New York Age

NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1877. YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Rattles. This Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. Crazed, She Shoots Sleeping Mate New Rochelle Minister Sues Girl’s Father For $100,000 State Commissioner of Education, In Opinion In Toms River School Case Orders Colored Pupils Reinstated Colored Parents Successful In Hard Fight To Prevent Segregation of Children By Dover Township, N. J., Board of Education Trenton, N. J.—Commissioner of Education John H Logan has handed down a decision in the Toms River segregation case, declaring that the Dover Township Board of Education must reinstate the thirty Negro pupils who were barred from Toms River School and relegated to a school set up in a colored church in the Berkeley section with a colored teacher in charge had kept the eye open. He had good plans Texas and learned how to told her first piano sale at groves, and who was held her mother being her teacher Parents of the colored children subjected to the separation, declaring that the church building was not fit to house a school, and that the colored pupils were not treated by law and by justice to enforce the facilities and advantages provided by the modern, well-equipped school situated in Tom River. The Board of Education, dominated by Ku Klux Klan influences, refused to consider the colored parents plea and took action to compel the attendance of colored people at the segregated school. When the Negro citizens added to the NAACP Post New City, engaged Attorneys Haven of Asbury Park and took case to the Supreme Court. The Supreme court, Justice Parker handed over decision two weeks ago deciding that when a child exits from "public schools solely the ground of color," resort is had at once to Mandamus "a partial victory has been completed by the decision of Commissioner Logan, who held that the Board of Education failed to substantiate its contention that the children were moved to a march with a Negro teacher, because they were from one to three ears below normal and so insubordinate as to constitute a message the discipline of the Toms River School." Continuing, Commissioner Logan said. Commissioner Logans Déclision I would appear from the rates of the care that the facilities pro- vided by the Dover Township board in the South Lions River who were better than other fa- mies furnished to some of the pupils and that the Dover Township Board is education in the instance intended in arch to provide special class for certain individuals as retardation to uninjured children in the Negro children had been from the tail that appellants but other Ne appellants were sent there that no whole hidden were ever placed in them and no characters than color were proved in their to appellants and in shared by the pupils who are in the Toms River to as to justify the exclu- sion appellants on other Frying To Evade Law the state has attracted nation- al attention. Both political in New Jersey, in their an- d other conventions held jitter of the matter by the tentative platform declaring against segrega- bools or other institu- tions. The Loma Riv autorities are trying to me plan by which the or commissioner Logan an- d Edgar M Pink an schools who visited responsible for the segregation order, is planning another move, it is said Commissioner Logan's order stated that the Dover Board "shall remstate the colored children in the Dover Township schools until such time as the contract between the Dover Board and the Berkeley Board terminates." This contract, it is said, terminated on June 1, and the Dover Township Board is seeking some plan by which it can keep from newing it for further years and the Borough of Towson River from which most of the colored children some appointed Councilman Artie Cornell to look into the matter of division of the Berkeley School District and the formation of a district in the Borough with the possibilities of finding a suitable place for their children in school age. MINISTER SUES SAM'L J. DAVIS FOR $100,000 Files Five Causes of Action for Slander, Asking $20,000 in Each New Rochelle. N. I. —Charging Samuel I. Davis prominent in business, fraternal and political circles, with slander because of allegations of misconduct toward his daughter Miss Mair P. Davis, pianist and music teacher, and an active worker in church and Sunday school the Rev W. Carrington, pastor of Memoria. M. E. Church, has filed suit in the Westchester Supreme Court asking a total of $100,000 damages on five counts. The suit is based on the accusation, made by Miss Davis, and supported by her father, to the effect that while alone in the church, following a young people's meeting, the pastor had attempted assault upon the young Davis girl, the charge leading to an investigation by officers of the church, who voted their confidence in the pastor and discredited the charges. The suit naming five causes of action, asking $20,000 damage in each case, was filed on Tuesday, July 5 by Attorney Ruth Whitehead Whaley of 200 Broadway, New York City. Papers were served Mr. Davis the same day at his home, 24 Brook street. Little Pauline Hammond Makes Record In School Rahway N. 1 Littler Pauline Hammond 11 year old daughter of Mrs Wm. Hammond 12 Camp hall street, was the only colored pupil in forty girls, in her class aged, lived, and the only colored now class, usually in piano in her chac hard Recent advices from Washington indicate that Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson does not intend that New York City shall have the entertaining of the annual grand lodge session of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, for it is authoritatively given out that he has refused to sign the agreement which it was reported last week the conflicting Elks factions had agreed upon, after Justice Runyon in the Federal Court had enjoined the grand lodge from meeting in Cleveland. It was reported that Wilson and his attorneys had met in conference with representatives of the New York lodges and that an agreement had been reached whereby the convention would be held in New York City as originally planned, the New York lodges to furnish a surety bond sufficient to protect the visiting Elks from any penalties under the Gratton Law. It is stated, with authority, that this surety bond proposition was the suggestion of Wilson's leading counsel, Perry W. Howard, Special Assistant United States Attorney, who is the grand exalted ruler's grand legal advisor, succeeding to that position following the deaths of Henry Lincoln Johnson and Gilchrist Stewart. The New York Men, excepting J. Dalmus Steele, agreed to the proposal, seeing in it an amicable and time-saving settlement of the differences that had risen. Now it appears that Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson has refused to sign the agreement, following an alleged conference with Arthur G Froe. Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, who had formerly uttered an opinion upon which Wilson based his compliance with the dictum of the board of trustees, ordering change in the meeting place of the grand ledge. And there is an undercurrent of conjecture which leads to an implication that, as a last resort Wilson will find some means to postpone this year's convention, holding over in office, of course, in the meantime, and so avoid meeting the issue until 1928. The Elks' head, it is reported justifies his refusal to agree to accepting the protection offered by a surety bond on the ground that it would be an agreement to do an illegal act, and therefore possesses no value. JACKSONVILLE WOMAN, MIND DERANGED SLAYS HUSBAND AS HE SLEPT BESIDE HER IN ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL ROOM Atlantic City N.J. Becoming suddenly unbalanced. Mrs. Jenna North 36 years of age shot and killed her husband, Frank North 27 while the latter slept in the bus pushed room at the Northside Hotel 128 North Tennessee avenue Saturday night July 2. Mr. and Mrs. North came here summer time in a laKingsville hotel hotel work for the summer months. According to friends Mr. North had been complaining that he wife had been acting queer for some time and or planned to have an affair in a local hospital this week. She secured her husband a revolver in old pepper box type and fired two shots one entering the back of the sleeping man's head and the other throat According to Coroner Lewis Souder, he was killed almost instantly. Mrs. North called the police head quarter and said the police bank had committed suicide later, when questioned by detectives she admitted to killing an unregistered conspirator. She gave no reason for committing the murder. The North are names of South Carolina. They have several relatives living in New York city one of whom is Miss Mercedes Hart chief stenographer in the New York office on the Victory Life Insurance Co. ELKS TO HOLD GRAND LODGE. The New York Age is informed, on excellent authority, that regardless of reports and rumors to the contrary, the Ellis' Grand Lodge will surely be held in New York City at the appointed time in August. It is said that every requirement of the Federal Court stipulation will be met, and that it will be impossible for any officer of the order to act otherwise than in accordance with the court's order SURVEY OF SOCIAL CONDITIONS AMONG HARLEM FOLKS SHOWS HALF OF THEM PAYING 40 PER CENT INCOME FOR RENT Of 2,326 families in Harlem, apaches had occupied their apartments proximizing 12,501 persons, 1,044 less than a year that the average families are paying more than 40 rental for unheated apartments per cent of their total monthly was $780 room and a cap earnings to rent, a rental payment artments $10.45 and that the aver air in excess of what the majority age mean rental had steadily can afford to pay Other interest, the household 8 in their fathers case, were that two-fifths of the female 57 in private homes for the day. LUIS JAYS HIS WAR DEBT TO U.S. IN FULL Washington, D.C.-Liberia on July 6, paid in full its war debt to the United States. The Minister of the small African Republic tendered to acting Secretary of the Treasury Mills a check for $35,600, principal and accrued interest. A letter from Secretary Mellon congratulating Liberia being the first country to liquidate its obliq- tion resulting from the World War was made public. Mellon pointed out that the settle- ment bore as heavily upon the tiny republic, with its 4,000,000 popula- tion, as larger debt fundings weigh upon Great Britain and Italy. Liberia recently floated a $5,000, 000 loan in Wall Street and a portion of it was used to pay off its debt to America. The loan, it was said, was approved because of the rapid devel- opment of rubber concessions in that country by Harvey Firestone Firestone now has about 100,000 acres of rubber land in Liberia under concession, and he plans to develop SURVEY OF SOCIAL HARLEM FOLKS SHOP PAYING 40 PER CENT Of 2,326 families in Harlem, approximating 12,501 persons, 1,044 families are paying more than 40 per cent of their total monthly earnings for rent, a rental payment far in excess of what the majority can afford to pay. This interesting fact is disclosed by a survey of social conditions in Harlem recently concluded by the New York Urban League the purpose of which was to find out the factors affecting the Negro. The survey paid attention to composition of households, size of families, housing, length of residence, conditions of apartments, relations of rent and income, rental per room average earnings of families, occupations of men and women workers, and the problems of working mothers. lodgers, averaging more than one to a household that more than half of the families had from five to ten persons, and that more than a fourth of the houses were ever crowded. there the largest rubber plantation in the world outside the Far East The potential production of the Labe- berian wood would be increased to 300, 000,000 pounds of rubber annually or the equivalent of 60,000,000 auto- mobile tires each year. The American rubber consumption is now about 850,000,000 pounds annually. Heavy production from the tire stone trace in Liberia will start in about the cars and be connected by the time about one quarter of the republic entire population will be employed by the rubber growers. A. & I. State College Holds 16th Summer School Nashville Penn.-The 16th annual summer school at the A & I Naval college is being housed in new buildings that approximated $500,000 in cost. These include the Memorial Library, new college and science hall and new women dormitory. Lightings in the library building illuminated the whole campus May. Howse welcomed the teachers and Dr Carter G Woodson. Among the visitors were W. Bonds of Madison, Ark. A H. Taylor, Secretary Social Service Department Christian Church and Dr. Roman. CONDITIONS AMONG OWS HALF OF THEM INCOME FOR RENT ies had occupied their apartments less than a year that the average rental for unheated apartments was $780. Room in the apartments $10.45 and that the average mean rental had steadily increased since 1914. The proportion of rent paid to monthly income of each child was found in less than a percent of the cases to be between 10 and 20 per cent, in 21 per cent between 20 and 30 per cent one hift paid between 30 and 40 per cent and nearly one half paid 40 per cent more. At the same time, only 10 percent of the families had an income of $200 or more, 96.8 percent earned less than $150 with 15.8 percent earning $75 or less. As a result mothers and wives in more than half of the families had to get out to work. This meant that arrangements had to be made to care for the children and so 23 were placed in day nurseries. 56 were able to look after themselves 14 were told to stay around school. 10 in the streets. 27 in the library 129 with relatives or friends 41 left at home. Federal Judge Knox Sentences Two Convicted Prohibition Agents To 13 Months Each In Federal Prison Expressed Regret That Jury Did Not Convict Dixon and McCann Along With Warner and Harvey; Men Will Appeal Sentence Richard E. Warner and Jesse Harvey, former federal prohibition agents who were convicted of conspiracy to accept bribes from Harlem bootleggers b ya jury in Federal Court Tuesday afternoon, June 28 before Judge John C. Knox, were sentenced to thirteen months, each in Atlanta Penitentiary, Whp. graduated from Hunter High with honors, and will enter Hunter College. Colored Girl Wins Highest Honors In Hunter High School A seventeen year old colorful girl, Miss Rush Ford, daughter of John B Ford graduated with highest honors, the Hunter High School on Tuesday June 28 When interviewed by a reporter of The New York Age Miss Ford who lives at 200 East 221st street reluctantly spoke about her accomplishments Miss Ford will enter Hunter College in the fall. On the platform at the graduation exercises she was the recipient in a complete set of Shakespeare's work, for entering Hunter College with the highest school average from the high school department. She also received a book of German Folk Songs for excellence. German and a bronze medal from the Classical Club for excellence in Latin While in school Miss Ford was a member of the German Art and Latin Clubs and was president of the latter club for one term. She is also studying music and is an accomplished pianist. There were only two colored guitars in the graduating class of 102 girls Two Held For Alleged Post Office Thefts The convicted agents were represented by counsel when Judge Knox called the case for sentence. Ben Budd, attorney for Harvey, was the first to plead for lenency. Joius Hallhume, attorney for Warner, also pleaded for mercy. He said that the jury had convicted Warner and Harvey because they were by superior intelligence to the usual defendants. Arne Man Ware Intelligent. He said that the jury evidently had the mistaken idea that since Warner and Harvey were intelligent they were conspirators. He said that the two convicted agents should have been acquitted with Briggs, McCann and Dixon. The Federal prosecutor, J Edward Lumbard Jr., said that the convicted agents' records show several complaints have been lodged in the office before their indictment, but that the departments had not been able to prove any of them until lately. He said that that the agents, Warner and Harvey, had continued their practice even after they knew that the department was receiving complaints against them. Judge Knox before passing sentence said that he had seen Warner and Harvey numerous times in his court and had always taken it for granted that they had been honest but after hearing the testimony against them was convinced that they were not as honest as they appeared Judge Says All Were Guilty. The judge said that he regretted that the jury had not found the other defendants Briggs, Dixon and McCann guilty, as he thought that they were equally as guilty as Warner and Harves. He said that too many cases were coming up where government agents and officials were not performing their duties and that he intended to sentence the men and make them an object lesson for all government men. He conceded by sentencing the men to Atlanta for thirteen months each. The Federal prosecutor moved that the men be sent to Leavenson, Kansas because he thought that there might be discrimination against the colored men in the Atlanta prison. This the judge denied saying that no government institution could afford to have or practice discrimination Motion for appeal was made and the men were continued on bail. 17-Year Old Girl Held On Charge Of Forging $400 Check Veronica Houston is 65 years of age at 263 W. 11th Street, street was arrested Friday, July 1 by Detective Duane of the 16th President on a shore of surgery. Aiding the detective the girl found the bank book of March Wilson, which showed departures of a central hundred dollar from the secured a withdrawal from the Chelsea Exchange Bank and attempted to withdraw $400 from the account. The teller quickly discovered the forgery of the signature and allied placer. Charge is being held with her in connection with the group the laundress and has homed at the address she gave as has home for only a share shares. By R. B. LEMUS Washington, D. C.—A. Negro, Philip Jackson, did not "christen" Washington's brand new electric chair here Friday, July 1, as scheduled. Recently, the gallows was discarded as instrument of capital punishment, and Jackson, convicted of assault on a white woman in the Capitol grounds, was to be the first victim to die by electrocution. The crime for which Jackson was convicted was musically brutal. It was committed early in the evening of the Capitol grounds near the Senate end of the building. He telld his victim with a brick, and then dragged her to the protecting hedges where the assault was completed. It was alleged. Without tuns and apparently without friends the Court notified John H. Wilson to defend Jackson. Brother and Sister are Parents Attorney Wilson, an able young lawyer practitioner, made a vigorous defense of the evidently more or less insane Jackson, who was convicted nevertheless. About ten days before date set for execution, and while arrangeme meats for Jackson's funeral were be- ing made, Lorisa R. Lauffer a corre- sponent, was given a lift in the into- dice the District Jail's warden and gardened across the driver that Jackson is alleged to be the son of a briberer and sister. Mr. Lauffer made investigation and gave her information to L. Laceton Skinner. Mr. Skinner immediately got away, notified Mr. Wilson and secured affidavits. Through it was the "11th hour" larged with affidavits, Attorney Wil- son appeared in the District Supreme Court before Justice A. A. Hoelling and sought a stay of execution Assistant District Attorney Collins batter op; and the stay. However Justice Hoelling granted a 30-day stay of execution on Thursday June 30. Ask Abnormality Test It is dehonest stated that Jackson is the mother of his father and the brother survives. On this account it was asserted that Jackson is abnormal traits, well known to those whom he came in contact with, and upon which the grinding of the state of execution to permit of a saintly and through which it is hoped to prevent execution to the death penalty. Thus while influential and afflicted in Norton Washington's slept Launier the correspondent Skinner man about town and Wilson the lawyer snatched an insane Negro from the electric chair and saved the race from the motorenity of furnishing the room minutes with its first victim of the new method of capital punishment. Mr Launier is secretary to Perry W. Howard, Special U.S. Assistant Attorneys, General. Located branches of the National Lebanese League are noting a number of changes in staff personnel, according to an announcement recently issued. New executive secretaries appointed for Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Canton O., and an Urban League Fellow has been given an executive position in the interracial work of the Boy Scouts of America, with headquarters in Harlem William Evans, a graduate of Fisk University, cachetes at High, Louisville and three industrial secretaries of the Chicago Urban League, in charge at Buffalo on June. Mr. Evans also a supervising architect. The new Pittsburgh area beginning June 1 is Alpine. Thaver who was executive cary of the Atlanta G branch He is a Fink graduate Gerald E Allen, B. A and M. A from the University, Pennsylvania with an Urban League fellowship in the latter degree given to anor O, Mr Allen studied law at Dugoutte University but has completed the course George Goodman who is an Urban League fellowship in New York School of Social Work for 1926 27 and an hon graduate on Lincoln University where begin activities in connection in the Bay Scouts in Harlem but subject to other near the country. He has died peacefully ground work at H Drake Smith and best in job T. Hollewood N. Virginia B. Br visited, director of the commission in interpersonal communication, was returned from Boston where the firm commenced work in Virginia. He was awarded degree in law from the University of Virginia. He was presided by D. D. Marsh, president of the firm. Dr. Alexander's degree certified in recognition the past eight years as a the Commission in Inter- operation the Hall the College froes PULLMAN PORTERS CASE STILL WITH MEDIATION BOARD Unauthorized publications indicating that the U.S. Mediation Board at Washington had turned down the plea made by A. Phillip Randolph, general organizer of the Brother of Sleeping Ca-Porters, for better wage and working conditions led Mr. Randolph to send a telegram to the Board at Washington making inquiry as to who authorised the published statement. In reply to his wire, Mr. Randolph received a message from the secretary of the Board, stating emphatically that the published was unauthorized and that the Brotherhood case remained under consideration by the Board. The wire from John Harriman secretary is as follows "THIS OFFICE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR UNFOR TUNATE STATEMENT IN PRESS REFERRED TO IN YOUR TELEGRAM THE MATTER SUBMITTED BY YOUR ORGANIZATION REMAINS UNDER CONSIDERATION BY THIS BOARD" In the meantime it was stated at the Brotherhood offices 2397 Seventh avenue, New York City, that Mr. Randolph had gone to Washington to confer with Secretary Harriman of the U.S. Mediation Board on the Brotherhood case with a view to determining when the Board would take its next step in adjustment of the dispute on representation wages and Working conditions between the Pullman Co. and the Brotherhood Annual Meeting Of State Federation Of Women's Clubs At Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 12 Dhaca N.Y. - Preparation are being completed this week for the annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which will convene here July 12 to 15 inclusive. The entertainment committee of when Mrs. Vera Irwin is chairman, planning a big welcome to the hundreds of club women expected to attend from all sections of the hall. The convention program includes addresses by Des L. Crowgs, Buffalo and Ethel Park of Dhaca on Wednesday afternoon; addresses will welcome by Mayor Fred Howe of Dhaca on Wednesday evening; Mr. Jerome Burge, Lance of Hubert and Mrs. M. F. Fink will be the speaker. Associated with Mrs. Vera Leyn bendal entertainment com- munity are Meadames Mabel Weight Mae Hull Elizabeth Car- r Mile Snowden Annorin Junior and Miss Carrie Lee Car- r The program committee in- side Meadames Issa Louper Mary Summerfield and Mary Greenwood Forest Farms Weekend guest Mrs. A. Ralph M. and Mrs. J. Henderson and daughter Catherine and Lacie and Mrs. Beatrice Henderson Bickhon M. Rosamond Johnson and daughter Mildred Johnson Mrs Turner, station and danger cla Mrs. trespass on and Ravard Ne. HEGORHORO Virgin Platinum Street Supporting Company in Fight Against Portord, Dublin. Pullman Petters' Union And R. R. Mediation Board Editor of The New York Age In your issue several weeks ago you kindly published a letter addressed to "The Poor Deluded Porters" who were contributing their hard earned money to "The Order of Sleeping Car Porters" so that the organizers, field generals, colorists, majors and leutenants could have a good time at the expense of the porters and to provide case, comfort, furniture and a pure luxury for the representatives. The bubble Jake burst just as I and every well-thinking porter who is interested in his job and in the Pullman Company and their gatons predicted. These organizer is bombastic. He has been kidding the members for the last sixteen months that his case would be given, consideration when he would appear, before the Mediation Board. He promised in his circulars and his writing in the Messenger every month that the next day was last approaching. He finally succeeded in getting a hearing before the Federal Railway Mediation Board in Washington last week and if the members read the papers they will learn that he was literally kicked out. Governor Edwin Morrow who visited the headgroom of the Order of Sleeping Car Porters on 7th avenue New York City several months ago investigated and reported that Randolph had not proved his case that the porters were dissatisfied with their wages and working conditions and he represented about fifteen percent of the Pullman Porters. The case was acted upon by the entire board inspection and was side tracked and dismissed. The question now arises what does he promise to intend to do now in order to get more money out of the Pullman porters. The Pullman Company has not paid any attention to his pleading and now that the Federal Railway Mediation Board has made the official statement that there is no controversy over wages and working hours and nothing to mediate what will M. Randolph do. Every porter who is a member pelled to publish a finance statement and tell the porters what has become of the money. This organization which is now defunct and discredited Anporter who is foolish enough to give Randolph his money now a lunatic. We thank and that we still have the Pullman company the greatest company in the United States that has more colored employees on its payrolls than any other group employer and still think that Mr. George M. Pullman, the founder of the Pullman company should have a monument erected by the colored people of the United States in founding the Pullman company and in the employment of colored people in the cars and in the vards and shops he has done more than any other single individual in the United States. 