, N Y C. Colds Grippе, Plu, Dengue Billious Fever and Malaria 11 kills and germs The list of probation officer courts of General Sessions was established by the State Department, on Civil Service on June 18, 1927, with 64 names. The examination was held on December 4, 1926. A total of 362 candidates entered the competition. Twenty of these people have already been appointed at $1000 a year. There are 29 vacant recourse of which are open to wo- men. A total of 49 men were examined physically for male attendant, 678 passed and 71 were rejected. Many postnomenomen cases and appeals will be taken before the written ex- amination expected to be held in July. The medical and physical training of the women and female attendants are now in progress. So far 129 passed and 11 were re- jected out of 400. The last to appoint clerk New York Post. Miss resulting from the examination held on February 19 1927 was established by the U. S. Service Commission on June 19 1927 with 278 names. The U. S. Civil Service announces an inter-competitive examination for post office clerk and carrier in the New York and Brooklyn post offices on the third Saturday in each month. The 100 person were appointed to the service at week in the various branches and departments. N. 87 is the last one appointed from the list of special investigat ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER to Desmond St Jersey City N J Lg. Blade Rangs, Peropadors, and formations combbings made up to envy style Scalp Treatment Shampooing the Dressing Face Massage. Main couning colored people's combbings bought restont aught in hair work Diptomas FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Badbuga, Flies Other Household Insects Gossell White of Big Jamboree Co. Lennell. White celebrated star, leading lady in the sun. Big Jamboree Company one of the country a prefect accesses says the owes her beaten full harrow in the regular use of Vod. you can have just as pretty hair as using Fekitoo. It goes to the roots of the hair and before you wash, you melt it half longer and more beautiful than ever before Beauty experts recommend Easelite products to keep your skin healthy and protected. They also endorsed Easelite keeping the skin smooth, radiant and free from pimples and other blemishes. They will be offered with these rehautalizing preparations and use them regularly that we will send you. Free of charges, a generous amount of absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty secrets prepared by specialists in the care of the hair and skin and a proposition open if you will show and recommend our preparations to your friends. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Kased by DANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Gloves or Look for the word to Mids Read by AN Drought N. Y. Academy of Business Master Robert W Justice jr. son of R W Justice director, New York Academy of Business, graduated from the Lurretta Mott School of Washington D C June 22 "Bobbie." as he is called by his family and friends received many graduation gifts. He will come to New York City with his brother Ellsworth, to spend the summer with his father Miss Carrie B Jones has been sent to the Acme Handle Company of Jersey City to work along with Miss Madeline Grisson who we sent there last week to do stenographic work Miss Holderie Massey is now city plowed in the office at the N.A.A. P. Miss Pearl Rowward of Jersey City who has been missed from the Broadway office in back again, looking eat well after a spell of nackness. Everything is in readiness for the 18th annual graduation of the Acadia 学院 calculated to be the largest in the history of the school. The will be attended by graduates, and they are invited all their friends to witness the location M. Sigalina living has been to the office of M. DeSpliva, street and 6th avenue STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS notting like Weecha Punjab Hair Straightener acts like magic. Guar- anent to straighten hair or return bot- tle and money will be refunded. Keepa hair straight and delightfully soft, shi- tle with a gleams glint and sheen Gives a neat well-groomed look. No injurious dress or redanger and health. Regular Weecha Pamous Hair Straightener Ex- pansion to 3 00 postage prepaid. You, or your own home a large 82 host- el for 3 00 postage prepaid. You, or your own home a large one half the regular price by following simple directions. Buy a dollar bill at the propo- sition and do the day Redford Coun- sulting firm 1138. Kensington June 25-26 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MY 3. DEFEND P YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY RAST INDIA HAIR GROWER COLLEGE ARE BOTHERED with Pallting Grower, Dadrucker, Itching Strain or any Hair Trouble, we may treat you in a joke of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER The emedy obtains medical proper- tions of the Hair to stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work Leaves the hair soft and silky Posthumal with a hair of a thousand fibers. The best known famedy Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye- shadow also restores Gray Hair Can be treated with Collagen in lightening. Price Sent by Mall. 50c 8. D. I.YONS General Agent O 316 N Central Ave. Oklahoma City Okla. 10 extra for postage AGENTS SAMPLE One Hair Grower, 1 Tangle Oil Shampoo 1 Pressing Oil Paste Cream and Directions 100 Selling. $2.00 THE UNFURNISHED Museum 15 W-Ware Large Bar Part for Respectable couple res greges. Turner June 25 2mo Broad forget The Frog, Freige at Manhattan Casino, Thursday avril 16, June 20th—Manhattan Cabinet. Among the boxholders at the Frog, Freige was the Women's Stog Lynging League, Mrs Pibora John- son, president. Alice Dumbar Nelson movement that woman, writer and music will be the principal speaker at the St. James Presbyterian Church Funny, Sunday, July 3 at 4 p.m. The Rev James E. Baldwin is in charge of the Wesleyan Methodist Mass. He is Brant Honduras. He is at New York City and was a caller at The go office on Wednesday. The Epsilon 500' Club entertained in honor of George O. Simpson on his recent graduation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. O Kniflah, 23 West 135th street on Sunday, June 26, from 10 a.m. The Rendall Congregation will be permanently located at 59-01 West 135th street, formerly the St James Church, where the Rev Thomas J. R. Harris, pastor will be pleased to see all members and friends attend July 1. Mrs Cornelia E. Pleming of Springfield, Mass a former Denverite, came to New York to bid his old friends. Mrs Spratlin and daughters of Denver bon voyage as the sailed for Spain on the Manuel Armer. BLEEKS DISTRIBUTING CENTER Dressers carting, Dressing, Operating Machines, Flower marking, Costume Designing, Modeling Hard painting on material Individual instruction DAY AND EVENING, POSITIONS Write for Catalogue 361 WEST 125th STREET Messrs A. A. DeMond a graduate of the College at Business Administration. B. D. DeMond a diplophone at Sorensen were in the early past years visiting with their parents. Dr. Mrs A. I. DeMond of the End Congregational of Memphis Term Prof. R. Spratlin M. B. F. Spratlin and Miss Devonna Spratlin of Denver Col. Mrs T. P. Mahmudi of Omaha Neb. nailed June 22 for Spain on board the Amrel Armes Miss Egrette Spratlin sailed on the 15th to join her at Cador. Spain Prof. Spratlin will study for his 3rd degree Miss Devonna will study in Paris and the other will four Europe When in need of a position call at LEWIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wilford Lewin, Prop. 6th Ave. near 136th St near L. Good Positions Now Upon for more in all departments—skilled and enabled. Also Competent Venue Help. Open Daily, From 7:30 a m 7:30 a p Arthur B. Street a veteran Pul- man employee, formerly resident at the 154th street Y. M. (A and and living in The Bronx wint Cleveland, O. has week and was married on June 21 in Miss Edith Lounse Wright daughter of M. and Mrs Walter R. Wright Miss Wright for the past year on more, has been the Girls' Reservoir secretary at Aubland Place branch W. C. Brooklyn The con- me will be at Both after August 15 AT 57 Edgecombe avenue the mangymoon including a trip by traveler to St John, New Brunswick Arrivals at The Emma Ransom House Miss Fleacher and Ruth Plummer of Portsmouth Va Miss Willie M. White of Rooper Miss Estrella Sprathm of Tremont N.Y. rch route to Europo tor sum Miss Ellen Perry of Kaleigh Miss Barbara Lee of Miss Miss Barbara Lee of Miss Washington M. George M. Wood of Pittsburgh M. Verna M. Wallard of Beatton Texas M. Mace Copper of Newport News M. Dr. Virtima