21. even New York Persons distinguished in the fields of the arts, science, business, education and religion will make up the jurors in the second of the annual William H. Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement "Auxing Negroes, according to an arrangement made to day by Dr. George R. Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race "Relations of the Federal Council of Churches who is admitting the awards for the Harmon Foundation Entries, now being received at Dr Haynes office at 105 East 22nd street New York, will pass to the judges after August 15, and their decisions will be announced on "Remembration Day" January 1, 1928. The sum of $4,000 is being offered American Negroes for outstanding work in the arts, literature, science including invention education, busi- ness including industry, religious service musics and regal relations the last being open to white as well as Negro candidates. With the ex- ception of race relations, where a single award of $500 with a gold metal will be made, the first awards will be $200 each with a gold medal and second awards $180 each with a bronze medal. Among the judges who will determine the recipients of this distinction are Charles Dana Gibson artist Dean William A. Boring of the Columbia University School of Architecture Dr. Edwin J. Slosson Editor Science Service Henry Gorddard Leach Editor of the Forum Dr. Albert Show Editor American Reviews Dr. Paul Monroe Director of the institute of international Education Dr. Edward T. Devine Dean of the American University Dr. John Tigert Commissioner of Education Washington D. Dr. R Moton Promptal of University Institute, Dr. I. A. Waggles Vale School of Religion B. Porbes, Editor of Forbes Magazine Dr. Preston Ware Oram, composer and music editor, Dr. William J. Schotelm, President Dr. Dringling Supply Corporation New York and Bishop R. Jones of New Orleans, La Through their judgement and Dr. Hawden based upon a personal observation of the entries with the best achievement of its kind by either white or colored persons, the Harmon Foundation hopes to interpret the actual worth of Negro work detached from the handicap or color. Since it is known as a disgusting organization devoted to stimulating original achievements, it is believed that the series of awards it spends笔笔 thinly with a substantial standing with both eyes to the exceptional work of the Negro and essentially being about a relief from the pressure he now faces in life. Hadden why she started his living as a housecleaner was given last year a final award to the arts has received a $1000 for study in Europe by a New York woman of means following the recognition may be taken as an indication that this theory aking wild with the current world war in 1918 the following merchant or tenoddart each 席 for Forum William Stanley Brathwaite author for literature F. Inglesig author for Albert shan editor American Revue of Reviews Music theorist Dickinson Pro- seson mor Theologica Seminary organist Brett Pebstherian Church R Augustus main man Prest Ware them composer and man ra editor Helen Hagan mansist Fine A Dear William B Bor- bage School of Architecture Columbia university Charles Dana Gib artist Mr William F Harmon New York Ma Howard Jackson, artist Washington D C Business including industry C Spalding Pressman C Mutual Life insurance John R Hawk kins banker financial advisor A M Church William I Harm mon New York B Forbes editor Forbes Magazine William I Schef- telm New York BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR Buvers. Sellers. Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2305 Seventh Avenue Room 102 Bradhurst 8560 772.319-2m0 Jackson Miss. — Stirred by recent outbreaks of mob violence in this State, a group of Mississippi's most prominent women, meeting here, drew up and gave to the press a vigorous condemnation of lynching, decriing that "as Southern women we hold that no circumstances can exasperate in action and that in instance is it an exhibition of childlike consideration for the honor of womanhood." The Governor was commended for his efforts to suppress mob violence,alarms were urged to meet with force if any attempts upon their prisoners, and grand juries that copies were called upon for earnest efforts to ban recent lynchers to justice. The statement in full was as follows: We place ourselves on record as unalterably opposed to mob murder. The barbary practice is invading arrows - imbrehristian passions violates the sovereignty of our state brings Mississippi into disrepone in the eyes of the world, and brutalizes all those who come within its evil influence. No Justification Ever As southern"women we hold that no circumstances can ever justify mob action and that in no instance is an exhibition of chivalric consideration for the honor of woman blood. We commend our governor for calling our troops to suppress mob activities urge all sheriffs to meet attempts on their legs with force, and call upon owen and juries and officers on the law to prosecute vigorously the fighter in Mississippi who have unlawfully dugged a man within two mouths. The signers were Mrs. Theodore B. Bratton wife of the Bishop of Mississippi Miss Stasia Powell president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Mysle M. Hicks vice president of the Mississippi Syndoptic Mrs. H. Alexand active worker of various organizations Mrs. D. H. Mollen pre-degree of the Jackson Federation of Missionary Societies Mrs. Edgar Goodwill Social Superintendent of the Mississippi conference Mrs. David M. Key wife of President hew M. Mallask college Mrs. Parater McLester secretary Jackson W. A. M. Miss G. Hill Mrs John Bell Hood Mrs I. C. Cabron Mrs Mamie Chandler and Mrs A. McCurdy Y' Secretary School Opened at Bordentown Y' Secretary School Opened at Bordentown Borden man N. L. the twentieth and nineteenth session of the Church's annual summer school for the ranch, N. M. A re- retears opened at the Manual Framing School. Borden man July 7 and will run for two weeks. On the 9th and 10th a new conference for readers will be vened with W. R. Valentine principal of Borden man School as chairman and W. H. Wortham New York a co-organizer. The theme of the conference. The Layman Opposition. HAVE YOU AN For a fine week-end drive through Yankers Tarrytown home) through Qananning to Peck's Westchester Bank on road Peck'skill) them turn to left in LARKSBURG MOU Lagge Dining Room Room 1200 per night Ruin Dinner MAKE RESERVATION City Office 256 Telephone Bradhurst 3611 SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Penna. Address BESSIE JAFFA Prop. HAVE YOU AN AUTOMOBILE? For a fine week-end drive take the Albany Post Road through Winkers Tarvortown. Passing Mime C J Walker's through Quaaming to Peekahill then turn East (right) to Westchester then turn miles East of Peekahill) then turn to left on Barger Street to LARKSBURG MOUNTAIN TOP INN BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth the garden spend your vacation where the with features most beautiful s silver moonlight on the water beaches on Maline and New H the White Mountains Bathing Boating All Home Cooking Fresh Ve Everything First Class Rates MADAME A Saint Street Come to Persimmon the garden spot. New Bagland to spend your vacation where the air is refreshing and balmy with nature most beautiful stranger the sunrise and the silver moonlight on the water A few minutes ride to all beaches on Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains Bathing Boating Pishing Motoring All Home Cooking Fresh Vegetables Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class Rates Rasonable Write For Torma MADAME A B BLANKS Biko Ridge, N. Go-Silver by the many recent outbreaks of mob violence in the South, the N. K. C. A Student Conference for the Southeast, which held its annual meeting here, adopted, and gave to the press the following resolutions relative to lynching and mob violence: "Whereas, the encouraging declining in lynching which has marked recent years suffered a serious collapse in 1826, and "Whereas, there have occurred in recent years with many instances of this fearful crime, particularly in the state of Mississippi and Arkansas, and Sentiment of Great Mass Whereas, we, the Southern Regional Council of Student Y. M. C. A., assembled at Blue Ridge, N. C., believe we voice the sentiment of the great mass of Southern people in condemning all such atrocious crimes and "Whereas, we have heard of these tragic occurrences with keen regret, and believe that they are unjustifiable from any standpoint Therefore be it resolved That we earnestly hope that the public officials, and the Christian citizenship of our country will the devy means of upholding the law and culling public sentiment against such atrocious Similar resolutions were adopted by the W. C. A. Student Conference meeting at the same place the preceding week. The students in attendance at these two conferences represent particularly all the colleges of the Southeastern region DEARTH OF HIGH SCHOOLS FOR NEGRO-CHILDREN 205 State Accredited In 16 States In South As Whites Have 5,140 Raleigh, N.C. — W A Robinson, president of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools and supervisor of colored high schools in North Carolina, has made a digest of statistics of accredited high schools in sixteen southern states, for 1925-26 in which she shown that with twelve and a half million Negroes in the South there are only 205 state accredited high schools for Negro pupils including both public and private schools as compared with 5140 for white pupils. The states cited are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida Georgia Kentucky, Louisiana Maryland Mississippi Missouri South Carolina, Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee Iowa Virginia and West Virginia and the North population is given for 1920 a 12442,950 as against a white population in the same state. 1948,016 There are no state accredited high schools in Alabama and south Carolina according to the report. An analysis of the pro shows that North Carolina with 25 public and 24 private high schools, 49 in all leads the other states more than doubling all the Texas which has 25 Virginia comes next with 19 West Virginia with 16 Mississippi and Kentucky 14. There are in 13 states but Georgia Maryland and Tennessee have 12 each Missouri, 10. Oklahoma 8 Arkansas 6. Louisiana 4 and Florida 2. In each of twelve states the whites have more high schools than the number is colored in the entire system. In each of five states there are more than double the number. Commenting on the allegation that there is a lack of students on the colored high schools, Prokofiev asked the school facilities in the South with unprepared aches be responsible for the problems. A AUTOMOBILE? We take the Albay Post Road Passing Mine C J Walker's kakah. Then turn East (right) On Shrub Oak (5 miles East of Barger Street to MOUNTAIN TOP INN Dancing Hiking etc Dancing water Electric Light for $100 S- $18.00 PKP WEEK Week 133th Street Summer H. Clark Press June 25-4r A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences and country comfort Horseback riding tennis beautiful walks and gardens Razellen lake Board Rales $18 per week single room and board $15 per week each two in a room and board OPEN JUNE 20 1927 New Bagland to be a refreshing and balmy center the sunrise and the A few minutes ride to all amphshire and a few hours to Pishing Motoring vegetables Meats and Sea Food Reasonable Write For Torma R BLANKS Washington, D. (— The $250,000, campaign conducted in behalf of Howard School of Medicine in order to promote an additional num- of life amounts from the General Education Board of New York ended on June 30 when President Mortgage W. Johnson announced that officers, faculty, amount and friends of Howard had come for- ward with paid-in subscriptions for that amount The new dining hall was the scene of tremendous enthusiasm when Dr. Johnson made the effort were in the office of the president, Secretary President Ernest J. Scott, and Dean Balloch of the School of Medicine. The General Education Board offered $250,000 towards a $500,000 endowment fund for the medical school, conditioned on the rating of $250,000 by Howard. The first campaign fell short by nearly $100,000, and the last extended the limit in February, 1927, when Rosenthal of Chicago offered $250,000 of the needed $100,000 provided the additional $250,000 was paid in by July 1. And the four month's intensive campaign which followed brought the result announced by Dr. Johnson. At the meeting on June 30, President Johnson stated that $150,259.42 of the $250,000 had been given by Negroes. A number of colored physicians gave $1,000, a few making larger contributions. One gift of $10,000 was received. A bronze tablet will bear the names of fifty-one persons who contributed $1,000 or more. The tablet will be inscribed. To these men, pioneers of their race in concerted philanthropy, a grateful university has erected this Tablet to perpetuate their memory and permit future generations to endure due appreciation of their acts. To her hour of need they by their loyalty generosity and self-sacrifice, so inspired their fellow men that the standing of the School or Medicine of this University was preserved for the benefit of mankind Tennessee Ministers In Conference at Fish Tennessee Ministers In Conference at Fish Nashville Tenn—109 delegates, representing eight denominations, coming from 13 states attended the Interdenominational Ministers' Conference which met for a week at Fish University in its second annual session And INV 2303 71H Nz Bradsh Unformished 101st STRE 6 rooms, ba- ter, newly decor Janitor or Tel haplan Paul P. Baker or Fisk, with a committee of ministers from Nashville and vicinity, directed the conference, the expense of which is borne by Fisk. The only expense of ministers attending was the railroad fare and a minimum charge for meals in the Fisk dining room. Lodging in Bennett Hall was free. Topics presented during the conference included "The Art of Preaching by Rev. L. Austin Pilgrim Baptist Church Chicago The Naval Gospel and International Problems by Dr. Alicia W Taylor of Indianapolis The City Minister Dr Joseph Gummer of Detroit Requirements for Success in Ministr. Dear W. P Tiller Vanderbilt University Dr. Stephen Hobson Religion Dr. Ruth Watson Nashville Education Lindsay Davenport Thomas Franklin Lask Rural church—It Parish Dr. T. B. Livingston of Nashville Rural Church It Minister Dr. W. Ellington Nashville "The Minister In Its Brains Mrs. I. W. Kyle Winston Salem M. Church Pub horts Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter of Nashville "Inter-Denomina Iona cooperation Rev. Charles Whells of Tuskegee Institute, the Child and the Church" Chap. Bake requirements for Sur Dear W landers, Universit Hebrew Relig W. Hebrew S. Hebrew L. Hebrew D. Hebrew TO N.Y.A. JAMAICA 5 Cent Fare Zone Excellent Church New Exclusive Homes $6,350—$350 cash Wonderfully well built rooms sun parlor breakfast noon en, tile baths shower parquet breat beautiful electric fixtures attachment to steam boiler launa PIPE INCORPO 93-05 Stutphin Directly opposite L I R R from Broadway Jamaica FREE AUTO Phone Jamaica OWN YOUR in the south where most of everybody who is anybody owns my own someday idea is in the when they become grown up The same can be done right may take a little more cash noo rate look at property No 247 W and see us. You will be surprise Own Home JAMAICA Fare Zone Excellently situated at Church one block away Exclusive Homes For Colored $350—$350 cash Nothing to Pay For Undertailly well built homes large plains parlor breakfast nook stairway to baths shower parquet floors spacious beautiful electric fixtures artistic decorate to steam boiler laundry in basement PIPE BROOK INCORPORATED 93-05 Stutphin Blvd., Jamaica only opposite L I R R Jamaica Mall s roadway Jamaica l accent fare from FREE AUTO SERVICE Phone Jamaica 5715 5710 IN YOUR OWN L south where most of our people come who is anybody owns something A someday idea is in the minds of little boy become grown apps are property owne can be done right here in New a little more cash not very much more at property No 247 West 121th street You will be surprised how easily you Wonderfully well built homes large plot & ample rooms sun parlor breakfast nook stairway to attic pitched en. tile baths shower parquet floors spacious closets steam heat beautiful electric fixtures artistic decorations no attachment to steam boiler laundry in basement Directly opposite L I R R Jamaica Main station from Broadway Jamaica I oceant fare from New FREE AUTO SERVICE OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from everybody who is anybody owns something. A little my own someday idea is on the minds of little children when they become grown up are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York may take a little more cash not very much more be rate look at property No 247 West 128th street, then and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can Own Home EDWARD C BROWN Inc. 135 enoz Avenue-Harlem 1927 - 4928 MA Washington, D. G.—The executive committee of the biennial education Board, through a ham Plexner secretary, notified Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson who was inaugurated as president of Howard University June 10, 1927, that the General Education Board has decided not only to make available at this time the $20,000 provisional promise of two years ago but has added an additional $50,000, thereby contributing the whole amount needed to meet the government's requirement that $130,000 be supplied for equipment of the new Medical School Building to go along with the $70,000 appropriated by the Federal Government for the construction of the building itself. The General Education Board has made the $150,000 available once so that there will be no interruption of the progress on construction or equipment in addition. half millions dollars medical plant S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradbury 1046 Unfurnished Apartments 101st STREET 50 EAST 6 rooms, bath. electric hot water. newly decorated $40—Inquiring Janitor or Telephone Lenox 506 DESIrable HOMES IN Westchester County and Long Island Call or Write A. T. ANDERSON Real Estate Broker 322 LENOX AVENUR Phone Hartem 4267 A. H. TAYLOR Legal Representative 214 S. 7th Ave. Mc. Vermon. N. 1 TO LET IN N. Y. Age Building Two large, light rooms steal heat electric light -Suitable or offices or beauty parlor We Have A Number Of Fine Investments Propositions For City and Country Property Including Summer Hotels & Boarding Houses Will be glad to mail fuller information on request Philip A. Payton Jr Compa 128 LENOX AVENUE 128th and 127th Street New York City Harlem 8092 MICA ently situated schoone block away For Colored Families Nothing More To Pay For 3 Months homes large pilot & immerok stairway to attic with floors spacious closet, room artistic decorations no dry in basement BROS. ORATED Blvd., Jamaica Jamaica Mall station cent fare from New D SERVICE a 5715 5716 OWN HOME our people come from something A little home the minds of little children are property owners but here in New York very much more be West 128th street, then how easily you can own To Be Developing Independent Diocese What appears to be a definite split in the ranks of the African Orthodox Catholic Church, founded in New York seven years ago by Bishop Alexander McGuire, was evidenced Sunday morning when with elaborate and impressive ceremonies, two bishops were ordained at the Brooklyn Academy of Music by a white prelate, Archbishop Lloyd of Nation of Revs G S Rewr. Van Loo under the leader of the Rt Rev R G Barrow. Shop of the Long Island Druse name as a distinier shock shop Alexander McGuire. head of the church at 260 West Street Manhattan, and all matters of such im- portions supposed to come to Rev Sister Agnes cust of the church, the reimminent since last Bishop Barrow and his son Rev Baugh Henry came bishop and made a against each other. When shop suggested a treat Henry the latter made startling hav- bishop Away From Svad The argument remained un- til it was deemed that the matter drop was pres- sence publicly. Then with the meetings of the Synod at the Brook the Bishop Barrow is said to have openly insulted the visit ing prelates by remaining and hurch while he was said reason that time it is said that he the regiment were neight demanding a publi- cation of Bishop Barrow but the Archbishop paricipa such a time it has not the archbishop communication taken into the hop McGurne after the latter of Florida of Florida and as of Barron came to as ordained as the Mexican burke ng Island Distric destination Bishop Bar long Island concentrated his work although it is bishop St. Curtie had to work in the and around the congregation is the discse reports Bishop needs as to get state of incorporation in New York know original church had incorporated in other not the will right in court the incorporation could not be with the purpose of Bishop Barrow the organisation of order that he be made archbishop to have to have to teach for arch Amesburg, Miss. ```markdown ``` 2 NEW BISHOPS FOR ORTHODOX AFRICAN CHURCH Elaborate Services At Brooklyn Academy of Music Last Sunday 2 NEW BISHOPS FOR ORTHODOX AFRICAN CHURCH Elaborate Services At Brooklyn Academy of Music Last Sunday Laborate services to the con- struction of two bishops of the Afri- can Orthodox Church of New York and were held Sunday morning, July at the Academy of Music Brook- nish. Nearly 1,500 persons attended the exercise. The newly elected bishops were the Rev Canon G S A Brooks of All Saints Church and Community Center, 13 Willoughby Street Brook- lyn and the Rev Canon L V Van- loo of St. Gabriel's Church Man- hattan, who were made bishops of Brooklyn and New York respective The Most Rev H. Lloyd orbithist and metropolitan of the American Catholic Church was the inscorator while the Rev Rev Dr. Reginald Barrow seminarian bishop of the African Orthodox Church of New York for was inscorator The morning sermon was preached by Dr Barrow who dwell on the importance of ecclesiastical leadership The need of religion the need of capable leadership the duty of those who are instructed to follow carefully the correct teachings and to give willing obedience to moral discipline were discussed by the speaker At the coming sermon Orbithist Lloyd spoke Jackson Miss. The Mississippi Woman's Committee on Race Relations pledged the women to the most progressive program of interracial justice ever adopted by any group in this State. They promised to seek better school advantage for colored people of the State offered cooperation to the Negro girl student in their efforts to a home for the impatient boys, and invited the Negro woman of the State to member of the committee. Ms. Jackson was the state of the president of the college college selected president of the state committee who include a score of the most prominent women at Ms. Mississippi to the meeting was convened by Ms. Maid P. Henderson of the Commission on Interracial Operation who reports a much more active interest in the movement than was apparent in earlier meetings. Scholarship Fund Gets Under Way At Bennett College For Women Scholarship Fund Gets Under Way At Bennett College For Women Greensboro $500 a new treatment of a relationship and the gift of the Woman Home Missionary careers in washington enter care of the Methodist Episcopal Worship Ben Jude Lodge in Greensboro Director, Department of Public Health, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The philosophy of Nietzsche has always enthralled me in spite of the many thoughts he advances with which I cannot bring myself to agree. But no one can read after him for even a brief moment and not catch a new vision of POWER, and its overwhelming possibilities for accomplishing great things. This virtue German philosopher was a devotee at the shrine of POWER, and his every word carries back of it a punch which makes you want to seek baptism in that faith in spite of yourself and your own normal impulses. In America today there are about twelve million citizens who are practically isolated from the bigger life of this nation, because they have no appreciation of POWER and its significance. In a great civilization about which this group hover along the distant edges we are all generally convinced that the great source of POWER is WEALTH. Likewise we all generally recognize that wealth can come only through thrift and economy founded upon an economic system as free from seepage as possible. With these facts in mind I am urging the philosophy of POWER while at the same time emphasizing Health as the foundsth upon which we colored people must build if we ever expect wealth It is to be hoped that the recent absorption of the Standard Life by the National Benefit Association of Washington D.C. will create the beginning of a new POWER directed toward the improvement of health and economic conditions among Negroes. Never do study the statistics or read the various welfare messages of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company without stopping to sight and wonder, when the day will come in which some large and wide awake insurance company managed by Negroes will be aroused to the possibilities of the great combined human and business service which will come from a well directed health program. The insurance company which carries Negroes a definite health message and a heart interest in their general welfare will be the one which shall succeed most just as it serves most. It has to be hoped that the National Benefit Association of Washington, and others of similar high character and influence which are so powerful and influential will see the vision of such a program as here suggested. The sick and death rates among Negroes are so high that many large white insurance companies regard them a hazardous risk and refuse to insure them. The Negro insurance companies succeed in that they accept the risks only otherwise they could not stay in business a year. Prepared health program would open a larger held in which garner these select risks and the Negro insurance companies should be able to work in this way a greater business a greater POWER and be more up just as the Metropolitan make a statistical study of death among its policy holder, this great Negro insurance company should be prepared to compile statistics which will give us a more intimate view of the mortality rate among our people. Here is an opportunity awaiting the touch of a man of wisdom and vision. Only too much are we as a class inclined to regard health as purely an individual matter as to how one feels of tomorrow and not a great mass movement which properly controlled can set a people free. No one knows better than myself how constantly most thinking we dream of and graze on POWER but it can never come until we recognize a condition and act about to make both our dreams and our prayers time true. He terrifies more and suffers by our care through presentable sickness and death unless checked by some determined mass action on the part of all our leaders is desired to stand between us and that POWER which alone will manipulate Health, Wealth and Wealth POWER and POWER. PREME and comparable he philology. The above at sea. Wealth POWER fided up and running in the air can be translated into a great service to the American hea- AGENTS WANTED Has your home town a New York Age representative? It not, show your race pride by becoming an agent for the fast estelling weekly newspaper published in your interest Write in for our agents rates and start making money now A card addressed to L W Warner The New York Age 230 West 130th Street New York City N will bring on our suppo 18TH ANNUAL N. A. A. C. P. CONFERENCE IS BEST IN HISTORY OF ORGANIZATION Negro Education for the State of North Carolina, who told of the steps being taken in his state to procure educational opportunity for colored children and students in institutions of higher learning Indianapolis, Ind.-With the pre- presentation of the Springgarn Medal by Zona Gale, celebrated novelist and playwright, to Anthony Overton of Chicago, for his achievements in bus- iness, finance and insurance, the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People concluded its 18th annual conference, the best it has ever held. At the same meeting N. ( Fred Erick, the colored attachy of Columbia. S. ( told of the legal defense of the Lowman before they were taken from the Aiken S. C rail and lynched To hold this conference the N A A.C. P invaded the strength of the Ku Klux Klan in the United States, and the speaker at the mass meetings spoke with utmost freedom in condemnation of the Klan at the Suffray (June 11) mass meeting in Cadle Tabblerite, at which 10,000 people attended, both of the principal speakers, Charles Darrow and James Weldon Johnson, paid their respects to the hooded order in on un certain sterns. The keynote address of the conference was delivered by Judge Ira W Jayne of the Wayne County Circuit Court, Detroit, a member of the W A A C P Board of Directors who urged his hearers to stand together and support the N A A C P. Other speakers at the conference and their subjects included Dr. Alva W Taylor, social service secretary of the Disciples Church in Indianapolis 'Responsibility of the Church in the Raw Problem' Charles S Johnson, editor of 'Opportunity to spoke on The Changing Economic States of the Nation' Dr W P B DaBos 'The Business Man as a Social Servant' and Bishop W J Vernon of the A M F Church The night mass meeting held at Caleb Mill Hall, were attended by audiences of 1,700 who heard spirited musical programs. Among the speakers at the conference were Governor Ed Jackson of Indiana who delivered the address of welcome Congressman Hamilton Fish, Jr. of New York who praised the heroism of colored troops in the World War Dr Will W Alexander of Atlanta director on the Interracial commission who spoke on the role of the new South. Another outstanding event of the conference was an address by William Pirkens, who declared that segregation and the race problem were one and the same thing and that where segregation did not exist there was no race problem. One of thereatest in the conference was the presence of Newbold director of the Division of and residues at No. 111 West 143rd street Manhattan. In anticipation of his promotion to the rank of Lieu- tenant his friends in Harlem are planning to give Wesley a real party. His father is Chief Jim Williams, the head red cap at Grand Central friend of statesmen and other national characters who use the New York central lines. New York's Only Negro Fireman On Promotion List The New York Fire Department is about to have its first Negro officer now that Fireman Wesley Williams able-bodied smoke eater athlete, wrestler boxer and expert four of Engine Co. 55 on Brook street stands third from the top in the civil service promotion list in the rank of Lieutenant. His name will be reached within two or three weeks. Thomas H. Alston, One Time Head of Hotel Bellmen's Club, Dead Thomas H. Alston, One Time Head of Hotel Bellmen's Club, Dead Nomaa, Holbrook Alston former president of the Hotel Bellman Association and a prominent trainee man died Saturday July 10 losing a surgeries. He had been ordained to the priest Joseph Horton until his funeral service was held Tuesday evening July 10 from Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church 59.61 West 137th street with the Rev W R Lawton, pastor effervescent officiating assisted by the Thoma B Harter pastor, the Penn Red apache quarter and central selection. William entered the first service eight and a half years ago with the achievement of having passed the Civil Service Commission mental examinations with a physical rating of 100 per cent a record career in the history of the Fire Armed Police Departments of New York City. He was a letter carrier in the Army in the south he only enlisted nine years of age now and when he was appointed to Fargo in January 10, 1910 he needs forge what Joseph Banks told him. Study hard on promotion to graduate and honors and will go on to the Fire Department. The camera was in charge of Rent- less Dade and Brothers understaff and burial was in the family plow a Summerville. Walter William has done that among the he has represented the department of the municipal athletic league taking part in the wrestling in the area the boxing bout and a fight with him. The late Mr. Alston was the son of the Rev. Anthony Alston a well-known minister in mimerville the son of brothers a promo- tion abhorent to native nati M. Visiting Hotel Bellim year and d tha regan home at 1300 avenue H being pa lounge Hall Mr. Mason was president of the Hotel Bellier Association for a year and during on administration that organization purchased a home on 100th street and N. Nicholls avenue. He is a prominent Mason being a past grand lecturer of the Hotel Hall blasons for the State of New York. He was also a member of the National Headquarters Association. All three of those organization were represented at the inaugural. Lerman Williams, the great Negro pioneer in the department where the Police Department has more than 100 colored patrolmen in cluding Negro Samuel Battle, the Negro warrior. the late M. A. Connell has leon and is survived by three brothe stele and ananda piece. nead and he also rea tand moves them. williams, course, college, university passes, course, college, university murraya, course, college, university septima, course, college, university married ATION RK AGE Follow You Country and interesting features holiday happiness Sub- VACAT Have THE NEW YORK AGEN To The Countr ITS complete news and interest will round out your holiday ha scribe now VACATION ```markdown ``` ITS complete news and interesting features will round out your holiday happiness. Subscribe now. SPECIAL RATES 1. Month 8.20 2. Months 40 3. Months 60 Remit by cheque or money order - or or der direct from your newsdealer. 420 40 60 money order -or or your newsdealer. Remit by cheque or money order -or or der direct from your newsdealer. Circulation Department. The New York Age 230 West 115th Street New York, N Y Name Address Cit --- Month Months Months 20 40 60 THE AMERICAN COURT THE AMERICAN COURT The annual grand jury investigation into the death methods by the local community administration and the supposed Vulture Act violators, was begun by United States Attorney Charles H. Tuttle Tuesday, July 5 in Federal Court Major August Heise; suspended assistant administrator, who confessed during the recent trial of Warner, Harvey Dixon McCann and Briggs that he tried to intimidate a suspect in the case, was called as one of the first witnesses. Heise's admission that he threatened Arthur Briggs who was recently, acquitted of charges of collecting for crooked agents, brought about his own suspension, without pay by Washington officials. He admitted that he had used the old Chinese torture method of wrapping a towel and twisting rope about the head of the colored man in order to get him to confess his relationship with the agents. Administrator Chester P Mills, shifted to another post after his assistant was suspended, resigned after Heise was disciplined Neither Mr Tuttle nor any of his assistants would comment on the grand turve proceedings. Milli was present and Heise was granted no immunity. It is said that Tuttle has already announced his belief that no federal action can be brought against Major Heise despite Brigge's claim that he was threatened with severe torture to make him testify against Richard H Warne Josiah Dixon, Jesse Harves and Mr Cann all of whom were indicted with conspiracy to accept bribes from bootleggers. Harris-Delorme Wedding summer 1914 A beautiful and largely attended wedding took place at Mr. Pugah A M F church when Mr. Rosa V Delorme teacher in the high school at summer was welcomed by matrimony to Proof Phillip M Hare on the state College Orangeburg Res L Rue and I spears officiating. The minor scheme was green and white Midway the askes were white gates arresting the instants D and H with little attendants on guard harte and Mildred Peque nephews and niece of the bride Promise me and Iaving were sung by Mr. Edna White the first stream the second march rounded the other intercepted pair down the river the third spear and I Palmer the latter allegiance to the the bride-mann were Mrs. Helen Kilimanjaro wearing green affect- sions, sufflum ash immemorial with their upper to match a singing bouquet of white daisy and with green maiden the title the bride-mann chose Delmore white affect immemorial with super arsing bouquet of devised with white maiden groommen followed Prentice Sheffield of state college and Harold Rawson of Orangeburg and bridesmaids Mrs. Ampson and Miss Elmore of state college and Delmore in the behind Mrs. M. Webster of state groommen in the back of the bride-mann Marina is columbia. Hilde dresses in grey with aaffray all over black at arm and all over Marina walks since the grim and Mary runs Rome and as arleton and har Speak makes a visit to Miss Madeline flagger once he grim and ing in the white and the mary runs Rome. Ms. Faith declare dresses in green gown get hilde and carrying a bouquet of mar dragoon with green maline. The bride was dressed in bride satin trimmed in lace pearl and chinspines with raisins and leather orange browm and hare slipper. Mar dragoon and bride are accompanied by her aiffray. Deforme and me be aiffray by the grim and be man. Whitspace state village The mother the bride now green embroidered be tape and blonde slipper. The reception is at Andrew Hale lake and much is in advance since. The couple off on the east travel next morning and are at home a state Orangeburg NOTICE CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week. Activities reaching the later than Tuesday will be pear in the following week in front of the paper: Nashville Doctors Are Scored By Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter For Lack Of Courage To Fight For The Race Militant Minister Says They Are "Scared of Their Shins and the White Folks," Only Wanting To Be Called "Big Negroes" Nashville, Tenn.—The dastardly criminal assault upon two young colored women, both married, one of whom was approaching motherhood, by three white hodlums, the crime occurring near Murfressboro, was the cause of a meeting of colored citizens here in St. Paul A M. E. Church for the purpose of raising funds to aid in prosecuting the criminals, who have been arrested and held without bail in the Murfrsesboro, jail. The meeting was called by Dr. J. A. Martin president of the local branch N. A. A. C. P. and the principal address of the evening was made by the Rev Dr W. Spencer Carpenter pastor of St. Paul Church who was formerly stationed at Philadelphia and Brooklyn N. A. Dr. Carpenter scored Nashville's professional men the Board of Education and Mr. harry College for what he termed lack of interest in the real welfare of the Negro. Srared of These Shins Referring directly to the are onectics the speaker said that the hundred or more practicing in Nashville were making war and tich in the people but that they am about dozen physicians and half that many deputies they are caused of their skin and the white folk. They are more concerned in teaching their needs and in an accumulating wealth than to be called the Negro that is en- gage armed in such movement as the war. They also take part with his master the pro- tection and deter. He am more or assured the war more than in fighting each other. Coming to Nashville and Dr. Carpenter he expected to find in the called Athens of the South great institutions of learning of which to be proud and to witness a wonderful progress being made. But the resultant impression was far from stable and leads to a questioning where the educated Negro will really stand. E & W TROUSERS Ready Made and To Measure To Match Your Coat and Double and Single Breasted All Wool Hand Tailored Blug Serge Suits $21 10 78 EAST 125th STREET Cer Park Ave New York City Telephone 292 W METROPOLITAN HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Barges Prop Special Rates To Weekend Guests Convenient Tennis Courts Garage New Door WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER DORSEY HOUSE In The Pines On A Farm On The Main Line The High Valley Railroad All Modern Amusement Bath Phone Horse Back Riding Address Mrs. JAMES D. HOLDEN Dorsey Wood Park Parc Powell Bradford County Prison In July 20 Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake Orange County New York New York Laboration 999-999 Officer Job Number Harmon Mountains Woods and Water Only 4 mile from New York City Management O ELIA and ARIELADE PORD Rates Adults $15 per week $2.50 per day Special Rates to Families Address Box 82 Greenwood Lake Orange County N Y 012-234-7890 ENGLISH HOUSE and view of the Mountains, Light and Air grand board, reasonable Write For Partials for and to suspicion of the manner and way the educational institutions are conducted Dr. I. T. Brown made a plea for solidarity of action in support of the fund and described how the crime had been committed A delegation from Murfreesboro was present A number of subscriptions from S'up were made, and several general collections from people on the streets and from other soups were reported LOCUST GROVE AND COITARE HUNTINGTON, N.J. Room by day or week Reservation for automobile and basket parties Meals served Call or phone 1761 6 Hillside and first avenue Atlantic Highland N 1 SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Berkshire Hills of New York State others many advantages for the traveler have to offer. Ease and ease of access by expanded trains on major railways bathing hiking fishing and other outdoor sports are available. Products of the farm furnish a variety of the able service combined with modern improvements in the atmosphere of Snowdale. Traffic areas, parks and lush served by appointment. In each snowdale farm by auto toll collection. In the Plan. By train over New York Central RR from Grand Central Station. By train over New York Central RR from Grand Central Station. By train over New York Central RR from Grand Central Station. SUPER SPRING LAKES INCUMB For the enjoyment of the cubbie. Bath on every floor. A free have arrive bath and kitchenette. N coupler admitted without curtain handbag. Phone 1436 Harleston W. Dr. W. Taylor Mgr The Laws House Chichester 139 Chelsea Handamamale Rathind Brams Plymouth A commodities for Perma inn. Tandem Guests Aylesbury Drop Raleigh & Blyth Areas 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. In the heart of Harleigh Highest Class Service Lowest Cost Author and SEVENTH AVE. Phone Bradhurst 114) --- age wages, carpets to preserve his home for himself and his family would be to increase his earning capacity by raising means or mother's a reduction of the item of rent appears such a remote possibility. In the competitive labor market of New York and vicinity, this is not so easy as it sounds. The industrial trades are mostly controlled by the labor unions to which entrance is not easy. For a score or so of carpenters, painters and plasterers who get good money, we find hundreds of elevator operators, porters and laborers. Nevertheless there are more openings for the Negro in the trades than formerly and dark faces are to be found in many of the big construction jobs going on around New York. But few of the youth being graduated from the public schools every year seem to be preparing to enter the trades. An inconsiderable number take up commercial courses in the high schools, but even these are not so many. The girls do better in following courses in the trade and commercial schools. Address all letters and mailed all checks and money orders pacific to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927 WAGE EARNERS IN HARLEM. A recent study made by the New York Urban League brought out some interesting facts concerning the living conditions of the Negro in Harlem. This social survey covered a group of nearly twenty-four hundred families and particularly attention was paid to such factors as related to health, housing and education. It appeared that the greatest problem in the situation of the Negro worker is caused by the inadequacy of his wage to meet the demands of decent living conditions. In the judgment of the industrial secretary of the local feague, "it is obviously impossible to support the average family of five persons in decency, not to say in health or comfort, on such small incomes as the majority of this group carms." If the Negro is ever to surmount the hurdle of high rents and reach better living conditions in New York, he must prepare to break into the ranks of the better paid workers. This has already been done in individual cases, so the precedent has been established. If health, comfort and decent living conditions depend upon an adequate earning capacity, they must be won by continued exertions. ELKS AGREE IN EMERGENCY. Undoubtedly an emergency of a serious sort was precipitated among the thanks of the Independent Order of Elk by the action of the grand exalted rule in seeking to change the place of meeting for this year's convention from New York to Cleveland. The injunction secured by the New York lodges from the Federal judge at Newark, to restrain the grand lodge officers from further preparations for such change, brought the issue to a head. The manner in which this emergency was met by a conference of representatives of both sides of the argument was creditable to all concerned. The reported agreement arrived at, whereby it was decided that the convention should be held in New York City, as was originally planned, was an amicable solution which should prove satisfactory to all concerned. It is convincing proof that the leaders of the order recognize a real welcome and the fairest kind of treatment in New York, the most cosmopolitan city in the country. The New York numbers of the order are not pushing the candidacy of any special individual for grand lodge honors, which ensure a fair field and a square deal for all contestants. The present grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, by his participation in this amicable adjustment, stands to win as much approval as any other official, solicits for the good of the order. We also understand that Casper Holstein of New York did much to interest the misunderstanding that led up to this emergency. The friends of the Elks in all sections will rejoice at this demonstrations of their ability to compose their differences. The Oriental rite of harikari will be avoided and the freedom of the city will await the delegates to assemble here August. Undoubtedly an emergency of a serious sort was precipitated among the ranks of the Independent Order of Elks by the action of the grand exalted ruler in seeking to change the place of meeting for this year's convention from New York to Cleveland. The injunction secured by the New York lodges from a Federal judge at Newark, to restrain the grand lodge officers from further preparations for such change, brought the issue to a head. The figures upon which this sweeping account is based show that nearly six- and per cent. of these families reported earnings of seventy-five dollars or less a month, and nearly ninety-seven per cent. earned less than one hundred and fifty dollars. Forty-eight per cent. of this group paid more than forty per cent. of their earnings for rent, which is double the normal budget allowance for this purpose. High rents are therefore another important factor in contributing to the hardship of the small wage earners in Harlem. To meet the rent problem the mothers and wives in more than half of these families were forced to seek outside employment. Besides this, there was a total of 3314 lodgers found, an average of more than one to a household. More than half the families comprised from five to ten persons, while the average size apartment was that of four rooms. And yet, despite these figures, the survey found but "57 per cent. of the households were to be regarded as overcrowded." The manner in which this emergency was met by a conference of representatives of both sides of the argument was creditable to all concerned. The reported agreement arrived at, whereby it was decided that the convention should be held in New York City, as was originally planned, was an amicable solution, which should prove satisfactory to all concerned. It is convincing proof that the leaders of the order recognize a real emergency when it arises and know how to meet it with coolness and discretion and reach an adjustment of their differences. One of the outstanding facts about this survey is the excessive portion of the wage earner's income that has to go for rent. And yet the average rental per room for unheated apartments was put at $780, while for heated apartments it was $10.45, rates which do not appear to be extortionate when compared with the cost of new construction. It is also found that the average rent of apartments in Harlem, has steadily increased since 1914, according to the length of tenancy. Individual instances of this increase are cited by those familiar with Harlem real estate, who point to houses which sold for $6,500 a few years ago and were rented at $45 a month. The present rental has been boosted to $225 and the selling/price would be based on that income. Such increases are due to the great influx of newcomers in the population and the failure to provide more housing. With a demand greater than the supply, the price of available apartments was bound to go up. While the Negro population is steadily increasing its bounds and overflowing into apartments previously occupied by whites, it is always at an increased rental over what the old tenants paid. The scale of wage earnings fails to keep up with the scale of rentals, hence the necessity for wives and mothers to swell the family income by outside work or by renting room which cannot be spared to lodgers. We are satisfied that none of the parties will lose by this agreement. The order in general is assured of a warm welcome and the fairest kind of treatment in New York, the most cosmopolitan city in the country. The New York numbers of the order are not pushing the candidacy of any special individual for grand lodge honors, which ensures a fair field and a square deal for all contestants. The present grand exalted ruler, J. Finley Wilson, by his participation in this amicable adjustment, stands to win as much approval as any other official, solicitous for the good of the order. We also understand that Laspar Holstein of New York did much to iron out the misunderstanding that led up to this emergency BOLSHEVIST BOGEY AGAIN. Every now and again the Metropolitan press has a spasm of seeing red, aneroid the possibilities of the propagation of Bolshevistic tendencies among the Negroes of this country. For several years the New York Times has dilated up reported efforts made by the Soviet government in this direction, as expose Every now and again the Metropolitan press has a spasm of seeing red, anent the possibilities of the propagation of Bolshevistic tendencies among the Negroes of this country. For several years the New York Times has dilated upon reported efforts made by the Soviet government in this direction, as exposed through alleged investigations of the Department of Justice. The organization of the American Negro Labor Congress at Chicago, a year ago, was used to bolster up the Bolshevist bogey. The harmful effect of the absence of the wife and mother from the home falls hardest on the children. The youngest are cared for in day nurseries, while the other ones are considered able to take care of themselves and told to remain around the school. Some resort to the streets, while others are told to go to the library. A large proportion are left with relatives or friends or alone at home, while others are placed in private homes for the day. All of which indicates an effort to make the best of an unsatisfactory situation, which is bound to affect the development of the child. The other method of taking in lodgers to help with the rent oftimes destroys the privacy of family life and disrupts family relations. The latest New York daily to open its columns to this red spectre with black trimmings was the usually sane and conservative Herald Tribune. In its issue of July 29, under the flaring headlines, "Soviet Traus Negroes Here for Uprising," it gave space to some lurid speculations by one M Jay Racusin, as to the schemes furthered by the Soviet leaders to utilize labor organizations among Negroes for the spread of communistic doctrines. The following day Mr. Racusin toured down his alarmist ravings, as was But the Negro has not been able to find a satisfying solution of his difficulties in any of the forms of communism or socialism emanating from the Soviet experiment. This was pointed out several years ago by John Reed, the American Socialist who died in Russia, after reporting his failure to make any progress in converting the black men of the South to his cause. Even the Herald Tribune itself, after breaking out in a red and black rash on its first page, admitted in a brief editorial that Soviet propaganda among Negroes was apt to prove futile in results. The Negro is ready for organization to improve his economic status, either in combination with unionized labor, or if necessary in separate unions. But as a race, there is no reason to believe that he sees any superiority in a Soviet form of government over that under which he now lives. Freedom, the franchise and decided betterment in educational and social status have been achieved under our present form of government. With the existing advantages properly utilized, the full measure of citizenship and economic opportunity may be achieved. That is the belief and expectation which inspire the patriotic attitude of the American Negro in his support of republican institutions. TO MAKE BLACK WHITE The Literary Digest for July 2 told of an interesting social experiment that has been proposed to solve one of the various race problems now threatening South Africa. This problem concerns the Hindu population, whose practice of underselling and underliving threatens the existence of whites as traders. The proposed solution is to raise the standard of living for these imported traders and endeavor to "make white men of the Hindus." This change does not involve the use of any skin bleaches, but is an attempt to prevent the darker race from underbidding the whites. The method is better than that proposed to prevent native African competition in the skilled trades, which was in form of a law barring the natives from such occupation. How successful the experiment of making the East Indians adopt the European standards of living will prove is doubtful, because of the ingrained conservatism of the Eastern races and their opposition to Western customs Many Indian leaders are said to favor the experiment as tending to mollify the bitterness of feeling against the