M. Alexander and Mace McCarrall M. Philadelphia M. Lillian Dumes of Lanarch M. Miss Dorothy Thompson of Birmingham, N. M. Miss Mae attorney of Philadelphia M. Miss M. Hollis of Bordentown, N. J. Miss Flower Apea of Rye, N. N. Miss Odesa Woodson M. Homestead, Pa. Miss Anabelle Leng, Winning-Salem, M. Miss Elizabeth Gibson and Violet Hen Mission of Baltimore M. Miss Ella Kelley of Sanford N. M. Miss Margaret Young of Baltimore M. Miss Oliver Uptown of Chicago M. Miss Idah of Philadelphia M. Miss Florence W. Franklin Amber Pa. Miss Beatrice Ogle of Washington M. Miss Beatrice Campbell and Lola Horn of Philadelphia M. Miss I. Brown M. Calilion Ma. Miss Pearl McFarand of Dauignon M. Miss M. O. Cheen of Chicago M. Miss Davis of Long Beach, L. I. Miss Barbara Symmetre of Washington M. Marion Foothill of Los Angeles Glover Pocket of Chicago At The Stone House The Some House at Roabbin Mrs Mrs Lillie Mason property upheld July 1 with the following attests, spending the week end July 4 Mr and Mrs Joseph James Mrs Willamay Tanner Thompson, Attorney and Mrs Pope Billings Mr and Mrs. Samuel C. Billings Mrs. Adelaide Williams C. Billings Mrs Mary Moore Moore Billings Kael Green, and Mr. Mrs Mrs Jas. M. Royall and Jam Free Outings on Gridt Hospital Beat For Sick Babies From Harlem Sick haines of Hurleigh may get free outings on the Hoating hospital of the St John's Guild through inquiry at the New York Urban League building 1802 West 156th street Henry Roy Is Elected Deputy Grand Master, King Solomon Lodge In the copy printed last week, the name of Henry R Roy as deputy grand master of the M W King Solomon Grand Lodge at the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of the State of New York he was left out unintentionally. Mr Roy was elected as deputy to Grand Master John H Smith Grand Master Smith has announced the appointment of the following officer: Theophilus Marseen senior master of ceremony R J Griffin junior master of ceremony Victor S Lorie, senior grand steward William Jones, junior grand steward Nashville Turbilland grand orator Jordan Alexander grand librarian Walter A Nourse grand historian F C Smith, grand marshal A Williams, grand purseman Cumberbatch, grand tyler D A Swan grand standard bearer D W Washington grand word bearer and A Solomon grand word bearer Robert W Allen grand lecturer R W Oswald I. Pilgrim district deputy grand master at large other delegates are R W / Arnold Crawford district deputy at large R W Landing Jacobs district deputy for New York county R W Brogsonhue Queen county R W Allen Weastchester towns R W C Lumberbatch Brons County R W H A Jones Richmond County R W R D A Swan Albany County and R W Pavee, Dutchess County Fourth Annual Picnic Of Comms Club Is Gain Social Affair Brooklyn - executive mem. social organization, the omnibus club gave their fourth annual picnic a beater Park Friday evening blue 24, and those who were torture enough to be present consider the most successful affair of the season. guests here present from all sections of Greater New York and from several nearby cities. The evening was comparatively cool and has with the splendid music made an occasion to dance to the Jubilee Frederick H Miller president, Robert J Elvy vice president, Emile D Hamilton secretary Elton L. Rogers, treasurer and D Fvon Thorne financial secretary Other members are Frank H. Bar- re Walter, N. Beckman, Richard Brouse, Jerome B. Binge William F. Campbell T. Henry Carney Watan R. Dean Lousi J. Delaire A. trem Drayton Samuelson P. nell Irres Ferguson, Edwin H. Harper, thomas B. Harper, James Harper William H. Holly Samuel U. hudell Roland R. Johnson, Rorie Johnson Wilmer Lucas Charles Mcken Frank C. Montero, Filmore P. Mopson, William E. Nickens Engene Owens, I. Royey Rennan rond H Pogue, Robert I Pogue William P. Pogue, John W. Pweather George Ira Rosar Alonzo M. Skrine Alfred C. Taylor Edward Tere- Laster R. Trace Harold F. Wad- dell Oyu* Walter Jesr R. Web- ster J. Lindon E. Werner Richard White Lewis P. Williams I. Hoff- man Woods and George F. Wrige Temperance Campaign By Mrs. A. L. DeMond Mrs. Lula Watkins DeMond Memphis who has been doing temperance work in New York State feels encouraged after having spent four months in St. George Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Lockport, Rochester, Phara and New York Cities. Mrs. DeMond work has been principal in to create temperance tentiment by making personal con- tacts to house to house visits, reducing literature and making ad- fresces in churches conferences conventions, Sunday schools and Christian Endeavor Society and other meetings. Mr. T. W. of New York state is putting in an educational campaign to acquire more interest in combating the evils of temperance. Women Christian Temperance League and Young People Branch has been organized wherever has been possible to secure canable leader. Dr. and M. W. L. the Mond Memphis, Lon New York M. the Mond has unimbled the New York State, Lon T. U. the Mond a com beautiful in the ship in Memphis, and was the National in congregational churches in Omaha as a member of the commi- Dennational Histor TABLE BOARD I am able board to visit Best home cooking. We summer school students reasonable Reservations in town people. Nice sit on 502 West 4324th street. Phone Edgecombe 1458 June 18-41 Don't forget, The Bronx, Proline, at Manhattan, Cedar, Thursday Evening, June 20th—Manhattan Cedar. Mrs. Quinta Menesta of 518 Mac on street, who has than for the last days on 25th of April to Katie Pa. has returned. Mrs. Bernie, Arabell of 50 Chtouon place had a guest, Mrs. Mattie Wilka and a party of friends while playing in Brooklyn. Mrs. and Mrs. Benjain H. Weston Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests on M. and Mrs. Emmeette W. John son, 420 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn Sunday, June 5. Mrs. Mattie Turner, daughter of Rev and Mrs. J. H. N. Turner, East Macon Ga., and a teacher in the Lordeau Ga., Academy, visit ing on June 11. Mrs. White a 100ff place Miss Turner piano, making a special course in music during the summer. One of the features of the season was a surprise birthday party given W. M. Lather by his mother and sister, Miss Endo West and Mrs Ilamame Butler at the residence of Mgr. Butler 106 left for avenue, Friday evening, June 24. Many presents were received. Mgr. M. Ann Day Shepard Miss Majors wife and daughter of De James Shepard, president of the North Carolina College. Durham, N. and Miss A. J. Huston, bursar of the college sailed on the steamer for the college day he will spend summer in England and France with head quarters in Paris, Spain which they will visit other important cities and via air on continues. Mrs Laura Brown of 49 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, entertained friends from Washington, D.C. during gradu- ation week at Penn Institute in Miss Olive Arrington of Washington miltened in the dressing room and their daughters, Mac and motored over to attend the gradu- ation exercises, and were given on Mrs Brown Mrs Anna Nice Baltimore is also visiting the saint Mrs. Brown for a few weeks. Alfed Brown is the oldest son of Mrs Brown received his degree bachelor of science, from the college of the City of New York, and he granddaughter Agnolia Florine) grad ated from P. S. No. 129 in Brooklyn Miss Florine) served the first prize in sewing from her school. The Tuesday Night Club held closing meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma J. W Johnson Mr. Jefferson avenue; Brooklyn Fm. for the highest scores of the season were presented to Mr. and Mrs. James Bush. Mrs. and Adams Mortis Haight Plans were made for the annual sunday side ride July 10 to Severn Rock Fm. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Bush Mr. and Mrs. Johnus Adams Mr. and Mrs. Allen James Adams Mr. and Mrs. DeLuna Mr. and Mrs. Jerie Flisworth Mr. and Samuel Lubbs Mr. and Mrs. Harv Howard M. and Mrs. Morris Haight M. and Mrs. Jerome Loring and Mrs. Thomas Jerome Loring and Mrs. Thomas Morton Lille Flisworth is pres- ident the Fosse Night Club Mrs. Thomas Morton secretary Trade School Offers Scholarship Chances To Young Men, 17-25 Trade School Offers Scholarship Chances To Young Men, 17-25 Young men in New York age who want a trade are given opportunities to secure a job ship at the New York School through an offer made by the General Society of Mechanical and Trademen of the City of New York through DEA. A Read industrial secretary at the New York Urban League 2014 West 40th Street Leader embarks on the ranch are he plays, plumbing strain and but is sitting in treatment work house, amity, and