South African Union. Others regard the proposal as giving the government an instrument to drive out the simple living and frugal Indians. That it is entirely possible for an alien race to adopt the standards of living of a more complicated civilization is proved by the history of the African in America. It is true, however that both blacks and whites entered this country about the same time, though the latter predominated both in numbers and power. Brought here mostly as captives, the customs manners and religions of the whites were adopted and assimilated by the blacks. This process was aided by the amalgamation of the races, which has been going on for three centuries or more. The black man in America has been ready enough to adopt white standards of living and to improve upon them where possible. The chief difficulty in living up to such standards has been his inability to make the standard of wages keep pace with living expenses. The color of the worker has ever been an excuse for scamping his wages. From the tenant farmer or cropper of Mississippi to the white collar worker of New York, the black man is in most cases expected to give more and better service than others of the same grade for a smaller wage. This economic injustice is what makes the adoption of higher living standards so often a tragic fable. It is possible to make black white in the sense proposed in South Africa, but Years As But A Day Editor of The New York Age: In The Age recently I read of your being 70 years young, and I am asking that you accept my congratulations on the reaching of such a splendid tenth of service. Twenty-one years ago Bishop Ransom introduced us in Boston, and yet it seems hardly a day, I wish you continued health, strength and vigor in the years that stand before you. (Signed) W. SPENCER CARPENTER Nashville, Tennessee Congratulations Editor of The New York Age. I have just read, with a degree of astonishment, the news article, "Age Celebrates His Seventieth Birthday," in a recent issue of The Age. First of all, I should like to congratulate you on reaching the celebrated "age limit"—"Three Score Years and Ten." I am sure the readers of The Age, those who are personally acquainted with Mr. Moore, will agree with me in saying that no one (who did not really know his age) would have thought that Editor Moore had reached his seventieth milestone. He does not look "it, neither does he act it, and I am sure he does not "feel his age." Mr. Editor, the good Lord has been wonderfully好力 to you! He has not only lengthened your days but He has blessed you, at the age of seventy with good health, strength. WEEKLY NOTES By The Age Spe Emperor Gandhi. Mahatama Gandhi, the saint-public-life is wellknown over the whole of the globe. In India, in the country of India, he is the most prominent member as if he is living incarnation of God and as much as such is worshipped throughout the length and breadth of India. He has received numerous homagas and honours from men and women of otherlands as well. Mr Spender, an English liberal journalist, in one of the articles on his Indian Tours says the Mahatama Gandhi is the Emperor of India invested with full power, power the regulations that he would make for the admissions of Europeans and their settlement in India might not greatly differ from those which the South Africans are attempting to impose on Indians in South Africa today. To the foreign Mahatama Gandhi has replied effectively, which we need to meet and which we therefore to take is what much more interesting, the vision called up by Gandhi himself as Emperor Saw Gandhi. If "I were Emperor of India I would extend the whole of the world irrespective of cage, color or creed, for the whole of the mankind to wear the same uniform, I would guarantee the fullest retention of the army of occupation retaining only those police as may be necessary for the protection of her citizens against thieves and robbers. I would be the Frontier Tribe, but I would be cultivated today. But I would cultivate the friendliest relationship with the in order to find out the ways and means of protection I would guarantee the fullest protection for every European (Here the Sens are to be applied to White Arrogants by the word Europeans) living in India and all honest European enterprises. I would impose a prohibitive tariff on all foreign cloth so as to exclude it entirely from India and bring HAAR and WOOD Cloth under control so as to enable every village who chooses to spirit that the products of his or her spinning wheel would be taken up. I would prohibit the importation into exotic import and close down every stallery confining the manufacture of alcohol and opium for proved medical necessity. I would guarantee protection for all other Hindi has right of admission. I would summon the representatives of both the Hindus and Mahomedanes (Two great Communities in India) and pocket books for all other Hindi has right of admission. I would all lethal weapons if they have and look the together in one room and open it only after they have settled their quarrels." The dream in itself is certainly not a confused one. At least the gradients of which it is made or are distinctly visible *HINSA* (Nonviolence) Khadri (Indian Hand Spun and Hard Wool Cloth) UNITY abolition of untouchability killing of the drug and liquor monster that is the stuff, that even his dreams are made of, Mahatamaji is indulging in reveries of himself as Emperor of India. If were were Emperor of India, tempting them for first fantasied reveries. Many people are some stage of life must have indulged in these day dreams. Butrew will be able to put their dreams in one paragraph. Mahatamaji has only done that by self-imposed restraint. Writer who is acquainted with him since last eleven years. can imagine his proceed further and establish Dairy farms on scientific tables, tameries that would use the hides of only such cattle as die a natural death, laboratories for research in dietetics, restaurants that will serve Tea made out of wheat decoction and so on and so forth, or probably the Kalatama will make him a timber-machine for legislation giving practical shape to his views on marriage and cibachy Railways, steamers, and machinery in general, carabins as they appear to the Mabatama (The Great Soul) will be found to be too indispensible to himself to be sweep away out of existence right away—though of course there would be no present Mabatama from issuing edicts of the times of Yore setting forth the superiority of hand-made things. The world outside India thinks of disarmament and herein India there is a man, who is even prepared to put his ideas into a practical application. He is a member of India. Very recently Denmark thought of abolishing her Army and only retaining the police force. But to begin the same experiment in India or in any other country that is down trodden, would be to begin at the police station and greed to invite the jeannahly and greed of the whole world to have, free play. But the truth in a word is that Mahatam was not cut out for playing the imperialist despot. His role is infinitely bigger. His place is secure amongst the greatest teachers of the world and of all times. As such he has got to be a visionary and he must understand being one of the most prominentates of the earth. It is they that have made the IMPOSSIBLE possible for the human effort. The Mahatam is a practical man in the sense that he has not been content dreaming dreams which are never for personal aggrigement or glory or power realization of his dreams, and for the service to humanity. He is a practical teacher in that sense. But that does not bring him down to the level of an emperor. He is the robes of a caesar, at least to the mind of the writer will be a very substitute for the long cloth of the hermit of Mahatam. The Color Anomaly A recent congress of the Native and contested Workers of South Africa is reported to have unanimously adopted a resolution for affiliation to the British Trade Union Congress White Trade Unimunists in South Africa have forged color-bar that prevents the native and contested workers from skilled works. But it would be interesting to see how the British Trade Unimunists treat those seeking their friendship. Obituary Chir Ranjan Dass, the only son of late Dehasbandh Chir Ranjan Dass died a few days back. The death is tragic as Chir Ranjan Dass was the leader of the Swaraj party and who suffered a great deal at the hands of the hands of the government his programme. Now no one is left in the Dass family save the three minor girls that Chir Ranjan leaves behind and Basanti Devi, the mother of the deceased. Our heartfelt sympathy go out to her on the sad bereavement the she suffered in the death of her only son which unfortunately comes just after a year of her beloved husband's death. All consoction to her and in daa too. 41st Indian National Congress, This week the leaders of African Methodism will meet at Pittsburgh; they will spend $15,000 of people's money to come there. Will they discuss the great questions of public interest? Will they inquire into the needs of the black people so far as the development of a higher, spiritual and moral life is concerned? Will they inquire into the progress of our people in the rural district and seek to find how the Church can help how it better serve them? Will they inquire into the life of our people in the cities and how they may be improved? Or what is being done to deepen the spiritual life of the thousands of black high school and college students? Will they discuss the economic needs of our people, their migration, their work, wages, how they live, how they die, their struggles to rear their families, etc., will the Church can help? Will they even discuss how and how our people be helped to graduate themselves in the food district? Will they listen to any sensible report on any subject? Our opinion is "No"—they will not. But since this will be read before the meeting by many of those who go there, we hope our opinion is wrong. Our opinion is that there will be too much "politics" and wire pulling, and planning (or selections). Too many men will go to this meeting for selfish purposes only. How effective this warning to the church politicians may prove remains to be seen, but it is significant as appearing in the official organ of the denomination. Under the headline, "What Price Lynching?" the Little Rock Arkansas Gazette endeavored to estimate the economic damage resulting from the recent outbreak of mob violence. It said: The back waters of the lynching overflow are receding. The ugly afair is still in the minds of the people. We are able to get a view of the ground and this is what is revealed Little Rock City, White and black share it alike. We have lost every big convention that was to come for this summer. This means thousands of dollars lost to the business interests. One of the biggest business building costs about $500,000 which plans to be and contract to be let has been abandoned, at least for the time being. Some of the most industrious and responsible citizens are moving, and held a Gauntati passed the following resolutions: 1. The work outside the country shall be directed to the dismission of accurate information in foreign countries with a view to interest them in India's freedom. 2. That the Congress appoints Mr. Jawaharlal Nehru, as its representative to the Congress of the oppressed nationalities which will be held in Brussels on the 20th of January, 1927. 1 That this Congress is emphatically of opinion that the Government had no justification whatsoever for the application of Emergency Legislation the Regulation 3 of 1918 which has been the subject of repeated condemnation by the Congress and other public bodies after Bengal Criminal Law Amendment Act of 1925 which was passed into law as a result of an arbitrary exercise of automatic power against the expressed wishes of the elected members of the Legislature, under which a large number of peaceful public workers of Bengal were arrested and imprisoned without the formulation of denying them without open trial and still remain without the knowledge of the charge against them and without any trial. This Congress strongly condemns them for their conspirations and deportation outside Bengal, and has urged the clearest pressed opinion of the elected members of the Legislatures and the courts. Messges of Congratulations To The Congress Among the messages of congratulations that were received by the President of the Indian Congress were the following From the British Labour Council for Chinese Freedom We are determined to avoid great Britain making war against National also China. We appeal to the Indian National Congress also to support Nationalist China and against unlawful India as a base for operation. We are responsible for preserving the goodwill of India we hope we will must on the withdrawal of Shikh police, Indian troops police and volunteers of Indian the Nationality from China. Other messages included, one from Mr Kakalalata, British Communist M.D and another from Heri Gubarata General Secretary Berlin Schadowz representing 400 nationalities and labour organizations of the The Political, Sufferies Conference exerted the people of India to tackle all injustice and oppression with the weapon of determined passive resistance. (Not violence.) India's Demanda Defined Several delegates supported the changing of the congress creed into the Objective: the Indian National Congress is in the attainment of Swat Independence, which means federated Indian Republic tree from external interference, by the people of India. have moved south. Little Rock has received many unlawful advertising and will take, later, years for the city to lay down this only act. Unrest is seen on every hand. Colored businesses in carefully paraged bank deposits off from our banks. The police park has been terribly littered. This is a phase of, the lynching evil that should appeal to the self-interest of the while business men of the South. Every lynching means an economic boa to the community in which it takes place, as well as the moral deterioration involved in permitting murder to go unpunished. According to the Washington Press the citizens of the District of Columbia are still struggling with the question of tagging. It said The present rate of taxation on real property is $1.90 per hundred. The Advisory Council has recommended that said rate remain unchanged. The general body of taxpayers believe that there should be a reduction in the rate of taxation corresponding to the increased assessed valuation, so that the already overburdened taxpayer will not be required to pay tax in excess of what the or she is now paying. As a matter of fact the general government is not appropriating enough money to cover the $10k value of Washington, as the nation's capital. It is contributing $0,000,000 to the expense of government in the District of Columbia. Its immediate interests far exceed that figure. It would not be far out of the way, if the general government paid 40 percent of the budget. Householders and tenants were urged to show more interest in the question of taxation as taxes take money from all citizens alike. Very true. The fact that the chain-gang system has returned to Norfolk is viewed with no little disasiatiation by the Norfolk Journal and Guide. It said: Although it is announced that the return of the chain-gang to Norfolk will be unattended by the evils which make this institution of infamous memory, there are those who will remain skeptical until it has been demonstrated that they need not be employed as a challenge in a work are informed; merely the employment of jail inmates on city work but under approved methods which leave out the ball and chain and other barbaries. Let us hope that the latter explanation works out literally true. The very best chain-gang system has but little to recommend it not because the employment of a table-built complex in productive labor but because experience of years has taught that unassured and virtually unnatural practices inevitably creep into it. The Norfolk editor agrees with those penal authorities who have regarded road-gangs or chain-gangs as relics of the past. Convict labor on the roads has given rise to 1000 many cruelties and abuses to its revival with favor in an enlightened community. Japanese-Abroad is the title of a monthly magazine printed in Japan and published by the Japanese Abroad Publishing Company at Tokyo, edited by K. Nakamura a member of the Japanese Parliament who spent several years in the United States White in New York City M. Nakamura published a Japanese weekly, which was printed by the Age Press, then located on North Square and later on West 10th street. In the June number of the magazine twelve pages are devoted to articles in English by Japanese writers and a letter from an American correspondent supported by M. Nakamura's colonization which looks toward helping to flow of Japanese agriculture and cultivate land in the parts of the world. The exclusive of the United States have a Japanese from colony points. Discussing the prope- ments to the Consti- tution Jersey, which are to be at a special election on 20 the Red Bank Lahore. But the big point to tren ts of Monmouth to State of New Jersey is a dangerous time to an situation of New Jersey there, that kation on septem- bler group jealousy very at State to allow the State to be tame this time. Already the discovered a misspelled meaning two annual meaning ever the treatment to meet every the two much deception partisan hip in the sphere to expect much results. In these days of sallal hyperspy the state should watch there the condition of the State Constitution in safer the State Govern- particular time. As the amendments to have the support of the organization the Lahore appear to be out of tune party leaders. Fee eee eee a Eerie Owe RRNA ENE Ueno R Up ana LAR pune” AACE The. ESN x MES a aR REND es ES TEA ERT SD SA eer PEC us Gs Oe Ogata) nae Soar eS, ee SERPS SST NANG RT INE APSE ae eee Tera nase WES OI DOPE SEER o § I eae IN GREATER HEW, YORK Te fe Fo melas ney oa ‘the Bible WER ACORPED | NTS "@xnsvsns Inatrusent of | Bath Finding trost eartt-bo Béaeens ‘by jr. Caen in bly defthorr Sitnday Jeon, "Learn to. depend on fot word for dineetlene i: tit,” gaged Dr. Callen, Babe, It fs Ger pssking throuaW Hy nape ddacoits:” The bale eipnag 1 ced a a Be eviy cheletiany: Ss sae ~ “Plbined, At the “clade: dP B¥e-site gin Dr Cullen toes 2 a + he FrOyeeay WAN eile Beatie is ret ae see iit was commppain Sandby ‘and Dr. Cullen asdlated-‘by- thn. fogal “reachers adsiniepaied the" suere gmt 0 a large umber g the ev ipuing service, EST ZEA lecture was, gived’sf the Ly. ‘fim on the origit Of série of Yh ‘gore tamous hymns Sy Jv Hi: Will as ot this elty. "A. geBat AeA o Biren was aroused. by tbe. storie so as . iron. as ‘Biarer My God: "To. - Thee" ide With He,” Lesa’ bight” and oe Mee ies wave short” Haye fest * the ees of several Bf the gators anc ‘fhe circumstances: axifer ‘which “fer wrote seriain: hymna, The oral soelety. Appropiialtly sang ferera! of the selections explained 7 Van S. Wajtted, 2 ‘tauilclan Poladelphia, Waa @ visitor arth frening service, He arsined Prof Brant at the organ. = The — Daily ee Bibl ebook opens _mgoraing festracton whi be aie ‘the chil gren in Bibte steady 4nd. the mak tag of src “Mrs. Por ta Nickens s8lf ‘charge. Atay, Ne Teepe wate A 4 Wisco, ‘pasttt"Ot te ALM. E Gaarch. proached ‘fom ret Corr: ‘dus tenth chajfier apd the fourth weie "And Gide all drink the eam wpintual drink’ for’ they drank of ut spiritual “Rotk that followed them, and thit Rock was Chrut”. In by diitourse:be tad of the grea temas of Moses when be ted the Isrealites out of the hands of the Egsptans through tho Red Sea to tte land of promise. He brought cl Bout by ling abdut the stamse of Wescs smoung the rock which i be ted fa. Washington Pack, In the evening; Rev, Wilsaa’e ter ron 25" from Eptestins third-chap- ter and 19 and 20th verses “Row therefore ye are no more strangers and ferespners but teow-eitizen with saunts. and of the household of God And are built upon: the fou ation, ot the apostles and peoples Jesus Christ Hieself bemg the ebie tornet stone We had two disurguished visitor w the AM. E, Ghureh Sunday eve cing Mes. Grace (Mastin) | Dawy the daughter of Rew. Martin a Meth ist minister who was paster of fh j stove church 12 years aga. Whi /@ Abany she is staying at Mrs James Randolph on Swan street. Our second vistor was Rey. Robert An Uhony Lark of Augusta, Ga,- He i orking his way throvgh” college Rer Lark had just finshed ls col Nar career at the New York Uni erst and now attending Payne Co! ‘ear of hus home town, The MC Lawton Club with the Awww of friends sent theee bar 9} clothing to the ood. refugee + Losan ednesday ten ‘olored gir! scout vot campmng_at Upper Twin Lak © Waboda with dit reat of the gir sours of Albany. hs James 1, Johnson of Lar ve soem the Fourth of July wit * mother at Valdecia, New York. James Silla spent the weekes «Nom York First Emmanuel Church Av the 1) o'clock services Sunday, Pros Raiden preached from the me Ang Jesus answered him say- wi" + written, That man shall © be frend alone Bus ty apey Ned wd” St, ake 44, Theme Y ‘ailicy of the doctrine of hu- tw 6s preservation.” Ses olden said: Seats our et one Immanuel proved through MWe ne tesations of fife that He “¢ ontouly in the warld of fee ste dd in steal fn ern my ena Testament regarding His ws coer y The passage of 4g Sanne ds hae OF om eee gs: satan or the devi Meee Tham an the wildergess furs 0 dave fasting, ndt only va “4 the Emmanuels pow * aunee. or supply Hi = whe also knew that the Fs) th his grows material fn “i heesuse of the urge " + rien on his nature uy 1 tke aft uthee animals ¢ Vteved to eat" that this eas the ” cial Wie tn fa or aa ela 4 he es nts basis id ractence And that Alba NEY. ‘Brees material ‘bady Of other am tenuis, -yod “aran:.tbat bas survived NGA sb ast ai 60 his east because thay -were able to get See eh cuelet the energy that As Epaieer ta lve sae proglied “themselyer: Wo i Nee gd tok Of the apicitdal msn Sak: Uyed and cloned upon aod Oss the wont of God, and: that the gross material bady could exist for 0. Igoe time in, the, same world pian te bunian sensibities cgnscious- Hy: dive hile spirtival dupply frond eae a wil, 10 SQEARIAY 49° our Lord the Erdsanorl’ he appealetl at ones to Hiis “seigual” nature aud appetite, chiding ‘perhaps that a hungry man Jaeould “take what appeared 0 be ricodly advice to iupply his need Dex the Master, with Hh eternal wit: dom: and the understanding of the ‘thoughts of evil, stid to the devil Man shall oot live by bread alooe Hout by every word of God.” There fare some lessons that maight be learn. Jed from this exposition by the geo- fle Of today. This kind of satanic temptation is seen among all oation f the world to-day, ‘Abd in our wa land and coun try, it seems to be pronounced amnong feertain classes and racet. They seem to take delight in boasting of the ability, on the suggestion of satan fo turn stones into bread. The rac Towest dow in the scale of econom: ies fa var country, seem to have pleas vorein living on the bread of carnal aod sense desires alone. God gran feat they may’ realize the wuth 0} joar Lord the Emmansel's word when He says; "Man shall not hive By tread ane, tut byenary war of God.” Wt Is possible to realin this word of God in one's experience if the Holy Spirit bas been born ane jo them and they Sear His vorc ‘trough the holy dots and ashe: that enter their conscicuness, an theoegh giving obedience to the law |! teir spintaat-nature and to th law found by experience in the na tural world, the Bible, and the rule \for good t= buman society ‘AL 2p ma. the Sunday <chool wa egened by Miss 3. Joknson, th Jaticant superintendent. A reves of the itso was given by Marjori | Wiggs. At the ovesing service Pas Jeor Bogen coatinued his divcourse 0 the morning service 10 the many as sembled. This talle was inspieing. ant Dbopful to the many that heard it, | The dinner was served during th laag-tymubermembers: of the Soria | Center. {Special spirtiual sermees next Sun a aah dae Grace Congregational Ch. ‘The bright sunshine of last Sun- day added greatly to the number of worshippers at Grace Church, ‘Thourh «he usual 4th of tuly ex- letrsionists made trips to seashore Jand mountains, there were visitors in Jarge numbers to iH the vacant places, The minister interesting ithe service helpful, rhe fellowship delightful Text Fxodus 32 20, Theme: “Aré yon on the Lord's side?” New members received were Miss Florence Eel, = Mrs Victoria Miffin, Mrs. Hannah Tinkeney, Miss Wilhelmina Masters, Met Cora A Preston, Edward N ‘Washington. Mrs Daisy Shears land Mrs. Lirzie Hannington Baptisms af infants followed the reception of = members = Gloria Lerfine Holder, daughter of James |Holder and his wife, Emily Exsionr Holder; godparents, Mrs. Hilda Snape, Miss Gladye Wallets Jand Archibald Snape, Warren Cat megie Harty, son of John and 1it- ie Harty; godparents, Mra Susie JOwen. Mes ida Raker Ira Car negie and Fdwin Samuel Remi Green Maynard. guardian Mre. Laura Maynard Garver. god-pat fents: Mrs. Svisia Allen and. Dr H. M. Greep of Knoxville, Tenn. for whom Samuel Walker stood as. proxy. The Comunton follawed the ser. vice of baptrsm “The sick list includes Mre Ressye J. Bearden, Mrs Robert Rarnweil and others newly recovered Edgar N Parks, chairman of the hstees, announced “hat the Pan Afrienn Congress won! meet race Chace Anat 21 Sunday orght Rev \ C Garner Rev Dr RoR Doww Rev Calvi Lane and Res Wilfeed anki took art ie the servaee shit eluate with the celebration nt the Tord supper Mrs, Tuamita Pree and G Wit lard McLean will sender solos nex Sunday Dr Garner will nreach St. Pal Bapt. Church Owing to an importane joint of- ficial meeting Welneviay. nigh the grater was waile ty get to the B YP Uz services, but it was a good and helpful meeting I fniesday night the dermon that was ta have heey peewrhed we he Nette. Hawt Ch Mae old city ty tie. Fas) ha the people were late in gathering WHERE TO GO-TO CHURCH Robieg, Die. maa ak EAL amma pres bornpe! Rev. ‘a Mr Nahe sean to have preached, aay epics ride. ln hia Car, which weal Biealale very ‘mud : Sl PE saab: eng ax HMA Ys cnuad, and the” peal tees eet-in- goodly numbers. The puter. bad soroe encourage new forthe members, and they wen Sunday morning the sunshine pray- #5 .ePrced yas held, and eniayed 4¥ 31 she pastor preached, with th hols rendering splendid service in musi. ‘The Sunday- whoo! met at the russal hour for the last time ‘st that pour uring the months of Jaly and ‘Aquat. Duacing there monthi: it way sdsamble at 930 a.'m. instead of 1:5 ei 1 ‘STi pasor preached again at 8 p 2a..fust a short sermon, announcing Gait aa is hie custom, he will, make ail “services during the summer mouths short. Attendance at both ‘morning and evening services were 00d. — The largé auditorium of the New Mother Zion Church was filled with earnest worshippers on last Sunday morning Dr. * Brown Batached upon “The Untrodden Path," Jouhua 3:4. At the close of, the service, thirty one persons ‘united with the church. Baptism and boliy commusiton were administered at the Junior ‘Chysch services. The pastor preached upon “The Living Bread. At B@ockyDe Brown preach, Barrier, TEE Gene DO] Uukee Ae ae aay ip in, Sant Saree poe a Sees 2 cee Fivgnette ete Solin ae sina 088 Samat Se Hwa BASS ot Se ihe Muir guiver,tarsiey enue Ea ca Bek Re ak htes 6 Hee Bac Sena Leta SS te tet Sacer Se Seles ad ote Ge Pacnt Bahasa, hes Stee, Maa erga ites, SS oe ree Beatie sorenentete sab va Fe a THE ST, PAUL BAPTIST CHUKCIL Pat earmase uc ne Be ete a P22 y Sea 8 Boe Basket Sal ogi aa Soh Soa ay oS a Fans Be Sake bar Sma TELE a Ss By Shen oe oe 1S Se BEE gemE noted ate Se Bh =e UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—204.206 On PATE, us a ets ase et aay teed eee A et Se, ee Seen, Sah anny, tA gation ot Ws Lieva, 9:30 eo Se ae att tet see tens vase a rs Senet ar eee warnopiey episcopal. ‘ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL at comet mevaremcian te ee Ren Jobe W. Hotinon, B,D. pe Ie BRndannes a "ESereombe * Ke Bracing 10068 am. Fake mus Say Wehtot 80 b, Be, pect 1-00"7 7 tate core. "a.58" pine Rpeoed Beague 8.a8 pee San prayer mecn SSS fatten ioe, “Coen Sontay “Y20 Sm, ants, Was en FAINT eww a2b0"s, mn Holy Comaan Ton ttcdnd "Bu eve) each month Wel Sean SALEM METHODIST, EPISCOPAL bow 6s Tih AVENUE. th Ron FREDERICK ASBURY SULLEN Seton, prasehing, #ID'KS a. hte 7 in San sua Senos T40» Jeo Meat ‘aibie Chan 320 to Tats pom Gam 68 om Ens Meme op but Cle ‘Mondey, Tock, aod’ Wad niains and ‘a ome Tears Prayer Merton: Yt slehe Beeterbaad, "ice mighine Holy ow mio tse bandon APRICAN METHODIST. EPISCOPAL [APNICAN: METHODIST OTS ‘BEINEL AM E CHURCH—s2 00 W Vane eM nee Tiesip R sSpeurmen. patter Redan Weiind & Date sites ayer meeting 8 Sreuching 78:48. Seoocth Scheu 8» Wee Leathe. bps me Eng sei far Eom Sen i Ipetingn” Pra gh” Love eat tes Prigey tien EO Nase TRMCAN METHED OT HPISLOWA THD» NEW MOTHER A M OR 210K GiURcto tes Woiam Sr Be Si nowN. DD. ‘pastor. percense Me Weise St Bin nervtier—Prensr TE Mate, and asp my Taptren We Commaumion every second Gut 78 Be Soo, tm, RB Hendeeson Bipertoeendent 1S "Bare Lyceum. ¢ See y arch (LE. 680 p.m Clave Leary ‘Tyas eve. Prayer mewtng Fil eve Junker Hodeavor ‘every Pile shteragon "¢ Jeet Church oftice—Commonity House Bid weds gee Prone Aud 603K Stace Free. AM! Watcome. ‘RUSH MENORIAL AM. £ Z10N CHbxeH: shan W Van ie” Rev 0. MC OLIVER, DD, pester, ceuldence 217 B. Nein Bey Apt ior Phone, Avs. S08 Bins uta Tioiy”Commonion, trety Beat Sundeye 2p. te preaching. at Hee ea re: Sane deheo 2 pm Beast Cuacary ane Mineareal Aveo. Sun E30 ps mes Fouetay evening 4 nme YaSE Eo Motly 638 pm "Chae: Meeting. Tur, Ape ms ayer meeting Brgey A pore Fegey Ap APASTOLIC CHURCH NO TRB REPUOE CHURCH OP CARIST Heine caort Ronted Un the sleerbno4 of tee Apoaatte Church (or (a0) Mer name Wee Richvet infuence which Rows trem 422 oicthat We ate Known and. felt by Thoubtns "Meeting svery ight, Unclud HS" Hiile testons "an, Fisdy sieht ane Blige belive on Friday olahe | der Blvist eemon, Bagtor, abn, br Me ala Eafe pregeing ofthe gong olen Rha eomerone and allow ace wel: Give sate West ‘1v3ed ‘Otcect on eee YONKEES. a areas WEMORIAT AMF 7ION CHURCH EMO mine, Mace, Sev KS ODEN pettors Sane service Mt aan Sunday Bion, aad pom ve fot em Sn ink Bin sey tiase meenng Tues Brent yar merits, Be ewe, Hastorh Sen crate, Prva, oye Bows 10 Som cna bee tit Bh Me ae eae att toe ek de rents subechs hte Reprer fh wget Pees ae eed A Lesders met on Bi ‘ening guid 3 an organized for the ! eee cor sapaks toe thee Ing officers. were elected: JL A Hopkins... chairmans Allsed, Jobn: son, vjee chairman; George W Lambton, secegtery; baathes J. D Blackwood, edsisthat \tarereiary 6 Spratt, tredstrer;” ‘THe for mal opening. sermon and classe: renhion will be beld on Sunday af ternoen, July 31, at 3:30'oefoeke. ‘The Daily. Vacation Bible Schoo opened Tuesday mdriing, Mee Anna Mayo, principal, apsfated by an efficient group of teachers The work coailsts of Bible stories Bible history, memory work, babi talks, singing, basket making games and oitings Special wor for boy’, and ackindergarten fo the little ones Parents are urg ed to.send.their ehildien, Friday prayer and praise service Next Sunday: 10:80 a, m. Junio Ghurch. = 11a m, mofaing wor ship; 8p. m%,, baptism sds bet communion." Meditation By” B.A, Price, The sick: May-Qlive Shelton 100 West 137th street; Samue Steain, 120 West 135th street; Rob fert 1 Gadsden, 316 West M42 atree, Rosh Memorial Church Rev. G. M. Oliver preached tbe morning sermon Sunday, subject. “The Unaccountable Man.” St. Mat- PREABTTERIAG, oF Jantea prespyregian cuuace a ger este) Se CMs Ne ye Beata Lha & Beaton Son tse pe Peers a tat Wann Fae See Tal ad Fees 7 Sh 5 auras Sat et a Betleiad Lab Sa Comma‘ te See’ A pm . Youse Propet Sones 85 2.8 Pa one ruse Sone RENOALL, MEMORIAL prespyrer MAR CH UREn oe went tte fe Garvlers 11 4.1m "i'grtm Sundey Beboat Pa catagn balers 4 hm fection” they Weanetey p.m. ea outa! ToNOREGATIONAL SRT aRSRROATION GE GER SOF agate Goose WF Garon se net aren Ske ponot bane 45 shies 95 "orang Sere Prete Latae Puasa B's P Sieh chars aig, 6 18 9 moth et Services im Bulletio. "SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST TEEN SP OHD, gEVERT, Day NOTE fe Stay eta Sin ovate teen gis 0 Bia ahah Bs hea Bp a” ibatgti se ne. 9 Beal, Songer TR gm Pope A Sete ae fet Beta STRACHAN, Pastor s “sano ‘8T_ CHARLES BORROMEO ROMAN GATHOLIC CHURUCH, 211 West. 141 ‘Sten. fee. Patelee J. O'Donnel, Ph.D. Pastor; Revs. Jone J. Bennett and Mico. AaCA Beater, aunt parton Sunday Masten, 7. 8.8, 1OrtS and ty 30 4m Baptiam fh "admininuered Suadey ater nope fom 4 fog. lo “Arrangemene (8 Marriage 10 be roads tothe Rectory ‘lex Calle atiended day ot night Rotary and" Benediction ‘of ‘he “Blawed Sacrament, Sunday aliernoon at’ o'clock ‘Devotions to St ‘Anthowy Turn” Even Tee Siew wet” apie ee SINE. 20 "S., pone tecseme ibe Ten eewees, Fieaciingg tases Sn See Sr ae uae came Guy target Sack? Soha SATS SE SE SSE SUTNO 2 Si" a wan elcome te LBEY ST MRMOKIAL PIRSI AL a, Bren undweneetion wntee a wo Xfhtsin se “acawns tn gave So MENS Fratenme aus os Sn Sy or" Sanuay” seme ‘ive Tas rane a may, wanerss Ouye, Vie Vota ‘Lotetiel woo prey. Clot ‘aig Wee eae ei a SR CS ea UYLUS MEMORIAL A.M & ZION ThoweN uaes Ave sea tivog stare pee Amies Ce mytun, pasate haone “ape oer Sunagyoeveter Teeachon eee tama eSS ten ncaa mune «sly Weaneiany evening” Holy Loman 127 Ata ate bosoay eas nonin “aay atneot a'p. im teaver” meeting CHaMY ia eaty” Wie ate hee ive yous s"heuly "welche extenaed a SAZAREM, | CONGPZLATICN. CHURCH: neentoer Street and eoy avenue, Bioohiye, Rev. Dr Neary Tub" reottons poner, “Breechiog "wT Te and A fot Sunday Beat at 3 nm eek fap me Mitowe ‘hucting Wiednendey 438.5" m ener coun "taly ar" copaalaben. sed, mene oe. “Peers sites nous, 10 "tm iran US Sour tshowing’ Sander Coamng. “ecroues To reach thes Noor Wanhetcan, take ‘usbiay vo “Nevin “wean Ataskiye, ‘easter ve” Fulton: eh Shore "ne “churn wal fey the cor setsione of ae nem alton Muay “ei amave._ there” Neptembet’ 11) fea, {on Tantiee pts ‘aod Grand “eytsar SILOAM. PRUSBYTERIAN cit ea Manis ROUSE: Lute Ree ty Canon and’ Braatlin Aver Bh Ty "Rew OHOROE SHIPREN STARK be A, ator Nance, 280 Clinon Blas a "Wetatoe 9013. "Pranenings Nae tht mee Bible "SehonkIc18 mm (Part Maar gisning | She Reward eckicn, Supe, eve mar « Stayer mestings evcey "Wed rib ao no. "Eminent A Ie ont’ 1 "srymn Git Beowin Bp te Pets a:80;" Boy’ Beout Friday traning notherhoody 3Pd Wed In esth most CONCORD. BATIST. CHURCH 16 U0 Abipa S, Bal ye James Be Adame Minin, Rey. fet Pama Ans. Mie jeontam seth” intersat fot all ons Gatint nfsute church Orter of svi Pts hacen Prayers 10 30 Morn Work {48 pom Bundy ‘Reheok 6" pn ee P28 Moe Woranin.” Vidor Sumiy aiaateds Leave yout cand wi or Cae pete aa we Spc ty Bra, A, Wilton, text; Pesina 16:12 . : ee deal Bridge St. A: LE, Chorch , Standing ‘room: was ata prem sos Sapday morning; July 33 when Bisho>-Willam Fi. Head of Fire i t District of the A, ME. Charch delivered bis eermon..,.The bishop Té'esroate t Exrope where he srigatieng the -world: conter: once @rityith and order.’ ‘This ts Iylx twenty-third trip acrous the Atlant’ " He sailed on Wedues- “Stgton as an Example” vai the topic @f the bishop. ‘The tex was Philipities 3:17, He prefaced bis remarks by ontlining how Pau though a Jéw was combating the Jeorth cigs which to large ay (ent, believed that physical panisl ment of "the body was the way o! ‘keeping one in subjection from 2 religious poiat view such a¢ fast ing. Now we have gone. to the other éxtreme that of punishment ‘or training of reasoning. He emphasised the thought tha ‘our Chrlatian fives ehould’ be suck that others would be constraineé to fojjow us Christian religion it an experimental religion is that we progress through experience, It i a religion: of action and not 5 much of talk. If we take the spir itual side of life and live up to God will keep all of his promises ive persons joined the church Prior to the sermon Dr, F. bf Jacobs, general secretary of the A M. E. Zion Church, consccrates the Altar Cloths that had been giv en to the church ia memory of th ate deaconess Maggie Munroe, b: her family and (riends. Dr. Ja cobs paid a glowing tribute to th Ie and character of Mrs, Man roe whom he had -known person ally for over a quarter of a cen tas. | Heary”C. Wadkins, senior stew ard of the church, made presen tation 10 Bishop Heard followin the sermon in behalf of the offic rs of the churels, 32, also took 0: casion to thank him for retnenin the pastor to the church for th sixth year, At the evening hour the pasto Dr. Edward E, Tyler delivered th third of his series of “Sunday Es eninge with the Acts of th Apostles | There was an unusually larg congregation for this service Th sermon, was well recewell and | aroused the congregation to a hig degree of religious enthusiasm. Miss Sitsie Robinson daughter « Mc and Mrs, Henry S. Robinso presented Bishop Heard with beautiful bouquet of flowers i behalf of stewardesses The flowers in the pulpit_wer in memory of the Abraham Tread Iwell, who was a class-leader an his wife who was a deaconess, an the late Mise Addie Freeman fir president sal the Floral Club « the rhurch The vacation Bible school apes Jed July S$ Mre Lundy 9s the pri eapal | The Adar Mae Myler class « converts will be received nto {0 inembership next Sunday A chureh conference will be hel on July 12 Boyle Mem. AM.EZ. Ch'ch ‘The sermon at the morning hour was delivered by Rev S \- Jones a member ot the New York Annual Conference, A.M. B. dion Cautch He brought a forceful logical gow pel message which was apprecratives received He spoke on ‘The com rmon-place Life Glorified” At dp. om. the pastor, Rev Charles. F. Kieton, choir and congre gatinn yeuned with Ralph Avenue and Fleet Siveet Mf, Zion Churches an their cegukar quacterls commun ton meetuie Rev. Kirton delivered the serimat Spe mi, the pastor was the preach: ‘cr sang ats € text the 15th chapter ov Fes Connihrams 32nd verse Ui st the manner of men Lav fought seth beasts at Ephesus ha advaniageth ot mm, aL the dead ts not” His sermon topic was the “Suecesstul Fight” He made strong. presentation ot the text, lay: ang special emphasis upon the fac that any jndeidual ot enbdelc pet ssnasion fenesses to a ached sewere those beast qualibes arentinel the text One areessean at this eevee, Wes Yes Mametrong 31 S15 Lemans ascnae owstig Te Uot eth th nce The Sunday shoot hart an inter esting session at 2p. an. Litle End Armstrong was take suadenty ill at her home, BLS. Lex gion avenue aie wa. tuthed Kuwgston Hospital where she as test ing quietly. The pastor comple swith her request by heving the chure bow im prayer for er speedy re lonvers: NOTICE! CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Taesday aiternoon of each week, Articles seaching the of fice later than Tuesday, will ap- pear in the. following, wet ‘yosle of thé paper, Se, ee me. ee | “Les: sees alt pi se Rey | ASotin Prastinity: Helg their Sorraa dance at the Neumann Hall; Satur- day evening, June 2S. ‘The, full was arrayed in the colors of the varjoup, seaternities and” géroeisles Jof the cily, The dance,” loug Wer- }alded, was one nf the atitytanding affairs of the month, acd will be logy’ remembered asa particulary |riifiane aftair.” Quite » nukgber o pretty fevore were distritited dex: }ing the course of the evening. *" | The N. A. A &. Pixpréseates Ralph Bunehe and Bernard Jefler |s0a Sunday ‘afterooon, June 2k Jat the Hamilton M. E. Church, S. |S. R.S.. Stewart rendéred. twe Jnumbers. ou the plano anid Mrs Naomi Pharr « contralto Zolo. | The teachers of the Holmes av- Hentie school enteitained their, prio. Heipal, Mrs. Bessie rae ae a dinner at La Republica Tea Roos recently in’ honor of her -annivers jane - | Mesby’s Blue Blowers witht MM |dred Washington and her Creok Cuties are holding forth at the Bronx Palm Gardens. The La San Patica Clu met at | Bre. Sidney Dones. A very enjoy able time was had by all, ‘| Mrs. D. Garrison presented hei {husband with a nine and hall ’ pound toy at the Dunbar Hespita |last week. : Miss Anita Thompson, belle © Los Angeles, arrived in town Thursday morning. Those whe ‘{were there to greet her on ber ar "rival were her mother. father am j|brother, Marie Rout, Gertrud '|Christman, Miss Fay . Robinson ;|Mrs. Mamie Waite, Mf. Warres “Mrs M_ Patten and son, and other The Rho Psi Medical Sororie :|met at their regular sorori'y hows [last Tupyday afternaon. A larg crowd attended .| A happy, joyous group of youn; |Molk danced to the strains of th Hi-links syncopators, enjoying t .|the utmost the hirthday party hon Joring Miss Elizabeth * Brunsos Vfiss Beunson’s auns, Mrs J. .|Edwerds, proved herself an’ ie | sod understanding hostess, avin e| provided provided the pleasurabl atmosphere “for the younger set o r|Los Angeles and the beach dis c| trict. Te was twelve-thirty a. m. te -|fore thé Pollilking group left 133 c|East 17th street for their respec: ive homes, ‘They, nor Miss Eliz c beth, will ever forget her eighteent c| birthday - t| Miss E. Gerude Chrisman, {6 h) the past six years # member of th (er oras wae fj Los Angeles as hostess on ta a| Monday afternoon to the enti a|teachiog force of ber co-workers 3 Ja charming fiesta in the lovel Spanish stucco home of her sister | Mrs. Ralph Porter at East 49 | [place The spacious drawing room di were a bower of the season's chore Ales cut Aawers a color scheme o "] green and pink being artisticalt {} sarcied ant The guests’ eleveenes Vand ingenuity were put toa sever H|iest hy the original education [mental and performance teste pra vided by the hostess hich on Hirhuted much to the merrunent « Nthe fiesta ‘The big feature of th gralternean was the doll dance, [famie burlesque dance partieynat jan bs four shapely teeing: Baby del ‘and directed by Mins Margueri B btachatin. kindergarten director tte sehaal Tn the education "imusical teste, performance au wlweitten tests. prizes went tn Me thelda Drakes the ponipale Miss Fay Hoflman bv cutting wit “Mire isnane CAmoreaus Shalt for frst place and first orice | jMrs Lrota Marquerd sche leave tan ear, date for a vmeati¢ ‘ |Rlnoad An exquisite tose corsa ; |as presented to each of the for Itadies present with the conmlinten “Jaf the hostess’ brather-tn-ba s|itatpe Portes of awry 1 Miss Chrisman was asst {the Missex Weldon and Pass, th (test named being 4 popular teach in the Metropolitan High Schoe “Tihis ety and formerly 4 memb 41) ot rhe Ann Street faculty, epee trees earn Sin im the Metropolitan High School, i faty and. formesly ¢_siembe of the Nan Street faculty. Mise 1 MeCalls 1. vise: here 'from Oakland aud or. the house- jenent of Mins Juanita \Itsworth fof AA? looper avenne AG Slater team Oakland 16 4 guest at she [The hove ate having shew ea far swimming days at the VY naw and the irks ill staat next Thurs fy tthe VOM OG AL ROS Ransley and Me aad Mes Mornan Mules imatored down from San Veancisen to visit Mi Kins es mother. 2 ‘The Jonrs and Company {roe New York City are stopping 2 the Bronx Hotel ‘AS Bowmen, popular young ‘man abou: town, 1s oft his vacation Mra, McCoy is giving « recital a the Masontc Hall at SOth and Cen tral avenue, Miss Ollie Benjamin Jone of her most promising, pupils will sing * The People’s Independent Church will be thie rene of one of th anost fashionmble weddings af ah [reason Hunsday evening atenh [retark shen Abies Helen Mari Olwer, and Walter J Benton, tc Morristown Norval and Industrial College “A School of Character” > ~ Co-kducational Fully Accredited High Schoal, Normal sad Janior College. Strong Feculty, Modern Baulpped, Doc. : , Administration Balding and New iam, Ridese’ Field.” Maman! Training, Domestic Art, Vocal, Viole ‘and Instrumental Music. Teacher Training, State Certificates id Placement Bureau Expenses Moderate Ideally Located. Fall Term begins September 20th, 1927. Send (or Catalog. SUDSON S. HILL, D. D., President Morristown, Tennessee. " ST. AUGUSTINE’S SCHOOL. = A JUNIOR COLLEGE - Raleigh, N. C. Founded 1867 a ea cree tase ‘An actredited High Schoo! and Jimior College. ‘Thor- | } ough Gcholftship and Christian Character are erpphasized. | } — Motfern Equinment—Enrollment S00—Terms Moderate, | Connected with the Lnatitution are the St, Agnes Training | | School for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle Schoo! for Church | } and Wellire Workers, For Catalog and dnformation, Address | THE PRESIDENT, St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N.C. | Or Se Fc a Ra a a ee Ne Ome TRENTON SCHOOL | FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTOOMERY PLACE, TEENTOR. NJ. | SR aren Rar pager oe torre te, ) Branches, $4 Orient Avenue Jersey oF, Mise Lilian 6. Miller | “and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mra M. MARKS, Sey RE tA a ee am ee SSS SSS FPA meena cootran between the structures wih whlch (Booker TS ata peter ete ana an Se ee eee, tate hte a parr ata Be Wage wont ts econ, “Rady | eae matt, Settee eat et tae ftir bevel Terka an By ri ae ge ed reece Seer oa certs cae ae FE ea ete Ci ae TE awh EE SAN Gand tte sisi Cok THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL ANSTITUTE - Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women’s Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UXAURPABSED POR HRALTHFULNERE: WaITE FOR CATALOO OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principat: Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, « hee OR eee ME gg gees fof the sieap pppuliy members of the beat Fe will be -paleed in Mara sPHeihets Bid one {emcee disners of tie se Suafteenoon ° a which qhirty ladies were present. The dinner yas givea in honor’ of er sitter-inlow on East Alat atreet Mré. Peart Sriith, wfte of ‘Dr. [Seulth: 7s centectainlig” gr later May Allen; a -Phitors front. Por Sony 5 Reeks, and Mra;-R. How el" ts enfectalsing ber dhotbet ani father, Mr. and Ma fie, le lshots ftaniePor, Worth.” = “The "Jurs"for Fun ‘Cob bad their fregutac ‘meeting.- at thé Cirutia Tareroast Wesnesdgy, afternoon. A large; abendance, "| _ Milledgeville, Ga. + Rarer Sohn ERS.. GAG | Bers. George,-Williams entertained with © progressivd’ hist party on June 27 in honor of Mrs. R. J. Thomp- won of Detroit, Mich. After play- ing fourteen ames of whist, do- Ticlows refregbimemts” were served and prises awarded as follows Mis, Joseph Payne, first; and Mrs. Rich fant Scott, second. A beaytitu quest prize was presented to Mrs ‘Thoowsom Among those present were Mrs. T. C. Williamt, Mrs Annle Steele, Mrs. Roberta Doyle ‘Mrs, Mary Russell, Mr and Mra Joseph Payne, Mr. ahd Mrs, Sall Lares, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Soot. Mss Blanche Ford, Mis Grace M. Williams, Mrs. | Emma [Ford Brooks, Mra. R. L. Thoinpsor of Detroit, Mrs, “Antle West Wal. er, Frank Veal, Robert Waller Dr. J. A. Allen, Miss Estelle Ida bee and Robert Waller Mrs. T. C. Williams and fit daughter of Waycross, Co. are visiting reletives in the city. Mrs, Avale james Stec'e,lelt th city fast Thursday for her hom in Chicago after spending ec + pleasant “a with her parents Mr jand Mrs, Huger = Tame Miss Grace Williams is home fo vacation, das aftetr a successtu term in Koward Universtty. Dr Witlams J. Greene, ptomi neat dentist of Auguita, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. CA. Ford and. family last Wednesday. Mrs Emma Fors Brooks ani | iss Blanche Ford entertained wit a shist party in honor of Mis Esitetle Tdahoe of « Atlanta, Ga ‘After the games, 2 delightful col lation was served and the prin srinnere announced as follows. Mrs Richard Scott, firs? prize, ant Robert -Hurst, a second known x the “hooby” and a guest prite wa lpresinted to the bovor gueit hi Joseph Payne. Among those pres lent were Mr and Mrs Georgt Vitlfran, Mi’ ant “Afce.. <Teg Payne, Min. 'A., W. Waller,” Mis Grace) Willan, DE I | Dr. W. J. Gterte of soa Tdshoe of Atanas, Mrs apd MEN Solty Hint Frank Veal,’ Reber’ Hart, Mies Gertrae ig Detroit, Mich, Mri. 7 liams of Waycross, Mrs: Batt Dost, Mrs, Ample - J. St | Chicago, Mra ey Russel * s0@ Richied See 5 | care al Ke s Milter Gtk t-ihe'Gnest ‘men, ka Sent: lend ciamty, died Mboday, ‘Futis 2%) tbls oe on Jobe! F. Means: MeGull Farm, and wes buslid tues day afternoon. Me.” Meblany way St yeixs olf and before: the, Civil War was ai clave and onmet by cbt of the, MeMillan.-famities of this coyaty.” Tn antebetiom dys he wai a member of, Laurel, Hill Prestiytery fan Qnureli and vo thorouatly wad he grounded in the teachings of thé Bible and in citizeasbip that ho teed all hia life in a way that did ezegit to his race He yabied 2 lange fats ily of children and brought thena) ty as deat he could, giving thee. thd advantages of an eduction and’ thalte ing. There are five sonstand foes dsughters living. One son, Dr! Neal McMillan is practicing, det tistry in Sanford N. C., and aasittse son, Rev: Earnest Meldillen ts péye tor of the firit Presbyterien: Chtared] of that city. Another son, Frade if a railway Pullman conductor, ranma beeween New York City and Torgato, Canada, in summer aod betwees New York City and Miami, Fla, in winter. Prof. Cox, principal of the County Training Schoo! of Method, N. Cy Miss Echols, supervisor of Penstes County, and Miss Harrison of Mai ton, N.C., were visitors 6a the Lata inburg Institute campus this week. } The Negro Year | Severith Edition | ‘A_ permanent recorf of | current events and at the | Of bisorical and sccioleyioa! few : Price $1.50 ON BALE AT The New York Age 230 WEST 138th STREET NEW YORK CITY = - | The Cotton Club, located in the heart of Harlem at 142nd street and Lenox avenue does not cater to colored patrons and will not admit them when they come in mixed parties. These unpleasant facts were discovered recently by Mrs. Geraldine Dismpel, wife of Dr. H. Binga Diamond and by James G. Cotter an Assistant U. S. Attorney, with headquarters in Chicago. Mr. Cotter is visiting in New York and Sunday night he made up a party for a visit to the Cotton Club. Mrs. Dismond was his companion, and with them was a prominent Jewish furrier and his wife, both acquaintances of Mr. Cotter When they arrived at the cabaret, the doorman refused admittance to the colored couple, saying he had orders not to admit mixed couples. When Attorney Cotter insisted on entering the place, the doorman secured the manager, Kid Griffin, a former prize fighter, who confirmed the statements already given. The manager said that the cabaret had been warred by the police Department against admitting mixed couples. When it was pointed out to him that the couples were not put but that it was merely a mixed party Griffin insisted. It amounted to the same thing. He invited the Jewish couple in, but they refused to leave their colored friends. Mrs. Dismond and Attorney Cotter were indignant at the humiliation given them and have consulted legal authority as to whether some penalty comes be secured from the club for this form of discrimination. The Cotton Club has been operating in Harlem for the past five years and while it has always employed a colored orchestra and has a colored rescue, it has never catered to colored patrons. It was formerly owned by Bernard Levy, well known as a bootleger and "numbers" bankers. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS One of the best shows that has been at the Lafayette Theatre in a long while is there this week. Leonard Harper's "Midnight Steppers," featuring Glenn and Jenkins, The Dixie Pour, Al Moore and Freddie Washington, Radcliff and Clifton, Blanche Thompson Glenn, Mary Perall, Mabel Nichols, and ten beautiful chorus girls who know how to wear pretty costumes and can step the light fantastic to the delight of the audience. Every number went over with a wow the S. R. O. Sign was displayed at every performance. The Club Kentucky Revue will take the road again, opening at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. week of July 11. Jimmy Marshall and his company are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Billy Gumby has been engaged as one of the comedians at the Apollo Theatre, 125th Street, for the coming season. Four Popper Shakers are at Moss's Broadway Theatre, New York City. Foster and Joyner are at the Palace Theatre, Fort Wayne, Ind. Harris and Holly are at Keith's Jefferson Theatre, New York City. Johnson and Johnson are at Panes Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Gaines Gross, are at the Willard Theatre, Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Thompson and Kemp are at the Palace Theatre, Springfield, Mars. Jones and Jones are at the Bayridge Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Small and Mays are at the Imperial Theatre, Montreal, Canada. Gan, and Perking are at the Oxford Theatre, Plainfield, N. J. Marion and Dade are at the Scolly Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. Dave and Tressie are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Exposition Jubiles Four are at Pantages Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Green and Austin are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Four Covans are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Pan American Four are at the Klaw Theatre, New York City. Paramount Signs Negro To Star With Richard Dix in "Beau Sabreur" Los Angeles, Calif.