plam design, a plam planning, carpentry shear, a work and patron drafting, writing. Mr. Imol and make a supplied plumbing. Apprentice will have already entered once and a flexible well as beginne. Mr. Reed will give his offence on interested young men and apply to Chan League office. E. and W. H. Pythians Institute New Court Mrs. Anne M. Miller, a senior civil civilian at the new office and the other officers are Julia Etheridge F. W. Marie Hare, associate conductor After Hemman orator Greerade Landir D. Breature R. D. Greerade Greerade grant R. D. Deposee Helen Velson sacrament Ethel Hemman conduct ress (geared) M. Donald, herald Gilford Hemman, protector. At the graduation exercise of Junior High School, 139, Dr. James M. Ross, principal on Friday morning, June 24, the following medals and awards were announced: Gold medal, awarded by principal for scholarship to William Chalmolb: gold medal, biology prize awarded by Miss. Simona to Cecil Bunke; gold medal for excellence of art, awarded by Mrs. Pinkney Kirk Miss Smith to Oliver Connor; gold medal in civics, awarded by Mrs. Swanson to Theodore Brown; gold medal for home cooperation, awarded by Parents' Association to Hepburn Nance, sister, role in the Hip-Poster Oil Conner of 9B1 become medal in Humpee Poster of 9B1 in Galloway of 8B3, Michael Murrain of 8B1 and Joseph Sapp of 8B1 the school picture (Frederick Douglas) was also awarded the school orchestra for cooperation with the Parents' Association. The best record for athletic improvement school work and character known as the Edwm A. Cruikschapk Memorial Medal was awarded Freed White in 1982. The orchestra at the Frederick Douglas Junior High School womoth district prize as the best orchestra in this school district. The following boys members of this orchestra were given gold music lyrics Cleveland Barrow Vernon Bell, William Chisholm Lawrence Johnson. Arthur Tompkins and Fred White Brooklyn Elks Observe Dunbar's Birthday The Fleet Street A. M. E. Zoo Church, Brooklyn, the Rev W. J. Brown, pastor, was the scene of a gathering of fraternal and internal tolks Sunday afternoon. The occa- cation was the second anniversary c elebration by Brooklyn Lodge, No. 22. B P O of olks of the fifty-fifth anniversary of the barth of Paul Lawrence Dumbar. The program opened with the sang of the "National Negro Hymn" composed by J. Rosamond Johnson by the Sunday school choir Dr. Matthew pastor of Berean Bay Church offered the invocation and W. Lacey pastor of M. Washing- ington enalized the Brooklyn Lodge in tradition Dr. Brown as master songwriters. The contestant read their compositions. An offering of $49.99 was given Grand Daughter Tristan Elizabeth Kimbough and F. R William McFarland who called for meeting in order an announced that it was time to give the names of the prizes winner and called in Grand F. L. King Dr. Roland R. Johnson P. R. Bentham Williams and Williams R. Biddon to award the prizes as the names of the winners were called First prize $50 gold M. Corrille and second prize $50 M. Rush H. Haggard third prize $55 Master Julian Dan Foster and a fourth prize of $20 in Ira Fillon M. Handy was also given the prize for the best editor of his composition over the other entries. The celebration committee consisted Re. Dr. W. Brown cha- lter. Richard secretar- l amm. Williams treasurer. R. I Elr. and R. Dodon judges. M. Midred Peyton, Miss Pratthe- linner and L. Whithelde Williams-Williams Mrs. Marion R. Williams daughter of Mrs. Anna Johnson of 22 W. 122nd street was ma- ried to Richard H. Williams at the home of her mother on June 11 The Rev. Willard Monroe assis- sant pastor of Abssimar Baptist hole performed the ceremony the hole was given a marriage with Mrs. Willard Monroe and Mrs. W. W. Willingham and Mrs. W. W. Willingham of Angles as maids of honour in the maid was R. R. Ride From Nova Scotia On Motorcycle In 48 Hours William L. Davis Wee He is the officer who opened the mine in a mine Highland A South Africa arrived home Saturday June 11 makes the return to the second tour of 48 hours the distance more than 100 miles. John Davis signed Boston and was in L.A. aday. He is the opening station in the autumn last year he met 8,000 miles the Pacific coast and return the summer he planning in the South 447 LENQX AVENUE New York City 一. LILLIAN LOCKER