—Following closely the lead of Warner Brothers, who have fauntled tradition by starting a picture with an almost entirely Negro cast, the Paramount studio, largest producer of motion pictures in the world, has given a contract and a feature role to a Negro, Oscar Smith. Until a few months ago Smith was a bootlash at the Paramount studio. He was discovered by Richard Dix, who had need for a colored comedian of the type as the late Bert Williams in his latest picture, "Manpower." Smith proved an insta meo is success and as a result the important role of the Senegalese soldier Dijkki in "Bear Sapremen," now being filmed with Richard Dix as the star, has been intrusted to the new discovery. The picture will be released in early fall. Brotherhood Fraternity At Vo-De-O Club, July 15 An entertainment and dance will be held at Dude Adam's Vo-De O Club, 2110 Seventh avenue at 126th street, by the Brotherhood Fraternity on Friday, July 15 Entertainment from many different ent shows and vaudeville acts will help along the stellar cast of entertainers formed by Latha Lane, Bilbe Wallace, Katie Croppen, Lois Parker and Cliff Jackson's Vodeonists who form the regular entertainment at the popular uptown club Reservations may be made through Miss B. C. McNeil, 2295 Seventh avenue and Miss Murray at 169 West 134rd street. The officers of the Brotherhood are Dr. E. Palmer Banks, president; Dr Leonard D. Savoy, vice president; Lean O. Johnson, treasurer; R. Rutherford Wright, recording secretary; E. C. Banner, financial secretary; Dr. M. H. Brooks, business manager; H. C. Corley, parliamentarian; Dr. L. B Caphett, reporter; George Rannie, custodian; Dr W. L. Nightingale, chaplain; George Rivera, chairman arrangement committee, Atty. Shirley C. Williams, chairman Board of Directors Many Thrills In Len Cheney's "Mr. Wu" At The Lincoln Theatre Thrills of a new kind; the haunting mystery of the mysterious Orient, with coden-and philosophies that almost pass Occidental belief; these garnishing a romance delicate as the lotus flower mark Lon Chaney's new triumph on the screen "Mr Wu," playing at the Lincoln Theatre, displays Lon Chaney in a new angle to his old arts. As usually the case in his outstanding plays, Chaney lises intricate makeup for an intricate character, but this time he goes beyond his usual portrayal He invades another race for his character, as the silent, subtle and sinister mandarin, versed in the knowledge of ages; almost uncanny in his insight into human character and his enormous power pursuing his relentless program of revenge against a family who wronged him. The dramatic climax, in which woman's intitition is pitted against the wisdom of the Orient, in a desperate duel of wit between Champe and Louise Dresser, with the life of her son as the stake is one of the most astonishing pieces The cast is a notable one. Louise Dresser plays the English mother, battling the myaterious Oriental for the life of her son, Renee Adoree, the Chinese daughter, whose wrping precipitates the dramatic situation. Ralph Forbes the English son, Claude King as Muir, the old Scottish governor, Anna Wong Weng, Gertrude Olmstead, Holmes Herbert, Mrs. Wong Wing and other well known players appear in a great cast in the production Milton Sills in "Framed" At The Douglass Theatre Milton Sills, First National star is becoming a "foreign" actor. He has been playing roles depicting various nationalities with amazing skill. He was a Frenchman in "The Silent Lover," in "The Sea Tiger" he was a Spaniard. Now he's a Frenchman again in "Framed," the current attraction at the Douglass Theatre, where it is being received enthusiastically. He is drummed out of the French Army during the World War as the result of a false accusation He repudiates, his native land and goes to Brazil to become a foreman in the diamond fields. There he is again "framed" and sent to a penal settlement, where he is finally vindicated of treachery and has a fascinating background. Natalie Kingston is leading woman John Miljan, E J Radcliffe, Charles Gerrard and Ed Pail all have admirable roles. Ray Rocket produced the picture, and it was directed by Charles Brabin "The Beauty Shoppers" At The Roosevelt Theatre "The Beauty Shoppee" a Tiffany Production was shown here for the first time Saturday at the Roosevelt theatre where it will be the feature picture attraction for 2 days. It is one of those pictures that keep an audience entertained every minute of the time it is showing on the screen and safely comes under the category of real entertainment good for every picture fan, young and old. The story tells of a little girl who comes to New York to dispose of her paintings and finds herself in a Fifth Avenue mansion instead of a Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, tenement. Before discovering her error, she meets the young and handsome scion of the house, and leaves him to find her Brooklyn relatives only to find they have moved. Alone and footsore, she is taken in hand by a manicure who works in a beauty parlor and the latter gets her a job as a demonstrator of fat reducing rollers in a show window. From that time until the finish of the picture muth-provoking incidents occur interspersed with many poignant dramatic situations Carlton Y Boys In Afternoon of Games Forty-five boys left for Camp Carlton on Friday morning. Camp Carlton is situated at Staatsburg, New York, twelve miles north of Poughkeepsie. The trip was made by boat with L. C Bruce, camp director, A. L. Commither, executive secretary, and Mr Anderson, boys work secretary of the 135th Street "Y" in charge. Boys will leave every Friday morning. The Indian Council of Boys under 12 years old hold council every Monday moraing in Fort Green Park. There are 20 members in this group with M. Harris as leader. An afternoon of games will be held in Port Greene Park on Friday afternoon. July 8. Clubs participating are Young Yers' Indian Council, South Brooklyn Strivers, Irving Strivers, and Fleet Place Strivers Mr. Härn and Mr. Jackson in charge New mobmers during the past few weeks are F D Moavatt Cornelius Jones, Roogevelt Harrison, Rufus Murray, William Stevens, Arthur Holland, R S Taylor, Thurston Canada and I Slappy Swimming instructions are being given three evenings a week. Much interest is growing in this sport and the men are enjoying the cool fresh water of the pool. A marathon swim will be held the week of July 11 to 16. Entries are starting to come in and a bulletin board will be placed in the lobby of the building with the daily records. Many of the old checker players are getting in trim for a tournament which is being planned by the Social Department. Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week. Articles reaching the of five later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue of the paper. Hitt and Kunn — It Appears As Though Hitt's Skull Is In Eminent Danger! BY HITT HOW DO I STOP RACING AN ACCEPTANT MACHINE ON MY BROOMS A WEEK? FOR COMPANY SUCCESS I GET 20 PER NO-STOPPED AMULET 1,000 PER BROOM ARM 200 PER AND ON GREET BURST-LISTEN — IF I GET A PRACTUED SMALL SET 100 BONES— FROM THE GOODS AND WITH ME ON THIS OVER MALLE ATTEMPT. DeHart Hubbard Sets New Broad Jump Record Lincoln Neb.—DeHart Hubbard holder of the world's broad jump record, made sure of his position as a member of the American Olympic team of 1928 by beating his own A A U record in the broad jump event of the National A A U senior track and field championships in the University of Nebraska stadium July 2 The meet was originally scheduled for New Orleans, La., but was transferred after A. A. U officials in New York had refused to discriminate against Negro athletes as suggested by New Orleans officials. Three of the stars of the meet were Negroes. In addition to Hubbard's feat on Saturday, William Butler of Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., ran a feature race in the junior championships on Friday winning the 440 vard title, and Phil Edwards of New York, became the new junior half mile champion. Hubbard, competing unattached leaped 25 feet 8.3-4 inches in the broad jump, bettering his own A. A. U record of 25 feet 2 1-2 inches, made the year before. Butler raced his competitors off their feet in the 440 yard event on Friday. He won by 10 yards and reeled off the distance in 49.4-5 seconds. Edwards who was representing the Holy Name Club of New York, won the 880 yard event by five yards, in 1:55 2-5. All three N gro winners are likely members of the American Olympic team next year. (From The New York Journal) Phil Edwards and Butler Phil Edwards, a Negro boy and a good runner, was not sent by the Amateur Athletic Union to the National track and field championships at Lincoln Neb, because he is not yet a citizen. However, the Holy Name Club of Harlem, a small organization of white youth, and of which Edwards is a member, took up a collection and paid his expenses. Edwards won the half-mile junior championship. More power to the Holy Name Club, which does not bother with creed, color or "red tape." Cuban Stars Win 2 And Lose 2 Games Sunday and The 4th Cuban Stars Win 2 And Lose 2 Games Sunday and The 4th Playing on their home grounds. David's Stadium in Newark, on Sunday the Cuban Stars divided a double header with the Doherty Silk Sox, winning the first game by score of 7-6 and losing the other 5-4. At Dexter Park, Brooklyn on Monday the Cuban Stars met the Royal Giants in their annual holiday double header and again won one game and lost the other. They won the first game 9-7 while the Royals triumphed in the second battle, 4-3. A feature of the first game at Newark was a home run drive by Dibigo, who is now leading the Eastern Colored League in home runs. Trepo, third baseman, also got a home run in this game. Stein's pitching defeated the Cushans in the second game of the Sun day double header. He set the Islanders down with only six scatter hits, two of which were timely singles by Portugal. CRICKET AT NEW YORK OVAL Several Hundred See League's Selection Defeat U. N.I.A.C.C.-Thompson of U. N.I.A.C.C.Scores 46 of Total of 89 By EBENEZER RAY With the idea of furthering interest in the game of cricket in the minds of the American public, Mr. W. E. L. Garvey of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and cousin of the incarcerated leader, promoted a match between a team selected from members of the U N I A and a team selected from members of the various of the Cricket League played Sunday afternoon, July 3, at New York Oval, East 145th street. Cricket is to England, Australia and the West Indies what baseball is to the Americas The two teams headed by the U N L A. Band were to have paraded from Liberty Hall. West 138th street, to the oval, but through a hitch in the arrangements the band did not arrive in time for the parade. Several members of the band headed by their leader, Mr. Hassel, however, arrived on the grounds Among the distinguished guests seen on the grounds during the afternoon were Archbishop and Lady McGuire, Hon Fred A. Toote and Mr Levy Lord. The skimmer of the U N L A C C won the toss and for some reason unknown to the writer sent the opposing side to bat on a matted wicket which was neither destined to deteriorate nor improve. To add grace to the proceedings the first ball of the first over was bowled by Mr Toote, after which two of the League's selection continued to defy the trundling of the U N I A s team This first wicket partnership did not survive long, for with the score at 13 they were parted Contrary to the established laws of the game, but Lincoln Giants Win Five Games Over The Holiday Weekend Lincoln Giants Win Five Games Over The Holiday Weekend Displaying their best form, the Lincoln Giants won five ball games over the holiday weekend. At East Orange, N. J. on Saturday, they defeated the East Orange team, won both games of a double header at Protectory Oval Sunday, and on Monday won a double header from Santop's Brancos. In the fastest played game this season the Philadelphia Professionals were beaten in the first game of Sunday's double header by a score of 5.3. In the other contest the White Plains team was beaten 8-5 The Broncas were completely outclassed Mondoay and the only feature of the games was the pitching of 19 year old Roosevelt Owens who lives in Bayonne, N.J. Owens was making his debut with the Lincoln's and allowed but one hit during the game. He struck out ten men but was so wild the visitors made 5 runs through the 14 base on balls he allowed. The final score of the game was 14. The score of the other game on Monday was 12-4. The Bronx Giants will be the chief attraction at Protector's Dual Sunday, July 10. They have the best white team in the Metropolitan District and Manager Lloyd expects keeper competition than he has had for several Sundays. Schedule For 2nd Half Of Eastern League Pennant Race Announced Philadelphia Pa - At a meeting of the Commissioners of the Eastern according to a policy understood to be adopted by the Cricket eleven-faced the bowlers and com-League, twelve men—instead of piled the score of 101 runs. The only two men to enter into double figures were C. G. Butterfield—27 and E. H. Margeson—23 About 5.30 p.m the U. N. L. A. C entered on their innings and were at first inclined to treat the bowling of their opponents with scant courtease. Their dashing batting was however short-lived and before the half-century was reached several of them were sent back to the pavilion C Thomas one of the first wicket pair, who had seen several of his comrades come and go, was yet playing a brilliant innings. After the fall of the eighth wicket he was joined by P Griffiths, who made a rather defensive stand. This pair defied the wales of almost every trundler of their opponents and speculation became rife as to who should bowl next. With 90 runs in almost striking distance. Thomas "tipped" one off Yearwood and was taken by the wicket keeper. He was lifted by one of his comrades to the stand, having compiled more than half of the total-46 runs Griffiths survived his next partner but was later clean bowled by Yearwood. He had played a creditable innning bringing out his bat for 18. This side having only yielded a total of 89 runs the League's selection won by 11 runs. For the U N I A C ( Thompson captured 3 wickets for 2 runs for the League's selection Margetson captured 1 wicket for 2 runs Colored League here the schedule for the second half of the 1927 season was drawn up. The first half will come to a close Sunday July 10, and the clubs will start over beginning July 11. Due to paring the league down to six clubs it became necessary to curtail the proposed 140 game schedule that was agreed upon before the start of the season. The present half is now figured on a basis of 40 game instead of 70 and will wind up September 15 The Bacharach Giants are now holding a sub-tantal lead and with but a few games to play the pennant is virtually conceded to the Atlanta City team for the first half. Wills-Paulino Bout Transferred To Ebbets Field, For July 19 The proposed Willie Pauline bout originally scheduled for the Polo Grounds on June 29 has been transferred to Fibre Field Brooklyn and will probably be held on July 19. This bout was postponed because Pauline Lazudun the Spanish opponent at Harrods under sponsorship by the Massachusetts Boxing Commission. The superb bout has been used. Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint the Dempsey-Sharkey contest, Promoter Fugary decided to shift it to Brooklyn, believing that it will attract a bigger gate at Ebbets Field than at the-Pooh Grounds. Harry Wills has been in training for several weeks and is expected to complete his training at South Hampton, L. 1., where he trained for his fight with Lois Firpo. Cabaret Entertainment UNDER PERSON 2110 (ALHAMM PHONES MORNINGSIDE M. & S. Roose SEVENTH AVENUE Saturday, Sunday, Mo MAE "THE BEAUTY With an all-star supporting came to the big city seeking f The Roosevelt C Direction of MAB M. & S. New D 142nd St. and Saturday, Sunday, Mo Milton Sills In A brilliant drama of glitter of diamonds The Douglass V Dilirection of LINCOLN On The Stage JIMMIE MARSH "ONE GLORIE With Donald Heywoods Inco And The 3 Brownies, Henry G "AND HARLEMS G Entertainment Dining and L Un-De-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLU ES MORNINGSIDE NEW YORK H. & S. Roosevelt Theatre SEVENTH AVENUE and 145th STREET Friday, Sunday, Monday, July 9, 10, MAE BUSCH IN THE BEAUTY SHOPPER with an all-star supporting cast—A drama of a the big city seeking fame—Don't Miss It. The Roosevelt Concert Orchestr Direction of MABEL LAWS HORSEY & S. New Douglass Theatre 142nd St. and LENOX AVE. Friday, Sunday, Monday, July 9, 10, Hilton Sills In "FRAME" illiant drama of a man who souls of diamonds to forget the gl The Douglass Versatile Orchestr Direction of DON DAVID NCOLN THEATRE On The Stage All This Week JIMMIE MARSHALL PRESENTS "ONE GLORIOUS NIGHT" Donald Heywood Incomparable Paramount 3 Brownies, Henry Gang Jones, Coel River Singer, Lottie Brown "AND HARLEMS GLORIOUS GIRLIES!" Cabaret Entertainment Dining and Dancing Un-De-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLDG) PHONES MORNINGSIDE NEW YORK CITY M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre With an all-star supporting cast—A drama of a girl who came to the big city seeking fame—Don't Miss It. The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra Direction of MABEL LAWS HORSEY Milton Sills in "FRAMED" A brilliant drama of a man who sought the glitter of diamonds to forget the glitter of The Douglass Versaile Orchestra Dilirection of DON DAVID LINCOLN THEATRE On The Screen Thursday To Sunday LON CHANEY in "MR. WU." A SEVENTH AVENUE One Week. Beginning EDDIE LEMO DASHIN' With Stringbeams Price H Rogers and Rogers LeR Christina Gray Fav Olive Looper I 12 DANCING BRO KID LIPS AND HIS Also the Sc GLORIA SWANSON DALY'S 63rd Nightfall 8 30- Matinee A ETTY SEVENTH AVENUE AT 132nd STREET Beginning Monday, July 11 EDDIE LEMONS AND HIS ASHIN' DINA Stringbeans Price Homer Hubbard Chees ergers and Rogers LeRoy Phillips Willie Le Christina Gray Fay Channan Dot Lea Olive Looper Newly Brothers 12 DANCING BROWN SKIN DOLLS HID LIPS AND HIS JAZZY SYNCOPATOR Also the Screen Triumph IA SWANSON in 'The Love of Y'S 63rd Street The Hall 8 30- Matinee Wednesday and Saturday SEVENTH AVENUE 132nd STREET One Week. Beginning Monday, July 11 EDDIE LEMONS AND HIS DASHIN' DINAH With 'Stringbeane Price Homer Hubbard Chea A B B Rogers and Rogers LeRoy Phillips Willie Fash Christina Gray Fay Chanman Dol Leu Olive Looper Newly Brothers 12 DANCING BROWN SKIN DOLUS KID LIPS AND HIS JAZZY SYNCOPATOF Also the Screen Triumph GLORIA SWANSON in 'The Love of Sunva DALY'S 63rd Street Theatre OPENING MONDAY NIGHT EARL DANCER Presents E THE L WATER "AFRICANA" In The New Colored Musical Rev Conceived, Directed and Produced By EARL DA Music By Donald Hayward—Book & Lyrics by Mr. Dances Staged By Louis Douglas COMPANY OF SIXTY Best Seats --- $1, --- $1.50, --- $2, - PLUS TAX THE L WATER "AFRICANA" In The New Colored Musical Rev ceived, Directed and Produced By EARL DA By Donald Hayward—Book & Lyrics by Mr Dances Staged By Lonia Douglas COMPANY OF SIXTY Seats --- $1. --- $1.50. --- $2. --- PLUS TAX Conceived, Directed and Produced by EARL DANIEL Music by Donald Hayward—Book & Lyrics by Mr. D Dances Staged by Lonia Douglas COMPANY OF SIXTY EAGUE'S STANDING Dining and Dancing e-O Club NATIONAL MANAGEMENT OF DE ADAMS Seventh Avenue (A THEATRE BLDG) NEW YORK CITY Ravel Theatre and 145th STREET May, July 9, 10, 11 USCH "SHOPPERS" cast—A drama of a girl who Don't Miss It. Concert Orchestra LAWS HORSEY Duglass Theatre ENOX AVE. May, July 9, 10, 11 "FRAMED" man who sought the forget the glitter of Sasile Orchestra ON DAVID THEATRE This Week PRESENTS "US NIGHT" variable Paramount Orchestra Jones, Coil Rivers Flow Lottie Brown MORIOUS GIRLIES ETTE F. 132nd STREET Monday, July 11 S AND HIS DINAH Mr Hubbard Ches A Bun Phillips Willie Taylor Samman Dol Levi Whit Brothers IN SKIN DOLUS ZZY SYNCOPATOR In Triumph "The Love of Sunva" street Theatre dnesday and Saturday WATERS CANA" and Musical Revue Produced By EARL DANIEL Book & Lyrics by Mr. Dane Louisia Douglas OF SIXTY $50, --- $2, --- $2.50 TAX CELTICS cos Na eaN ays oe TT AERO RRB SO eae ac ra Ren EOL tse RFA VESTA cea a Tee ee ee ee ee NS es UL sea oo) ECR otere EO ene oe Oe RS SE Eee seamaster Sa ee SRR eA eee rae ee ae ere Fs ri “salty Wie Kanaan Roe Be ew ve tH puso key, MLL re reer gr te - Sea eS ato aes aor aTT Say win cen tiie ea lasaume A es le OTT dditioe MPOTES-; <1), Patera” & has ech are See ee ae MRO Re HOSEL TSE Tags asl engl mheotl ond acpi ars ‘A Ce On ROT lee Sa eles ee <Suga see i ies ey 5 ok ber inet bt oup al ref ba och Ge 5 fine —itninna gre | OP Gaeentokp. oct jee Ey ee ge last Sem HHowr earn, has ie a iN TE. 25; ia aan Wee's £3 Ts gh roe tinier cpp t0- ech ee ne & se ie Bos pau REDD gory TE erat. 24124 ete ss sot : oe REALM Soe? 7 BORE, hy Rid Caste bls Tar ater Soe F FOR EASTERN COLORED LAG UME ES Ria soe ae ord |= eC ee £0 Gian e Were — AVY Eamon} see Sereacy vel coder Wiel puree code ox Meter we. DALY FOR RASTERN COLGRED _ PASS 2 RR» Fi ow Se ns eal oe Fine Convert Progras oe Church Schothef the-Church » the Epiphany, Ofange, NL Jy nie Rey Geert ME Plaskett, r¥e- we HOW eee aNferintendeat, “prvented the Wikfon [hed Cat © Orange to apt Sapptedinttyerate toe which aspeaTBtERS Ghiche® pi Mase street! ae AN apee i omght ot Sie Wes apout = P + gat: 1 bot what i ae Sata umber were: Sincerned ‘wad Shee than made=up dy - enthusiastic ap pial gives the Ringers, doth en iano sole w= enjoyabe feature“of the even a, was the singing of a male wate: composedzof Oscar Brooks and icon Threadgill, tenors, Whit felt Grooves and Sauber. Jackson nase These men re evidently tern rehearsing “faitpfully and coo- vennously, for on this occasion Mey discarded the. music sheets, having memoiresd their mumbers 1 < afforded Twote case of expres: 2 ced on ester coabucace ina made fon betzer “balance and wine Thective’eeinge development The sane, artes’ “Far <5 che waste dejert sada” Speaks.” “Syleia” and Ste Cook's “Swittg Along” las! romber lost Somme Of; its effective: . s eo 2 too. deliverite ‘tethipo Siac angen of De ihe ete: a smumber. ee alia ee ‘Burnendent Muon OE = anh aus Teaian “Teleenees sopeenat le Mason'é nam™bers- were the Flows Song | from: is “Faust,’ iE eS RBS I Brewer on Das Mi Fame 360 he teodition wot have deen more Redve sBeagher" of he rs te cumbers ad "téem sung fast. She fie in aplgndy) voi and av Seine _stcrpreation. but “Guin ‘Piemeprovet” ineffective as a cet me ofleang. : ‘me, Cuatroan opened wath he Colridee Taplgy ari. “Spring had ome from Sigs folie Sen wipe] feel thy Breath Now around me” bdy'Rébins‘ein and the tie nome aria tom Weed “Rigalétto.”" Candor compels the viement hat qe docs ta oi the “Hiawatha” number as it should be sung, nor as she really fam singe out whether thre ta 3 fault of the score .phe -used_ of. .2 lack of stody. Ane can. “surely ieti- Boe ea tr She wat tore ve eakeptemes fd ‘neal ewe ae eas ke The chair sang foR ‘aie ntateine the Bani ok aoher Me Lage they 3800 sch mspgred power and clarity of Vann Won’ Atéxanter was. a ureal at the piano and notwitb: Sine ee sy re STE plendhd gusirtznee Splendid qsststance, ‘Twenty Pupils’ Wanted EVA A. -JESSYE, eee ade ee =p pane 25-48 ees rEDWIn COI TES + Harmony: Bar ‘frabitas * 9 We, rages St. Rew Works City WILSOR LABB } Ne yaa hk ge : jones Noa Oranre 7214 | Taney PRAMPIN- 24024 SCHOOL om.sroatc - + Most Pringegied-teboel ia 1 WEST “ites STREET : New York City _ ‘__ Tetephorie Ahadiibon 1887. Seventh Aveuee- School 2Ma mh AVENUE.” Violin Loaned BeeePor Homa Use * SSONS Se . WEEKLY oly 10 e 8 pte : UTA SH OS, Babies Love it orange ° 7. Fs to stomach andl intestinal "4 cee ae eee ‘ luldren's Laxative. Mas. Winaow's - Syau? | ‘Today la Aneaal Resid Am interesting programy of pian: see ete se dele ey pupil : Seats (eas Re ette, Se Hlevlinier etreete-with vocal nasit ba, by two walks pupils of ge Para ee a sot, Me Gi ae ee pelpcscmed trig of the rep eo 7, . Burleigh, 5 Fe ahead man pea pei tec pis PEA BENSetogfain’ ised Be Pic emters, totlading the pave tak caReMly apd raters: fag greg tes Lieto oe, pils-divplayed cnciagl Saisc...and farccnlenct st <Abtie ges evidence ob c 2 Sere rian ar oe of spparenty, conga toca tees bi years up. "The more matured off Zrings, eopecialty “them Eee herb ela aie = eS Allegro fram Beatles’ Sow a, opus 2, No. 2, and. the See- Boeck "Suinuet “ala “Antiaue By Bestice “Walker were ced exempliticatigns ‘of the soundi eeaplicatign: of a ‘Miss Brown's. pupils did her credit. Miss’ Stanley, » young Jmiss,* displayed ‘a pleasing tone Ro pel gevtoged beat ctrl i Marin votcera trl needs a bit ot bailding up, wile ‘more regularity anf Smoothness in tyle-of utterance. It 1s of good quality and colds and the singer showed fair confroi Muss Lind- say played the accompaniments for PRY conciosit 96 ie program, t comigsion= 6f 4H programy, atin “Tindsay Sieoduced “Miss pawn, whe orged ‘ the tossing of ‘Seanate te Dic sol beets a San ol stronger geal tahufal develop: ment. Dr. Burleigh, Cleveland FG." Allen, Alexander Gatewood, jteaer. I. Hoffman Caldwell, pian- fet asd iencber Mr, Caléwely 20 fprato, and "Lucien H White wefé tothe -audience = Be- ‘Retous punch ang cakes were sert- ed the guests. * Laychland Neary = 2: Fp Modioere Recital A large -avd appreciative audi- wide, asiéinbled in the old St Jamés Gtireh cdifice on 117th ReeTeTOR See Satire Eathasi- astic But not altogether merited wait he Final rg of Lanch- Pa Rlenry, partons; on Sindys aftersoba. Joty Z Mg Henry's vocal — equipment. sedge ox, Sunday=-showing, i rmedgre, bit he is, posstised of een ‘vente of dramatic values whidhy: enabléd im to put ever his popes wie histrionig effect Rh véice lacks restmance, color [and ‘one “quality, and before he had Enished the somewhat ambitious collation“ of vocal compositions making up the program, he | was faboct mg oot, | Hopeerers.-35 hag “bisa oad, the Jaudicnce was pfeased, | evidently fading. fa-his dramatic -snterpreta ting: a” dieature of solace’ tha jateved tee paucity of ‘musical qual: Hy. ‘Miss Sonya Talley wes his ac iste, ind: she displayed com sidecable. skill in pvercoming the vandicay, of an’ ‘smuisiflly. poor in ‘The’ Isles Concert Band, unde ese baton of Wm. de 0. Isles [gave comendable renditions of sev: feral combers. including. composi ions by Waguty, Thorius “Massen ret. Delibes and Rosstat but tM church auditorigm was entirely to small for enjoyment of the massiv Jeaicades of sound produced by thi organization in the heavy Wagner thomas and Rossini overtures an jin a miliary march The effec jwas more enjoyable when the layed tM Delibes Vatie. Masten fet's Arogonaise, ind Victor Her ts "Kits “Me Again” | fron Marie Madite;” Mr Isles dia played fine qualities of Ieadersht jaod Keer interpretative abitity The concert was promoted by Mr Weston. _ Schoo! Quintet Oa Toar « .” Allen }.. Young. pairing! of the ‘Wake Forest Normal a aelig: trial School Wake Forest NC; was in Newy York last week, éf- routé’ ts Crnnecticut, accompan- ied by hy son A A Young, afd other member. af the school anie- ate ie one eoncer tour toe Howth snd Enst im ioterest i sneer : Mr Yeung reports successtel concerts at varigas potats in Penge sylvania_and New Jersey, god gt White Plains, NY. Hy plane: varie tripe bara return tp Siccned der September Music Editor Phe New York Age* Seis bE eran ont nee eect due terl tat cat ore Miss, Roberta Bosley, young librarian Slee pcre ncaa bat ih ebro: one onlatzaise| gleaaine. - 29 is wan bod Festare of ber varie: ts the: gfoup Sat bere Yoke Spee ds rel 2b chet Hee Sag etn tema ee > Sh SF Here a” Hh sane edit Thar ated ‘exreiiady pearance. cccited ot Mohity: Becapacainesion ‘ead are parly ef eieg at Oe Ren Meir pare rade to ther iperent and the cop] * | Sinwerely aces ee ites cme oh aac SS aaa F * bits ew By CHAHLES HARAIS®: * i+ Naw-thpizmanuscripts, criticisns and: gérks of various kinds are Beat to the Harmon Fedassrign dor quigther year, a depatable Bomes to thé:miths Of Neyro Musidans as to why vo await ie year wete given Yin their particular’ Gpld Cap inthe thet she [wows of nigpitinns:jwere of an inferi eee Se bees 3 stand baleen do Bt ede om @ rei Oe dant 4 BA § iL, ‘UL we constitute ihe tyfier gart of Uhesguestion to have any aignit ure coli ecutive music Pacts be ceconabies “thin fs oet JTBE, thea why? Tt is pee@ahleshet the creative ches fedans st sbHy may not have sdat in mismuscripts 40,be can: sidered by theses, ne, | ‘The Foundation reserves the right to select candidates on their ‘ows initiative; hence, if no oaines and works were presented, the judges could easily make awards to coinposers of known accomplish: meats of a high order, The writer has im mind now the recipient of Fin award for his Preface to a Rook of Négro Spiritpals (which was landafle, indeed), and yet the arrayger of the Sprrituals, even though his work was equally laudable, seems not to have been considered by Be Eas ve tas fl, > a "Not daly the Soke this accomplished musician, but there are severpl cther, tes whose works could be enbyitced by pubb- ek ich ‘se nae Fondation bys set itself ca thoaae to do. The, Foundation, aside fram considering creative work, includes vocal- iets god jmstemmentalists. | “Héne,.the field 1s even mare broxd. ‘The writer kiows several pigiists, organist, aod a few viohnists and singers that the Peuidation might consider for their achrevementt Some of the pianists and violinists have performed gs soloists with ‘wbite American orchestras, apd in a few cases with European organ- izations. A few excellent accompapists are making mosical history jalso. * For what can the judges of music be waiting” Do they mtend to walt mit some'ef these artists break through barriers as Roland Hayes has? If so, they wil wait until the artist honors the medal, and not the medal the artist. For with no unappreciateness of the Spingarn donor and .those copnected therewith, Hayes certainly tronored the ‘aiedal by his accomplishorents a obstacles overcomie. The*géiuine mfusician who loves bis art gets too much joy from Ins work to became needlessly peeved; and yet be‘cannot refrain from asking the'two questions which bead this article. ‘Durham, N.C. - ‘ACTIVITIES AMONG Yaris erro tace'| * UMOR MUSICIANS ge ee | “By. FERCIVAL OUTRAM _ This column is not subsidized or comrolled by anyone. Comment is made and opinion expressed as seen by vs, without fear or favor to 209 person of mdividual We know it is impossible to please evetyoor, 30 wr do our best and lave the remainder to the judgment of the thinking ceader..