Presented With a Volume On Good Citizenship At Graduation By Ms. Lisa Kelsemann For Ms. Sage Sibley Representation of Ms. In The Oratorical Context—She Will Kater Geo. Washington High School In The Fall. Award Myrtle Waters Scholarship at P. S. 136 to Irma Strickland Award Myrtle Waters Scholarship at P. S. 136 to Irma Strickland A feature on the graduation exercises of Junior High School 136, Miss Elsie Kormann principal was the awarding of the Merrie Waters Scholarship to one of the graduates, Irma Strickland who plans to continue her studies in music. This was the first time this scholarship has been awarded. It was established several months ago by Mrs Myrtle Waters a former resident of Pittsburgh Pa. who is now living in Harlem. It is given annually to the member of the graduation class at this school selected by the Award Committee as the girl most deserving of help in furthering her education. It is not restricted to study in any particular subject. Mrs Sheton Hale Bishop is a man of the award committee. Miss Kormann awarded 248 diplomas. The graduation address was in the Dr. Charles Hackett, Dr. John P. District, superintendent and spoke to the graduates. Another feature of the exercises was the presentation of a class. The Enchanted Garden in memorials of the graduating class, it was enjoyed by friends and creators of the graduates who called the auditorium to its amazement. In telling of the work in the school during the year the principal spoke of the school bank which had a total of $10,188 in deposits during the year and 307 deposits. When an individual has as much as $5 in the school bank the money is transferred to a regular savings bank. Lincoln Hospital Nurse Alumni Association The Lincoln Hospital Nurses Alumni Association held its annual monthly meeting June 10 at the Blaigh League Miss M L R R N president presided There were ten seven members present The organization had as its guest Miss Simpson of the Manhattan insurance company. She explained to the great Ian insurance nurses Many matters of importance were discussed and acted by the members Mrs Bates also was given $100 to the Latinberg工会 A membership fare Department and Mrs. Carey are of the City Health Department are improving information of Members of the organization will be gladly received by Mrs O L Hawley R N Public secretary 236 West 122nd street telephone Edgecombe 2017 T. P. N. Circle Entertains At Katy Ferguson Home The I. P. N. Circle under direc- tion of Mr. Heurette W. Thompson gave an interesting program at the Nat. Geranium Home Sunda- tterium, June 26. The program was a follow- ing of Mrs. Willie Braithwaite, Mrs. Teresa Markins, Mrs. Lilia Browne, Mrs. Irene Mee- ks, reading Miss Maguire, Mr. The Manu Ward, M. M. White, Mr. Isabel Ward, Mrs. Bertha ammon, paneer, Mrs. French talk Mrs. F. Conn- kins short talk Mrs. M. D. James, closing remarks Dr. Anna R. O. Cumberland Employment Agency Day Workers High Class Man & Female Help References in this Investigated M. M. Hansel 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn N. V IF U DON'T Consult- DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist REPLIABIL & REASONABIL ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Bookkeeping lemy of Business Miss Isabel Lowden, assistant Fortress Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois and director of the New York Music Week. Applica- tion was the commencement sponsored by the graduation expe- sition of the School 119, Miss Amaa E. Lawson principal, on Tuesday morning. Miss Lowden taught the class on their achievement, in com- pleting the course at this school and uplift them to continue their education. Another feature of the exercises was her violin solo by Miss Ger- trude Martin, daughter of the found- er of the Martin-Smith Music School with accompaniment by Miss Sonoma Tallie a teacher af the Martin-Smith Schoe. The other part of the program included setting up the Junior Citizens code in the pupils of 6B1 6B2 and 6B4 industrial parade by the school from the kindergarten to 6B tolk dances members of the 6A class restraint "Farewell" written and recorded by the Evelyn Nottage of 6B1 Fri. R. Moore chairman of the Lakes Association of Lakes presided. During the final week of school in 1919 an interesting nature exhibit was held. The gymnasium was transformed so as to represent a park, divided into plots each plot being the work of a separate grade in the school. About 500 plants were displayed most of which were grown from seeds and cared for by children, addition to the plants there were many small aquariums and bowl of gold fish, parrots, canaries and a game pig. Closing Exercises of The John Hancock School Just a few courses of the John Hancock School in 157 at 127th street and 9 Nicholas avenue, were held Monday morning, June 27 in the auditorium of the school. The course this year were featured by a special play. A Trip to Healthland and a pumpl of the OB class. The principal address to the 162 student committed to junior high schools delivered by the Rev Charles Street Aikro, secretary of Mary Shue. The Shue School is Ireland principal in a drug testing unit of service case preservation in the nature public layses. One more program in classes the college of Negro Spring School Club in John Hancock School Trish Title is members of OB, OB, OB and OB Opinion spring OB classes and a dance of OB 1B 2 and OB 2B. First R. M. member of the ex- ecutive committee of the parents and neighborhood association and editor of The New York Age pre- ceded Canteen For Children at Abyssinian Bapt. Church A group of women in Abigail Bapar, Baptist Church in Mrs Blanche Bapar, Baptist Church in Red Cross work, and Mrs M. Manny Herby work, are a center for children during the summer months as a part of Vacation School at that church. The anteen is es- percially planned for the children of workers, mothers. Board will be furnished on top day, not week and their work will be under competent impact. The anteen will open and registration be already begun. Full information may be served by inquiry at Abigail Bapar's Church. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM memoriam is beloved husband Clinton Decatur Hazel who departed this June 21st 1926 Rest on God nor willing to work no more set there to take care of the world help the world to be safe help the world to be peaceful suffice to help the world watch the world to be safe watch the world to be peaceful Mr. WRIGHT and CHILDREN CARD OF THANKS brought to us by hands of hands of hands of hands of hands of CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE sam supplied on short phone in A LABORATOR Telephone Audubon 10240 10234 Broadway Auto School AL STREET 111 Jose M. Mangsdale 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also for BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. Bld Nicholas Ave. 153 between 10:30 and 13:18th street, illuminated greatnessable, solaceful neighborhood. Phope. Respectable puble only. Apt 5 St. Nicholas Ave. 454 near 133 St. Apt. 9—Furnished rooms for small family or single person, all con- veniences, call evenings Recombe 2201 June 25-41 St. Nicholas Ave. 608—Apartment of 7 large rooms and bath, steam heat and all improvements, apply on premises St. Nicholas Ave. 751 nor 148 St. Large furnished rooms, private house, all conveniences $6.00 St. Nicholas Ave. 772 Apt. 12 —Nice airy rooms, strictly private all conveniences $7.50 Mrs. Card well Morris Ave. 984—Furnished room to let Whisman 118 St 152 W—Nearly furnished rooms for rent Apt. 44, call any hour June 25-2t 121st St 285 W—Strictly High class nicely furnished, large and small rooms with good services and all conveniences for permanent people guests receive the best attention Fla Rochelle 122 St 240 W Apt. 2 W—Nearly furnished room to let to respect table person 126th St 101 W Apt. 5 South— Furnished room to rent with privileges 127th St 103 W—Nearly furnished rooms respectable people only Kitchen privileges no room enterance phone Morningside 128 130 St 116 W—Nearly furnished front and back rooms, top floor, modern conveniences (Call morning and evening) 130th St 118 W—Large room for couple single room all conveniences Revnolds Phone 0610 Morningside 215 W 130th St—Large room with kitchenette $850 all im- provements 131 St 1 West—Furnished room street Finney Apt. 5 139 St 239 W—Furnished with kitchenette privileges phone and other modern improve- ments (Vice lady share room reference changed) Room—For working people only No other rooms 218 W 110th St Apt. 3, Audubon No 141 St 103 W Apt 41—Large light unit student, light housekeeping Reasonable rent sitable home phone Audubon No 141 St 332 W—Single front rooms furnished third floor Apt. 3 Phone 107 Audubon 142nd St 130 W Dumbat Court Apt. 68—Nearly furnished room from phone Redhurst 91.3 HELP WANTED Wanted—Salesman to sell ladder to sell high class men's neck wear direct to consumer liberal reservation. N. Schmidt 99 Last Street at Park Ave April 16th Wanted—Salesman to sell ladder to sell high class men's neck wear direct to consumer liberal reservation. N. Schmidt 99 Last Street at Park Ave April 16th UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller. Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard PUNERAL DIRECTORS 04 WEST 127th ST New York Downtown Branch 119 West 41st Street. Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 J WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN A J NUCHI FUNERAL PARLIAMOND CHAPEL FREK Lady A Attendance Clerp Service Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd St Near Lovis Ave Phone Harlem 8221 UNDERTAKERS LOUISE B. HART Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City REMOVAL NOTICE AFTER 16 YEARS IN RODNEY DADE UNDERTAKERS HAVE MOVED TO Located in their new 2244 Seventh Avenue Its and Night Service Branch Office at 78 Lelia E. Brown Manager H. A. NEW YEARS IN WEST 33rd ST KEY DADE AND BROTH TAKERS AND EMB VED TO HARLEM & their new building at nth Avenue, Corner 1 Service Phone Office at 758 East 229 Manager Phone UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS HAVE MOVED TO HARLEM and are not Located in their new building at H. VOLPH HOWELL MINERAL DIRECTOR AVE at Moderate Prises Use Your Inspection Invited JAD SEVENTH AVE Pier Class Service at Moderate Prises Use of Church P. Your Inspection Invited 27 FURNISHED ROOMS 157th St. 1699 W. Large room and balconette near Lion Hill improvements christian room. Phone combe 1658. 193th Brownd. 229 West - Room isled with Katherine prin phone, all other modern immeities so bad to share refereed exchanged. St. Nicholas avenue, 454 near street of furnished apartment sublet. Also 71 rooms and unfurnished for rent. And unfurnished room for light housing. Ring bell Apt 8 Furnished—Unfurnished St. Nicholas Ave. 444 top floor. One unfurnished room suitable for respectable couple or person. Mrs. Harris 612 St. Nicholas Ave. All private rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Top Floor M Thomas FURN. ROOMS BRONX TWO NICE ROOMS FURNISHED Hotwater, Steam Heat Floor use of kitchen 3 minute E 180th Street Subway References Exchanged Cal Lackawanna 0134 orchester 2925. June. 25-2 m At AIR St. Nicholas Place 18-20 corner 151st St.—3-4-5 rooms modern improvements, reasonable rent, colored tenants permissible Apply SLPT St. Nicholas Place 80 (lift court) New Apt House opened for respectable people 4 large rooms all modern improvements. Each room private with st. and Pol. grounds Phon. inquire sup. Audubn 2300 101st St. 30 East—6 rooms electric, but water, newly dated $40 lanitor or telephone lenox 1660 315 Weat 121st—6 rooms admin. rooms middle and top 5 rooms 151st Street 448 W—rooms all latest inquire upfrontent BRONX To-Let—6 rooms in city house, improvement school, subway and clearance Reasonable rent Phone Ravensdale 0513 FOR RENT At Potter's Crossing, N. J. 6 Room House & Bath, with Electric lights Phone 2080 M Plainfield, N. J. For further information. HOUSES FOR SALE 23 Miles To New York Plantation better home to children get appointment Longue Real Estate 321 Street Plantfield N FOR SALE Ridon House East Sims Lawn all improvements medicality 500 Angola ROTH H Reymond Avenue Phone Plantfield ANNOUNCEMENT wish to announce the open vagation at 306 4th Ave. Spring Lake N J Phone Mrs J Lacombe June 24 TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ACWA I BROWN AND MAGGAL I BROWN 6017 Walter I Rowell Assis HIGH UPA I BROWN UNDERTAKERS and SMEALMERS 231 SEVENTH AVENIR Bct 135th and 138th Sts Telephone Bradhurst 0443 Prime Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave Brooklyn (Corner 11 Jefferson A. HONE 468 BRADHURST WILLIAM C PERRO UNIVERSAL DIRECTOR & EMB LARGE FUNERAL PARLON 268 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 11th Ave New York, NY 10017 AND BROTHERS AND EMBALMERS HARLEM and are not building at e, Corner 132nd Street Phone Edge mrm. 758 East 229th Street Phone Dolph WELL