--Aey. statement made is from aythestic and reli- fable sources whieh” ean -be cited if, necessary, The: private irfe and lactions-of musicians cancer no: this opm, neither do petty strifes jealeuwes and cantankéréns tem- [peramental outburste—off the job. Qa the j6b—we reserve the right to protect the other fellow, | eee ee ae Jof she Local ,8@. How many of tis ‘of Harlem ceatisg, hy square jotss and fairness and busines; ac- umen in oir dealings. The clos- img of the. strike. at, the Lafayettc jy a sample of hig recqgnizing, the rights of all muticians® of Loca 802: ‘i |. To reeite briefly. the’ fac: The motion: picinie operators weat or strike; the-vmiamgement wottld np setsle: the ceperators,bsing sffil jated with the AF of M., called jon Logat 802 (ar “help; and the or chestra “was “cated cut hy this Htocal. The. steike: dragged on for | months, tbe musicians getting strike jbenefits for Biteen..weeks, I think Jand the house would sot camr to erm. . Mr, Canavao, realirimg drastic acyon was necessary, called 00 the musicians of the Plaza Theatre Jdowmtown, which is operated b; the same interests ax the Lafayette in Harlem These Plara Theatr: musicians, all while men. werr get ting over the union wage scate bot on ‘presentation of the farts t them: out they. came with one ac jar.” % a Their coming’ ost closed th strike, as the Plaza Theatre couk get ne. satibfuetion from a. picks up ndrctmion oretiitra, and want Jed their originat-ofehesten back T fget“ihets, oF “iny other’ union or Jghestkai they had'to settle with th Nafayeite Thatre. |The anion” motien pictore operat rs Swent “fdek to work, and farion piosicidas could again wor i the ‘Lafayeite Aad now arise a peculiar ty jetion.”” Miss Muldred Franklin, v1 Jolinist 2 member of Local 80> we emplaved as leader af the orchestr put in ‘after the sirike, she satrt Facinig_hes-aaion winding to accep TE ys atti atriler was settler Pe gmen, wotar AG ‘her loyalty 2% them ‘het ability ax a viol iat. Meader, wanted ber to re Ler tie Ie cake, Latayet When es Federation took wp th eave: Meg Feasiklin was Sned $100 which she paid, a a condition 0 bere FeUprei so goed standing Local 992. but was barred fron BbaP aa? ee ler one Se ae ato. pin a we sla Tit Wig, we Oe Tek Negi arch as ‘Sincerely ¥ HH Fe STEELE. year. “This period wai afterward: Teduced by the Federaiton to si months, Mr. Canavan, “we are informed. coud nat si2“how Muss Frankl could go Bick ints the Lalsyett aad leave out the other -chember of the orchéstra who had forfeised their uniee standiig. and who had also teen fined $100 and barre: from the Lafayette. The saatter war finally taken to the Feseratior aod a referee was named fo bedt the case. On the ground of equity. we as suihe, the fefette decided chat ot- ing to the face “Grat the nimage ment of thie theatre wanted Mix Franklin: -that she 18 2 woman not having lacilities for gettin aroutd as the men can, afd bay: ing restricted possibilities. the Ped cratic woul give her the privilege OM going back to play the viokin but "not as a leader. only in case the origina) orchestra that _came ov! on strike went back 10 ‘work ‘And that’ 6" the joker, The original orchestia” is scattered and mostly working and cannot be induced to to back to che Lafa- yee ~ So ot appears that Miss Frank. lis vietory is 2 hollow one, and she will have to wait the fall six months allotted her before she car agtin go -batk to the Lafayette a: leader af the orchestra: - Ethel Waters New Show 2To. Open at--Daty’s Theatre Monday sot ance the days of Willams and Walker and of “Shatfle Along” bas there been such interest shown in 2 forthcoming colored musxal re wue presentation as has been displayed since st was announeed that Ethe! Waters, the comedienne, would be starred wa Earl Dancer's “Afnicana, which opens at Daly's 63rd stree Theatre on Monday might. Joly 11. ~Afneaha” fas Been staged unde the personal direction of Mr.Dancer who 1p responsdl efor the book ane fries $f the production. Donald Hay ward cotsposed “the smusieal score and Lois Douglas. the preduce credited wth Joxgphine’ Baker « Pir win speceds, staged the cmembt and dance numnbers Supporting Hiss Waters 1 cleves company Of sixty eniertainers, tha inclodes such artists as Henry Win feed and Billy Mills comedians Pav Raw. tenor. Babe and Bobs Gans ereentric agrobatie dancers. Willen id. Reilly.” unexcelied tap dancers Margaret Beckett, 2 scintillating. su For Cuts and Weands Preventinfectioa! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this power- fal soo polsgaous and. epee. nite dctualty Is germs. Helps to’ heal, £00, ees Add a RO gy ye ois henbe bir notte tah e kon COPPLETE HOREDD ROR PEBEROOND. 2:3} OWALY FOR RASTERN COLGGED LEAGUE fig. ene : juy. Mogiy 1. Harriers ‘Bach WB’ Reerrbea at Bacto a Bs aa a Bac Ce ae “Phirsiay. 14, Royals at Hifidate. Pathe va. Cubans at + Bradley Biatay 1S. - 16, Royals at_ifsildate. j IY, Bocarecy i, Couns re ‘Hiligdlg st Beitiontee. . 1, Hilldale at Lérisbure. Bacharach ue BOF 1%, Miia ot Harshons Mibtetstiy 2, -Hilldate at Harry burg.Rayals at Bachjeachs. Thursday 21, Backarachs at, Hill dale. Royals vs Baltimore st Brad- ey each, : yWeitay 22, Royals at Harries. ows games) © Saturday 23, Bacheraths jt Hill E 24, Cohans at’ Batharathe: Royals at Baltimore. ae ts 25,, Cubans, at- Bacharach: Heehisy 25-Cobéns at Becharache. Wednesday 27, Baltioatre at Bach- arachs, <Wiiteday, 2 Harrishorg ve. Hill dale st Wilsiington Friday 29, Harrisbwe ve. Hilldate in Wilmington. ‘Batordsy 30, Harrisborg et Hill- dite. |. Sunday 31, Royals vs. Cubans at ‘Newark, Hilldale ot Baltimore. Har- ishing at Becharachs. AUGUST MonBay {,’Cibans ys. Harrisburg at” Rradely “Beach. ° Baltimore a Bacharachs. ‘Tuesday 2, Cubans vs. Marrishorg at, Bradley Beach Baltmore at Bach Wednesday 2, Cobans vs. Harnis- ‘burg at Bradley Beach Balumore ‘~Bacharachs. ~ * Thureday 4, Cobens at Milldele Friday S, Baltimore at Harvisburg (jwo-games). : Saverday 6, Cubans at Hilldale Baltimore at Harrisburg. . Sanday 7, Cubans at Baltimore | Hilkdate at Bacharachs. Meidsy & Hitlale at Bucharachs Roytts s. Harvisburg at ‘Bradley Beach: ? “Tuesday 9, Hilldgle at Bacharachs Kya v. Hirrisbarg at Byadley Beach: * . ats . oe “Wednesday 10. Royals va Hgsris bate at Bradkey Beach Thursday 11; Baltitodre at Hill Fresy IZ Saturday 13, Hilldale at Baltimore ‘Harrisburg at Bacharachs, ‘Monday 15," Harrisburg at Bach. jarachs. Cobamg vs, Baltimore ai Braley Beach, z Tuesday 16." Harrisburg at Bachar- Jacks. Cubans cs. Balymore at Brad- ley Beach. . ‘Wednesday 1% Cubans 0s, Balu- more at Bradicy beach, Bachgrach: at Harrisburg. Thursday 18. Bacharachs a{ Haf- riiborg. Royals at Hilldale Friday 19, Bacharachs at Harris- ‘burg. Royals ot Hilldale, Saturdyy 20, Royghs at Hilldale. Sunday, 21, Cabans at Balumore Hitlagle" Gt Baghaséehs . Meaday 22, Royals ts Hillagle a [Bradley Beach. Cubans at Adkentic ‘Cay. || Wednesday 24, Royals vs.gHilldele jat Bradley Beach. Cubans at Bach rach ‘Tharsday 23 Bacharachs at Hill. dale. Friday 26. ‘Satarday 27, Bacharache at Baln- more Hilldale at Cubans, Newark Royals at Bacherechs ' Monday 2, Hilldale a1 Harris: fourg Rewals vs. Cubans at Bradley Beach, ‘Teesday 50, Hldale at Harrisburg Royalt vi Cobans at Bredley Beach Wednenday 31, Hilldale at Harris » Saturday 10, Baltimore st Hilltale ae ee ae | ens 6 Cabana ot Hae ee "Sex Slt Tire Gate Series In Pha Pidisdelphis, Pa--With big- Nip ee ees team -xcoted a $2" vietory fever the Battinore Black Sox at Hiidiley Park, Seranfa’- afternsen |June 30. Rode Yokely was on the rubber for Bén Taylor's boys an dig Saitty well until the fousth tem, ing when two rung were scored. He was relieved in the fifth by Bob McChore but McClure also felt she ting of the Hilldale tats when docbles: by: Briggs and Wisters amd Carr's leag tiple, “sent over tee bre runs in the sitih. Care, inci dentally, bad a Sed ‘day with tr jwar club, gitting 2 trighe, © dovbl anda: single for his Gay's" work: He responsible for three fons. For fhe visiters Jédscn Wilige wa the real “T. No 7" “He sccountes fro bot of the: Bisckc,Sex-runs. 1x Hoe Ecood inning-be drew 2 -walk reached second on a passed ball ane scored on Pete Washington's single In the ‘Toarth Wilton’ socked ost 3 feriple nd was scored by Ben Tay: for’s single Saturday's comtest was 3. differen tale and the visitors freer Masyheot put the game “in the tag” after te Hretic invings. The final score was 18-4. Phil Cockrel! pitched wonder: fol ball for seven insings and ther in the eighth, allowing Ux fwisttors 0 te the score wit three rune in this one inning. When be weakened again in the tenth “Ballet Campbell was rushod to. his, feseu feat t20 lake to save Ghe game Four rons were made in this soning. ‘Strong. who pitched for the Bech |srachs was very effective io the plack jes, keeping thes Hilldale bits wet seauered. He wis aio responsith for, an unascittd dovble play io, the third inning. -Warfieht Bed “on Icbrough the ‘tx and “Surtnz soared it with bis gléved “band” Carr, whe was oo second, was, of with the pitch anf was unable to retum te the base before Strong jdgxed ove fand touched the snack, “Crh” Holloway and Jud Wilson lsd play: ied. great Ball for the visitors. ~ ao Te eee Balumore Black Sox rho 3 ¢ P, Johowon, rf. vay. 0 0 10 0 Holloway. We races 0 16.0 6 Jackson. BD. sever 0 0.030 Wiens JA ceraeee 22 21 8 Washington, ‘cf. none O13 10 Taylor, Ih sepa 0 29 :1:0 Eprietam. csv O12 8 Brown, #4 :virmur 0 O21 4 Yoley, prance 20 MeChar, po vis @DO1O Tole a 2 FAO Hildsle ” rhvae Garr, Tb. essngeeses 0 313 08 Warfield, 2. 0.5. 9 0.23°0 G. Jobson. cf vss 0 1600 Thoms, Woven 00-0 0-0 J. Joknsan, 40. pares 0 00 20 Lewin, ¢ ssesgeces 02 30 Stevens, th cusses 2 226% Briggn tf. sccsneee 2 210 Wits. po Leveoveeee 120-2 0 Togs we SR OBO Black Sox. 0101000002 Hilldse 2. | 010202000-5 Tren base tisCarr Briggs, Wil ton. Vineers €2),, Three bee fem Caer, Wilson. Sacrifice hrte—War- feld, ‘Thomas, Brows. Stolen bases —Briges. Washington, Stevens (3). Struck cut—ty Winters 2 Bases oa balir—off “Winters 2, Yokely 2, Me ea s SATURDAY'S GAME. Balumore Black Sox ¢ ho ae P Jokmoa. rl. -..-. 1 1000 Holloway. Me essen 0 2 60 0 Jeckion, 2. eevee 32S 41 Wilson, 3. eee 242-9 0 Wahiagten, foo 1 30 6 Taylor, Ih. tae 1 90 0 Eggteitén cu oO Brown se eee DVI DA Stong. Pov OO V1 O —_—— Totals ceecyeeeeee BIZ IM 2 Hlldate thowe Cart, 1 neageete- O SU 0 6 Ware, vet 11 Y G, Jobson, Cf. si 0 2:10 0 Thomay Mo --sewen 1 1 2 0 0 J Jone, 3... 00031 Stevens, @ reve O04 1 0 Reiger, ef scene, 1 0 20 0 Cockrell, pease 0.01 4 9 W Johnson, & seugeel 28S 0 Campbell po sees 2-00 0 0 » Total, wukeasiean 4 92084 2 AGENTS WANTED _ FOR THE WIDEST CIRCULATED * "+ Negro Newopaper published.” Largest. - 2° Gofitaiitons paid. Interesting work...- 7 We for partcaars to # CIRCULATION DEPT. =" | + 280 Went sth Btreet, New York City, .' =Poidees rest Cane: * Basberees Cota ithe Rev, WL patoeee cance ie ey Seas ibe Paes Bea ALY eee leet S sluba ees cer Seca gee andar ee | ~The Bey, 1: Re, was the ' on 7 : ‘The’ fil Sen aay ia Kice KS Baris wat ‘the Be ees Praline sta ier Fok ak RL Ms. 90d a Meret Cae Oe os Pe AMG C2 Dats “spent, the ree ts Eis Be Pie Nadiad Rath gat of Saag Pence 1. ¥. last ae Mr Tene ic entertained rad ‘Wood, Mules Weg aarp Boise aad Henrie toma of Greén's farm visited 2 fe Gee VENT. areey sobs Ford eed Dawsd Chang cniey ‘e@ 2 tong moter tour Sunday. - rs, ant Me, Robert: Hi Revd ‘Wait. Chases ah [r. and Mrs, Wilkam Mitchell eeedeO Ysa. Bitovalat ever th weekend. ee cues pat 249- a ggest of Mrs Bright | Mrs. Iresie Brown of Seaview avenue entertained with 2 rotia fand dance tast week” Supper wai served. Frank Welten of | Stearling street is on the sick fist. ‘Mrs. Hattie Bretcher of 6 Arm strong plats entertained friend: from Baljimere ¢urmg the pas! Wi ae Mrs. Charles A. Ross of Broad street entertained frends {rom Boston Tast week. ie god Mis John Jones 0 Spat Main street recently cai eines trends fron White’ Pia’ ‘Mrs. John Ford. of Latayers stese} esterteined several frien muerte tte te "rrende of frieads in Baston. : ‘Mrs. Pearl Langston gave 2 afternoon tea lgst week. Wr and. Mrs Arthur Rogers 0 11@ Deacon street are guests © Iselatives ‘in New York City. ‘Mrs. Joho’ Sammerall “is th guest of relatives in Naw Haven ‘The Bratcher sisters entertaine: with a whist and bridge party, honbr of friends from New Yor bere Amy:-Timmons Seat queer ot fire te ‘New Yor Ai. and Bre Mitton ‘Manet! 6 Ber wad Sin Davie Mrs-Rotan@ Lawrence eatertain jéd friends Yrom Pittsburgh th: eck eka Florence, 8. C. Florence, 5. C—Miss Manes Gregz of Marion, S. C., visited at ‘he ty. én Sardis. Beanie Mason. a mechanic of good standing, died here Thursday Tast weeh fa the evening. Met SE Granger Telt the cit receatly to Sttend the faneral ‘Mrs Rath Caldwell of Sumter. S eho recemtie died at Phitadel hia, Pa. Pitts, Jatin Stephenson, who fo toretine bas vot, ‘tee eriovn Igood besttb. 12 planning to spent pe summer in westera ‘Retin Cor Mes R Wilson it-aitar on short visit to Rategh, 3. C. } “Miss Magioa Wise who became iM in school at Benedict Soles a Short while ago 1s out again is fanck improved ftieie Tae Mae Davin: 13 tar 'éld, had both knees injured tm an aatomobile-acadent Sunday even. ing at the corner of Baron, an Church street. She: was take ro the horpital xt once The Rev. J. E Easley o: Gree- lysville State Missionary preached the Trinity Baptist Church on ut Sunday. The pastor, Rev Jones was at the Women's Mi sonar” Convention at Lauren, § Mr-. Violy Lampkins passed through the ‘ety recently retorn ing from Holam, Ga. where. she ent in compen th Me Land Stewb and Lee Stexb to attend the foneral of her husband whe was shot and belied in Philedel. Phe, Pa. by: Mose Carrol wituou Brovocstion Rew E Hem. pastet of th Plena Grove Wapust Church whe bas been confined to his bed Pha page tach abe Ree NE anoule wre Sy EMEER a. ee , ea baa etn Se TER eld Skea ese four years. has reget ien 26an Hom seletady matinee tee at 5 Eieabet tote B a Nas Bizet GG. N. Tue Graves is init city tor-4 TEM er eh se. tt ied wi afisk he fomerel ee" Nes. Sig RA bina, MCE Mine Lacy Jagoon, 6! Wisi ao ramats tase, we. Pe ea dt a cae cue es eipderod 2 aa iol Godtrey. me end ee ak ne STONES {for some time, died Wedussdty. Jit BD; at S cele. His a3 preached at St Jashs AP Mu" ByQe Heth Friday. Joly 1, ty, BB HeDosass, pastor, a ‘Mrs. Jovephine Davenport .of Nope folk, Va, was im the clip last we jon account ef the-death. of Rex tpthy er, George Woedhense asta, dlad at Weekswille, N.C. Sat . Rewak EL < ee a me ae 5 ee Jersey's mest briltiant and faitueeenig erddiogs as ward i te a Mee and Mra; William 8 ia Gray street, when their Shahan Nancy Aurnsta, wags marci bie Langston agsllan “Prick, oo ‘Mies joesday night, Jons:79, The eet was performed. by thd Riv, sit B} Terrel, paso of Mt. Qhiwnt Bag Church, East Orange,-betfate iG guests. The bane was, dekalb beautifel decoratiocs,-imcaing some roses «and. falas. ‘wes gowned ip white tullesderr Br Jcode silver lace, and -Beld ~a-chahe lbanch of riyes and eraage : rearing 2 long teil. of tyllhy Hoped, edged with white sain, 97% orange bessoms dropged 207 Séters vais over st. The bride's sister, Mig Lottie L. Hodge, -waaid- of bray dressed in orchid, trimmed -wite: cs Jcokared tace and rh 8 sweet peas ant roses. =. Mr. Dureza of Atlanbe-City best man. ‘The father gave ki ter away. The mothet :wore achat fat black beaded dress, Fe Mrs. Maris Wises "af Rast sang. “O Promsc Me.” Erieytisy [Brown of Newark, playol = “3 Sangunches, pooch cakes avig jeream, were served, the Briel jconple 180k their honéymace. ay AB "The presents were uiséfcl aad gba fant. Mr. and Mrs. Price Se 266 Halstead sirtet, East Oraiige’ The Séjourner Truth Byenek ‘Y rr fo ty Me jer and Daughter Banquet Bri evening. June 24, in the building, 71 Wilsey street. Muss Natalie- Clays ton. advner of the Jolly Girls, was toastamtre: The ieloodé éddress was made by Miss Carolyn Hiltoe of the Kismet Chub, Theo Edwards and Edna Brown, represented the Girls Reserves and Sayznngh Weaver spoke for the younger gira. Wither Mary Purvi, our 8) year off inem ber. im her happy way. gave the res sponse for thesmovhers. Ary, Capris Jokason. secrtixey of the “Cosme ice of Management, waxe.xhe:Ypeal fer of the evening. The follebring > of the comntitice were int ‘troduced and made tallcs: Mrs, Job W. Morrah, Mfrs. Enetie alors Mes Geo. Douglas, Mrs: Gora ‘Clay: fem. Mes. Rebecca Thonms," ‘Miss \Olreia Vacrhan “. ee A New Discorery ~ wei To Bleach Colored’ People FOR ONLY $10 OR MONEY REFUNDED | "Piette Kivcady Wleathed | Universal Cosmetic ‘ Institute 53 W Y2nd Street, N. Yu. Cor Colembes Avense ‘Trafalgar $977. Berkshire, New York. After Lorraine Morton, the late Mr. Morton, formerly the lineage and formerly the proprietor, outlived his brother, the late William Morton, until his death in 1833. He is cling destress, honourless. He is the funeral of Mary Chas Branham, late Mollie, bald Monday afternoon from her home, 13 Duther place, such services by Mrs Corrissan, attorney of the First Church of Great Scientists. Burial was in the Bourkekeepes Rural Cemetery in charge of J Westley McCornais, undertaker. In the church, Sylvanus Jacklin, latter Kadcliff. Church of Sheila Court No. 23, 6 Clyde Knights of Pythias, U. W. Church of Bay Shaw, Island, former on June 25th by G. G. Browne, son of counsel, Sylvanus Jacklin, was assisted by S. R. Gartin G. C., and S. R. Gartin G. M. The B. Y., P. U. supper given at the residence of Mrs. Norman Williams for the benefit of Ebenezer Baptist Church. was a success. Troop 15 Roy Scouts met at the camp. This will be the last meeting of the troop until Fall. Many Scouts are awaiting themselves of the benefits of their new camp. Fred Vaughn of Brooklyn, N. Y. related relatives in the city the week-end. Liberian Whitaker motored to waggle Lake last Sunday. M. Jas. Jones of Pershing avenue was in New York last week. Pride of Hudson Lodge No. 466 I. J. P. O. E of W in charge of P. E. Scotland Castle, at Baltimore Point, N. Y. last week for the purpose of entertaining the soldiers. On the return of the pastor, Rev. H. McMullen, there were inter- ning services at Zion A M E Church last Sunday. He attended a meeting at Akron, Ohio and the Conjectional conference at Pittsburgh, Pa Mrs J H McMul- tin, Anna May and Thela left last Tuesday for Akron, Ohio to visit Mrs. Laraparq, Ohio to tour number one was held Monday night and plans sought to carry on an aggressive campaign in the interest of the urchin Mr. and Mr. Chas F Evanis to the second guests of Mrs Mrs Winfield Mr. Ida Carroll and son of Washington, D. I enroute to Hartford Conn. visited Mr. and Mr. I W Winfield of Academy Steve Borough Chapman, super- student of Zion A M E Sunday school announced last Sunday that he is outing will be made he. He also stated that exa- tions and closing will be made on the second Sunday in September. Bldg. of Juvenile No 140 L. B. P. O. F. W. celebrated Juvenile Day at Ehenezer Baptist Church June 20th. The following interest in the program was rendered by Hymn, led by the trustee, his nephew the order by the president, Kathryn Chapman, vocal solo. Minnie West reading, Iola M. Mustosh born "Nearer My God to Thee by the order reading, Frances Roberts, sermon by pastor, Rev Herbert A Payne presentation of money to pastors and trustees, Exx Washington encouragement was his presence 1 Friday of Huron Lodge No 10 and Queen of the Jubilee temple No 293 in regalia. The Gingham Soal given to the ways and means committee of the Grand Court of New York, K. D. F. W. If at the residence Bro James Wright, No 123 Mercy Hamilton's rest, was a stu Mr. and Mrs. Jace Bunch at 11 Mansion street, entertained Mrs. Martha on way at dinner at Wednesday evening before her departure for W. Wa Ssegow camp where she will remain for eight weeks. Among those present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jas Bunch, Sr. Mrs. Martha Bunch, W. Jace Bunch, Jr. Wm. Bunch, Miss Elise Bunch, Gladys Bunch and Mrs. Edith Lawrence Yonkers, N. Y. N. Noyes, N. Y. — The Moonlight education by the Craftsman Club J. James H. Farrell Lodge F and W. W. Friday evening, July 1st, a huge success. At 9:15 p.m. at all, the clang of the last gone the "Ben Franklin" pulled away from the dock-headed northward up the historic Hudson. "Many persons occupied the upper deck, but the majority were found down- stairs or the spacious ballroom enjoying the unusually good jazz as Melody Dane Orchestra just performed News of the quet June wedding has just reached the press-agent Miss Helen Smith, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Smith of living place and Clarence Franklin also of this city. They were married by Rev S. W. Smith at the parsonage on Wednesday evening, June 29th. She was a student at the High School of Commerce and a girl well liked in the community for her very pleasant personalities. The young people who took part in the May Queen at Mossiah Bap- Edward Patterson and Miss White of Tarrytown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Hicks of 15 Engine place. John Edwards of 24 Alenwood plate Nepparhui Heights, returned home last Sunday from Pottsville, Pa. after, visiting his son-in-law, Arthur Cottman. Miss Viola Boyd of 2 Brook street is confined in St. John's Hospital having entered last Friday. She is improving. Mr and Mrs George Newsome of 41 Cornell avenue have as summer guests her brother, Mr. Taylor ok North Carolina and a friend, of New Orleans, Lai, Mrs. Matte Kennedy. Weekend guests were Mrs R. G Taylor and her sister Miss Emma Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y. The W W Club gave a jolly social at the home of Mr. Trent of Belluap avenue on last Thursday night. Among those present were the Misses C. Smallwood, A. Davis, R. Bridgeford, Dr. Jones, S. Freeman, J. Thompson, Mr. Becton H. Rue, J. Misses M. Evinis and O. Pettiford, Mrs Harris Mrs. Gulliver, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tremont and hosts of others. The girls really looked nice and little Ruth from 22 Merril, avenue, did look sweet. Everybody enjoyed themselves. onkers. N. Y—Mrs. Sarah Cruditt of 155 Wavely agreeably surprised last week by a visit from her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P B Cradu of Detroit and Mrs. Vivian Kelley of Cleveland. The visitors arrived by motor edge, Mass, where they will visit other relatives and childhood friends. Mrs. Sarah Crudup of Waverley street left July 7 for a visit with Mr. Peteko. Mich. Enroute she stopped, in Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The revival services at the Messiah Baptist Church last week were at great success. Quite a number joined the church. The services are continued this week. Rev. J. H. Banke is the evangelist. The remodelling of the church is progressing very nicely. Clarence Franklin and Miss Helen Smith were united in marriage at the parsonage Last Wednesday evening Rev. Smith officiated. The lawn party at Messiah Baptist Church given by the trustees on Tuesday night was quite a success. Sunday marked the eleventh anniversary of Rev Sudney W Smith as pastor of the Messiah Baptist Church. The church heartily congratulated him and will celebrate the occasion just before Rev. Smith leaves for his vacation. Miss Carrie Gregory left Friday for her vacation. Schepectady. N. Y. Schenectady, N. V—Mrs. L. H. Iwin, Rutus and James Williams motored from Tarrytown to spend the fourth of July here Mr and Mrs E. Coleman of Douglastown, L. I. were weekend guests here H. C. Harper and J. Boswell of West Point, N. Y were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs S. E. Boswell J T Willis motored, to Montreal, Can, on July 4. The Jolly Club gave a plenice at Round Lake on Independence Day. A good crowd attended. The Rev. D. M. Days has returned from Kinglight, N. Y where he made a survey of the Negro Baptists of that city. He was here three days and during that Port Chester, N.Y. Port Chester, N.Y. Sunday, was rally day at Bethune Church, Rye Rose of Middletown, Penn was the speaker of the day, assisted by the speaker, Rey, Hambleton, The Tale was a great success although the $20,000 mark has not yet been taken. After all reports are in we shall give the total amount reckoned. Mia, Apple Brown of Boston Mass, cousin of Mia, James B. Levi, motorized down to Rye where Miaa Albrun Lee, Eddie and Betty Levi, accompanied her to Atlantic City where they spent the fourth Thly mounted, back in Miaa, Brown Madison can. Miaa Albrun Lee is spending the summer in Rye after a successful seminar at W. T. S. & College in Forsyth, Va. Tuchkoe, N. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y., Sunday, July 3 was a banner day at Shiloh Baptist Church. All services were well attended, the occasion being the annual rally. The sum of $1,333.71 was raised as a partial report from the clubs. Mrs. Irene Loogay is home from the hospital after a slight operation. Mrs. Julia Fleming and daughters the Misses Fanny, Hattie and Mittele Fleming, and son, Luke are spending a week's vacation with friends and relatives in Kingston N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffith had as their dinner guest Sunday, Mrs. Virginia Allen and daughter, Miss Blanche Allen of Bronville. The Misses Grace and Lilly, Foster of Yogkers, N. Y. and Miss Susie Foster of Philadelphia. Pa. were the Sunday guests of Mrs. J. H. Lounds. White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y.—The eighth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. L. W. Hughes was held at Union Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday in June. The church was filled both morning and evening. Among the speakers were Rev. Morris of the Mt. Hope, A. M. E. Zion Church and Rev. L. J. Lohns of the Thessalonian Baptist Church of the Bronx. Rev. Hughes is a fine leader and the people of Union Baptist Church are very proud of him. Since coming here he has increased the membership from a very small number to nearly the two hundred mark. The servyce at Union Baptist Church were, well attended. After the morning service five candidates went down into the liquid grave and put on Christ by baptism Those hapitized were Elizabeth Perry Ruth Atkins, Mary Green Manuel Ray and Frank Tolliver. Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson, Mrs. Theresa Goldbury and daughter and niece and Mrs. Gates all of 115 West 143rd street, visited Mrs Lucy A. Jackson of Manhattan Park on the Fourth of July Mrs. Williamson was Mrs. Mary Gilmore's teacher at the Jones Street School at Petersburg Va. Sparkill. N. Y. Services at the St Charles A M E Z E孙 Church were well attended Sunday, July 3 The Rev H. D White preached at both the morning and evening service. In the morning his subject was "Cross-bearing" and in the evening "The Compass of Life" The annual 4th of July picnic of the St Charles A M E Z E孙 Church was a decided success. Both young and old enjoyed the games The Four races were won by little Miss Marie Sisco and Masters Henry Aco and Bernie Lawson; Lindsey H. White; Jerry-Lorick and Lettie Sisco were winners for the men; India Brown and Mrs Maud Sisco for the women Lindsay White and Lettie Sisco won the broad jump for the men and Mrs H D White for the women Jerry Lorick was the weekend guest of his cousins Rev. and Mrs H D White The Rockland Temple. No. 26J, was very successful with their calico entertainment Mrs Mindy is daughter ruler of the Temple Mr. and Mrs. Barniere took the Rev. and Mrs. H. D. White and family on a motor trip to visit Mrs King, innate at the Rockland County almshouse. L. H. White spent the weekend with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Florence time has recouped sufficiently from her recent illness to attend services at St Charles A. M. E. Zion Church W. J. Hammond, of East 2nd street; who had his leg broken recently in an accident, is still in the hospital but is getting along very nicely. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Lottie, Henry, of 621 West 4th street left on July 1 for Shrwesberry, Mass, where she will spend the summer. The 'lawn party at the home of Mrs. M H Saunders, 326 Berekman street, on June 29, was an overwhelming success Socially and financially. More than 100 people were present and the program included recitations, from Paul Lawrence Dunbar's poems, and talks by several local and out-of-town friends. The dancing of the Black Bottom and the Charleston by little Miss Lucille Parvance and Master William Benford of Summit, five and seven years of age respectively, was another feature. The affair was to aid the Pan African Congress. The musical part of the program included: Vjolin solo, Paul Johnson accompanied by Miss Antonette Whiting, vocal solo Mrs J. Judkins, accompanied by Mrs. A. Cox, original poem, Miss Delarcy Powell vocal solo, J Banks and a recitation, Miss Evelyn Davis A tasty collation was served, the candy girls being, Little Misses Munn, Simms, Parker, Nortorm Johnson Willis, Rouse, Burgess and Thompson They were under direction of Miss Alice Maynard. The hostesses for the occasion were Medames Margaret H. Saunders, Ruth S Thompson and Crimson S. Thompson Thursday evening, June 30, the thirtieth anniversary of Union Lodge G U O of O'F was held at Washington School Music was furnished by the Imperial Night Hawks of Plainfield and a fair sized crowd enjoyed the dancing until 11 a.m. Gosborne Grant chair-caner of 115 West Liberty street began his third year in this business on July 1. He was much pleased with the prospects for another year and is being congratulated by a number of friends Mrs. Rebecca Begleston of South Second street left Friday, July 1, to spend the summer at Bay. Head, N J Wednesday evening, June 29. Miss Lula Sturkee of Richmond street and W Claude Lilly of West 3rd street were married at the home of the bride in the presence of fifty invited guests. The Rev Mr. Derrick, the new pastor of Mount Zion A M E Church officiated. After the reception at her home, the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Edith Tate was matron of honor and Sylvester Watkins the best man Little Mille Marion Tate was the flower girl Miss Eva Lula sister of the groom, came all the way from Columbus, Ohio to witness the ceremony Mr and Mrs Thomas P Riley of New York were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs M L Elsey of 600, West 4th street Mrs Elsoy's music studio at the above address is a wonderful place for young pupils and she is a patient and efficient instructor Mrs Riley, her guest is the daughter of the late Rev Dr William H Brooks While here Mr and Mrs Riley attended the tennis tournament Mr and Mrs Samuel Jackson of Englewood, N. J. were weekend guests of Mrs Isaar Alexander of East 3rd street While here they attended the convention of the Order of Eastern Star at Shiloh Baptist Church from June 28 to June 30 At the Eastern Star Convention His Honor Mayor James T. McMurray delivered the address of welcome Prominent memberworsh the Masonic fraternity spoke during the convention and the following officers were elected: T, T Peterson*, G' W. M', P. H. Walden, G. W, P. L., I. Harvey, associate G M. T.; T H. Juford. A S: P. Georgia Dickerson supreme conductress, T. H. Williams, associate, L. K. Body, L. S: A. S. Thompson The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hodge of East 2nd street, attended the M. W. Original Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M. at Red Bank Sunday, June 26. They heard the grand sermon proceeded at the A. M. F. Church, at which 900 attended; and also attended the grand recursion Tuesday, June 28, and the closing session on Wednesday. They spent the holiday weekend at Rockaway Bay, N. Y. M. r. and Mrs. C. Cornelius Minter of Spooner avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gillette of Liberty street motored to Atlantic City and spent July 4. Thursday evening, June 29, the annual recital of the pupils of Mrs. Alberta Cox was held at Reform Hall. A fine audience was present. The following participated: Misses Odesda Quarterman, Gwendolyn Gates, Betty Marcelo, Mildred Williams, Elenore Garner, Thelma Wormley, Eliza Christmas, Edith Bank, Beatrice Lewis, Mary Carter, Evelyn Yetman, Mattie Fisher, Eligabeth Twine, Mary VanBlake, Lois McCrea, Alberta G. Cox, "Dorris Washington" Margaret Washington and Grace Coleman. The pupils were presented with flowers. Miss Odesda Quarterman gave a wonderful reception from Dunbar entitled "My Sort of a 'A man' I brought forth much laughter from the audience." Mrs. William Hooper is able to be up and around again after a few days illness. the drama "Barbara," presented at Mount Zion A' M E' Church on July 1, was a splendid success. Such well known characters as Mrs. Viola Fox, Miss Evelyn Ward, George Tobias and R. Sutton participated Mrs Lula Elsey was the manager and also played the piano accompaniment, making a wonderful display of her talent Miss Martha Orin Evans of Long Island and James Edward Coleman, jr of 1037 Columbia avenue were quietly married Saturday evening, July 2 A gav reception followed the ceremony at the groom's home The following guests were present: Mr and Mrs Harold Grobes, George W Sauners, Miss Mabel Broadhead, A Bailey, Miss B Bailey S Evans, Miss B Evans, T Evans, Mrs W Branche, T. Benjamin and 'Elmer Probusco. The Plainfield Elks baseball team played a fine game on July 4 against the Somerville Elks. The local team won Mr and Mrs Robert Hickman of 130 Plainfield avenue entertained three auto loads of friends and relatives Sunday July 3. Among them was several from South Carolina Dinner was served three times to accommodate the guests who spent a very pleasant afternoon The opening scene in the drama "Barbara, at Mountain A M E Church showed what wonderful talent our people possess. Mrs W W Hodge sang a wonderful solo at the opening and Mrs DeLarcey Powell recited. Another recitation was given by Mrs McCurry a cornet solo by Mrs Henderson a duet by Mrs Batt Watson and Mrs Edith Wilson recitation. Miss Sarah Scott solo, George Tobias, solo Alfred White the chorister of the A M E Church Mrs Elsie thanked the audience for their presence and made some announcements prior to the dismissals. William Ransom of 418 East 4th street has entered the study of the ministry. He preached his trial sermon Friday evening July 1. at St Johns Baptist Church, Jersey land Park. His congregation seemed very much pleased with his first effort. His friend wish him God speed. At a lavary Baptist Church Sunday morning, July 3, the scripture lesson was read by the Rev H. C. Pierce a fervent prayer was offered by Rev Daniel Brown notices were read by Deacon Brinkley the junior choir under direction of A Sound AN INVESTMENT th of pleasure for you an scription to A Sound Investment AN INVESTMENT that will mean 52 weeks of pleasure for you and your family is a subscription to The New York Age Clean, reliable and tells clearly and concisely happenings of the Neg world. Send in your s make the best investme USE THE Clean, reliable and progressive, THE AGE tells clearly and concisely of all the important happenings of the Negro Race throughout the world. Send in your subscription today and make the best investment of your life. Circulation Dept. The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street. New York City, N. Y. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $2 me THE NEW YORK AGE Name ... Number and Street ... City and State .. Froh. J. B., Writing, choreographer, opened the museum, parts of the library, with a splendid dance by the Misses Jackson and H. Pleasant, assisted by the entire choir. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor, followed with a wonderful discourse from 1st Corinthians 3:11. At conclusion of the sermon three people joined the church. A blind man also sang a solo, accompanying himself on the guitar. The collection at the swimming service was $97,41, including the after collection for the blind man. The Rev. R. C. L. Lamb greached at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, July 3. A number of the members of his church were present. Mr and Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, who are summering at East Orange, spent the weekend here at home and with friends. Miss Helen Williams of East Orange is the guest of her little friend, Miss Thelma Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue. Mr and Mrs. Brokenbaur of 323 Plainfield avenue enertained quite a number of out-of-town relatives and friends on Sunday. The Sunday, evening, services at Shiloh Baptist Church began with the reading of the scriptures by Rev Mr Jeffries, the choir, under leadership of E Z Horton sang an anthem, and the Rev R. C. Lamb, pastor, preached an inspiring sermon from Revelations 2:4 His subject was "First Love." Four new members were received into this church during the day. The receipts amounted to $107 17 Mrs Partée with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs Gipson and Mr and Mrs Jamerson, have moved into their new home on East 3rd street They are now very pleasantly located, we are told The Rev Derricks preached an able sermon at Mount Zion A M E Church Sunday evening, July 1 His text was from St John 8 18 Stanley Kidd and Elvin Broken- bour of Baltimore spent Sunday in Plainfield as guests of Mr Kidd brother and family of 323 Plain- field avenue. They also visited friends in Westfield W R Lewis of West 4th street returned home last week after a long confinement at the hospital. He is looking very well despite the fact that he has been a very sick man Miss Hilda Johnson of West 3rd street, returned home last week after attending school at Dunbar High School, Washington, D.C. the past term. She was welcomed by a large circle of friends. The Mohawk Lodge of Elks made a splendid showing at the July 4th parade. Escorted by the Pride of Newark Band the boys looked fine in their white duck trousers, white broadcloth shirts, purple ties and straw hats with purple bands. Exalted Rufier C G Hobson, on a high spirited horse and weaving a high silk hat, received applause from the spectators all along the route. Miss Carrie Miller of 611 West 4th street who was very sick at the hospital the past winter, is up and around, regaining her lost strength. Alonzo Hill one of Plamfield's oldest barbers, who now resides with his daughter, Mrs William Page in Philadelphia, was the guest of his two other daughters, Mrs Jesse Brown and Miss Stella V Hill of West 5th street, the past week. He is looking fine. George Nickens of Plamfield avenue was reelected exalted ruler of Centennial Lodge of Elks. No 400, at their election of officers recently. The members seemed well pleased with his leadership. The Rev John N Tate, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, preached at the First Baptist Church, Bound Brook, Sunday afternoon July 1. Mrs Sarah Mumford of New York was the weekend and holiday guest of her mother, Mrs Kinney of West 2nd street and other relatives and friends. Investment that will mean 52 weeks and your family is a sub- progressive, THE AGE likely of all the important pro Race throughout the subscription today and ment of your life. IS COUPON remittance, for which please send for one year. Riverhead, N.Y. — James Steele Dr. Curtis Steele, and Mrs. Meryl Helms, all of New York, mother Sunday to the home of the living mother, Mrs. A. Helms. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Murray were Fred Lawrence of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Laurence and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Savage of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Coffee of Bridgeport Cinema. All motored out and en- joyed a delightful week end. Orange, N. J. - The Flood Relief Committee of 'the Oranges, working through the Oakwood Avenue Branch has sent seven boxes and three barrels of clothing, shoes and hats to President J S Clark of Southern University, Baton Rouge, La. These articles will be distributed to the colored people. The contents of these boxes and barrels-ware collected by a committee of women of the Oranges, embracing Medgames Slater, Florence Parker, Lotte Cooper, Maude Smytte, the Amy K. Brooks, Eva Calloway, Margaret Malone, Dorothy Adams and Bertha Randolph. An operetta, "The Quest of The Gypsies," was given at the Y Auditorium Thursday evening, June 30, by the Girl Reserves Committee, Mrs. Olida Bowman, chairman. The stage was beautifully decorated, depicting Gypsy haunts, blending in color tone with the costumes worn by the girls who acted well before a large gathering of the people Mrs. Dorothy Adams sold the highest number of tickets Camp Ironstides, opened Saturday, July 2. All girls are urged to spend the vacation time out in the open air at camp. The renewal of all memberships is urged by the board Mrs. Martha Owens, chairman house committee, secured 21 new members in June; Mrs M Suicie, 16, Mrs Eise Reid, 15, and these ladies will receive gold Y M C A pins for their service Mrs Mary Williams, chairman religious committee is pleased with the sanctuary offering of $98 ```markdown ``` HUNTER'S BEAUTY The most up-to-date parlor in Wavin 2234 Seventh Avenue Serv The Keynote Great Business PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspired personal neatness, beauty, pride, mental clean new Because of the nati- thousands trained by PORO COL HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE in PORO AGENCIES right in their hom Through PORO profits, and independent There are now agencies for widow to save new profits as Our Agents. 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TODAY London School of Hair and Beauty Colleges SNS rae et AN) cara aeNT IA GrDa CREAN ay RTH aU A RTTeT CRC cree AOE ae see TER ERT aR eee EN TT NRT eA See a a A RR oe ee ee Lins 9 Maken ERIC eee ee ge OE Ue Uwe any ae Mn ce veces, eee BAMAOII siya boven Abe cba ee NESE Se eee ee to ay paren is 8S NONI AS HN a MR TOG ad BRS a Les alt tote ht eke ak Bee ae ARG © Renta ow A npasaracarT eat ca EE ge MR ETRE ca ig ng ST 2 he VS SE TEAR 5 AO OE ok eo ieee gree ee eae ee Hg set ETI VUE 6 ME Ful THIVoS eat PANS SoH eg SEO OROCEAL (FR wn Od ves A Ue eet Saat | Ca Us ei Ea nt Eee eee fut: os ee eh DARD A Abintasta ee eae ae aM — cee eer al ea ees ete peste eee Noe Sede Lk i 4 EEL? - Cars eS Galcaas ear cree cago ht Deb if odds sho has bee Emo : e TEC eer Be ONG PULL MAN ENE AYES: seek sgie yore day teen 2 he RR CR eee AH ER Sein saya in fe CRD FA fi ML ner a “RRR: bated NESS EC a ain CUI eeT rent: ba cay runs Taivas ean 5 TA AD Rss Sa ane oh OVE Cree ae Bilvel BY SSM Dapigera es Sy Tce he a cae ap ae eh oar: - 1 Tap ay Be Bd oe es porter was observed. He’ wasyi. the act of cécolving. pssedgera the poter was i: He’ was) inthe -act of récolving. pasactigers on one of those allkpashor car, traing thax run between Naw: York and Philadelphia. ., erasing kere dengted-newntsy, But if: wasn't this featurp of fis aiHea ‘which ‘geome to-attract the-atiention of ahs eateaining paifons 60 mibeQ’ad lt was the number of service stripes that adorneld the let sleeve Of Mis-imiforms coat, Thege stripes, which were of silver thremding, totaled six-in-ell And they Indicated that the porter..rad gen in the Pullman’ service for thirtys years, perhaps Tonger, but HOUnIKE Iefs,, Despite the long tenyre, the wearer of the stripes bad. 0 youthful face, and moved -around: with. the dlscrity of @ man in his late'forties; although-in reality ke must bave teen in bis early aisles, One old lady wap heard to remark, as she approached ‘bli cir; “I nged not-worry nows for I can tell. by the dtrines on his coat thet the porter of my ear is an old mad in the, ser- vier * : . Portere-Wages and Porters’ Stripes Are Unedited . “That casciljexpreasidnibrougte to mind something that the wiles had ongs read cegarding.Pallman porters and their service stripes. A labor student, ‘Writhtig’ on the’ subsedt, of the “Peilman porter and his Late ndain, Wid val wat ‘the new porter did not want service, stipes froth bls eniployes gis ‘compensation for-his work but that be wasted instesd smoré"wages acid Better working conditions. Now, the two ela PUR porters stries and Pallman Iportees working conditions—are ‘so tintélated Yin thelr. phases that the statement struck this writer at Uhy ine as being vapid. The wages of Pollman porters ue one, siasd ot thsie etuplayment;atrice maria are another. Those stripes are only tokens indicating the number of years the wearers have been in the éervite, Xt it wore a matter of choice between wages and service stripes, whether the porte? were of the old or the new type, it would galurally fqilow thet he would prefer the former. But that is sot the discussion ere. . The subject hare is: Are: Pullman service marks of any benefit to “Pullman porters?” This query’ was- recently put to 2 veteran porter, and this is witatcHe sald: ‘ Service Matks Gain Contideration From Traveling Pablic “Ot coutif they'ske. fn oo@Cobtait with the traveling. public these seevigetteks have kad a Ceddency to gain us a certain degree of considevaiiin, which in come instances would have been withheld W the person kaidn't recognized from our stripes that we were old ia the service. Here is an etample of it, I bad s passenger on my car not so long. dg6 who was inclined to be exceedingly cranky Nothing seemed th pease bina, in spite of all my efforts. “Fipallcctat-miade a request fox me to do sometbing which was aganst {k companys rales, asd which I refused to do; although, 1 didn't ss! ss id ‘at the time, Well, be deglaved that he was going to cepa 7 Later om, he called me and sald, “Porter, perhaps } was wrong: im making that request — The maiiber dT .cexvicetatripes: you wenr in- dicate that yo aré an off employettaf the company, so there rast be seme good reason for your actions “Alter that @e got along nicely, AL the.ead of bis trip, He want: ed to know whet day I made the refurp ra.c5:be erould make. arrange- ments 6 gét secomadation in my ee Wey Virises inddated Show tong, T had been in the sorvice, so the Vd. gentleman reasned'that I must have known my business” Aa Stn a ‘The véteran was then dsked.iEpigxe was-menty advabtage ip ser: vice marks olfien than that ftrniieeae aya tarrore teatlon. | Every Porter of Two ar More StrigheiGiex Wecall Guhllgr: Raperiences “Certainly” rephed be, “every portér who wears two'er more ser- ve siripes can cecall instances in which these indications‘ of length ofservice have been of befefit to him.’ Ads matter of fact; it is just fe same in thie business as fn any othty-tine of empfoyment, Bisiness ft profession: the older menin it ate; div tiost-instancea, the, more ex- perienced, hence their services, of camimgree, whichever it may be, are the most desirable from the statdpoint of quality arid proficiency. In commercial life, the establishinent of -i Biisiness is mostly deter- muned by the number of its patrons. In the professional world, the long follower 18 fudyed by hig clientele. In the world of eniployment,| the eficiency of the'employet is nfore br less indicated by the num- ber of years he has been in.that employment. This index to the, eficiency of the Pollman porttr is furnished by service stripes; and T think the custom is sound.” i ee, manera ‘Malis Are of Benefit To Wearera * After-ovprhearing. Hepy-chiptice: remark of the old lady in the Penn. Téritinal Station, and listening t0.the, views of the’ old, porter, this ehronielégis'sbinewbat’ of similar ofinion,’ ‘Pulley: service marks are of bedelit.tortheir wearers. Sy News itetes'for- ‘this column be signed and. will bp received ts the Pittsbergh office, :711 Ans heim stytgt, ap. to Sunday after noon of the -wetk wf publication. Putsburgt; Pa~Hezeklah Andet- son, o@¢..si-tbe: taunts, of the Grace Preabytttign? Church, zt 4 wghy respected cltizen, died "Sut- uray. Joly 2, at his home on Mil- waukee street. “He was ‘buried on Teodny, Joby Ae Rev, J ‘ackeon, pastor Of the church, can- ducted the saervicha assisted ty Rey Scott Wood, Rev. C. B. Allen and Mr. Morsgll of the ¥. M..C, A Gerald Allen; formserly of this sity, has accepted “the position .ax executive sectetiity “of the Urban ‘eague at Canton, Ohio. He ens “ved on his duties on July ‘I. - Mrs and Mes. Samuel J. Wyrm emertained on Feiday evening, July ‘or their duaghter,, Muriel Inio- ore Moe ahaa $0, 61 the youny- + + were. present. The out-ét- on events were the Mines Rath Dean Dorothy Griene atid Stynoma sereite, and, William ‘Dean. Withur Steventan and, :Pocrest nes were vin -Cleveand, Obio, inday July 3. ‘he tota Chapser of Alpha: Kappa ny gave a pienic to their + trends on Joly. 4-*t Wash? ' Newadn, mother of the well] snr clocationist. Mrg, Vetsyella ‘vsome Jonas, died on Saturdey, ho an her daughter's hronid” 8 seus atreet vs Me Douglas Wood and dsteh~ Stu Draper, retarted ftom © Me ON ts on, Thoraday, ‘item Burke, for cramp, yeare! ttn eame tt Cts RO ar feta cay An AN DONE: nes 4 a BARD mera Sa TPAC i Ste BRR en = | a resident’of this city, -sied on Joly, 13 after a .tinyeting. illness Hd remains were, carried’to, Cleve fand; Ofio, and he wis buries from the St. Phillip’s, Bpticopa Chyrch, Rev. W. B: Suuhiegm, recto: IR chats conducting. the tegt He leaves wife and several fel Latives to mourp, their tom’ Rev. EL, Madison of John Wesley A. M. E. Church: ts. dne fot Pittsburgh's most progressive pastors Mrs. Mary Myers, member ofjthe ne Baptist Church, died, inst Thitesdgy and. was buried Sunday, July 2. Rev James E. Jackson, of ‘the Grate Presbyterian Church om the fanerdl services. Kenneth Wibecan,, student of “the University of Pititeburgh, and prominent on the athletic field, has seturned 40 his home in Brooktyn, N.Y. where he will remain for the summer. ‘Mrs Agives Stevenson has re- turned with the bridal party of Attorney and Mrs: Homer Brow The wedding’ took pace Saturday, July 2. Mes, Brown was the (orbite cr, Miss Wilhelmina Byrd of Nor- folk, Va Miss Jean Hamitton-has resigned the: position of executive secretary of the Center Avenue Branch -of the ¥ W, C. A. The resignation Rots into cflect August |. Pr and Mrs, James G. Allen’ of Boyle street celebrated the 2h anniversary of their marriage with a family reunion Moss Marairet Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mes Allen, ts spending her vacation wild her. patents in Captain Frank R. Stewart, attoze| ney-atctuw, and a resident of the Sth Ward, sill he a candidate fer the jadgethin of the Covrt of Com mas. Pleas in thp..tall. primacy. ts ene Soy RCE oc Pr ia Medea sega ela ge Rad <i hes, big aT ea oe ne kde aa gpabenatoane fardlcl caked Ny eet Aber elg nie Tasthtaly xy Nord tabrle abe Hal Ae stile a The: ocides eta Sectares by pt aes tase ‘GhesMew « York “Te et Heauh -Agsociation, fy second on June’ Zand by Dr, George G. Ore: Be acnees Mary, “Ee SGrieh Bhorba Dev larses Alee, Milles Bro kdpia®. Eatee, De: Cathar ine Re Kelloy,, There. will be: eline feal mpseriah Wo bring ‘ont tha fn portant points taken op at Ea fee? ~ This course has’ been arranged! yee heeares Health ‘Association, together with! the Harlem Tubercdlosis and, ‘Health Committee. . re < Lay-Heasbers Usien To Raise Fueds To Buy Howe _ The Lay-Members Union of the ese York annual conferenée, ‘M."E, Church is*engayed in « catn- paign to raise $10,000 with which to purchase a deacontss home ir Greate: New York, where aged and infiyin deadonevses and othe members, of the counéction, mes and women, may be cared for. ‘THe campaign will be obened ox Sunday, July 10, with 2 forum mecting at Emmanuel AM. E Church, 119th - street, between Fifth and Lenox avenuts the Rev. D. W.' Nichols," pastor, wher Bishop ‘Reverdy C. Ransom wit’be the phiicibat’ spexker. An interestisig.program hss been arranged with special music by the church choir,’ Herbert Allen direétor, Miss Helen Dowdy, & gasist, . Mrs. Gertrude Brawner of Brooklyn will be the temporary chairman, and T, St, Clair Edwards will serve as master of ceremoitles Fted R. Moore, editor of The New Yotk Age, has been invited 16 Offers of the Union ‘are Wiley G? Overton, president; T. St: Clait Edwards, Mrs. Gertrade Brawaer, M.A. Allen, J W. Jotoson, HL H. Dennis and’ Lawyer Kelly, vice: presidents; Mes Annie V. Barnes, corresponding secretary; Miss Ethel Lawrence assistant; Miss Angtlina Robinson, fitascial seo retary; Mri, Hattie Browa _re- cording: secretary;:Onea! Robia- ton, ékapinin’ “Thontss-H. Wobd. sergeatit at arms; Frank Bravwner, cebnaiied, Teneo Club Holds : Semmer ‘Dansant The Teneo Club held their an nual summer dance on. Saturda; evening, July 2, onthe roof gar ‘den of: the “Washington Irvin High’ School, 40 Irving place, New York City, from eight to twelv o'clock « ‘The dance, which was informal was featored by the playing 0 Carl'Brown and his orchestra wh furnished, the dance music Th attendance was not-a6 large as us ual due to the fact that perhap not so many- iqvitations were sen our. c ‘The officers and aembers of th club are, Henry, S. Cpshborn,’ jr president; Augustus M. Simpson iyice-president; Alexander M Montgomery; secretary; David J ‘Howell, treasurer; and Josepb X Beaman, Carl B. Brown, frving D.-Fgnin, Clinton S Harns, Ed ward 8. Hinds, ity Arthar 1. Will jams and Henry S. Coshburn, sr. honoraty member ‘Among those presgnt were, Mr and Mrs H Bonchet Day, Miss Adelaide King. Ludlow W Wer- ner, Richard , Jackson 3 Hor- ace. Porter, Kenpeth Wibecan, Miks-Glaniee Wyiin, Miss” Gwetido: lyn Bennett, Miss Helen Vogel: sang. Me ind'MrsCarl B Brown, Victor Archer..." Lloyd Bright, Irving Hamilton, Miss Ruth Jack- son Miss Fdyihe MeAllistor. Miss Ethel Harris, Herbert Harris Miss Constance Willis, Myles A Paige. Emory Moore, Dr Gerald Seon, Archie Glover, Alexander M. Montgomery, Henry -S. Coshi- burn, Clinton S.° Herris,~ Edward 8, Hirids and Acthue L. Williams . _, . Kills A Snake Roxbury, Miss. —While spending the weekend arid holiday. here ax puesto. Miye and: Mrs. dlohn My Royall, Mesire. Gordon Dingle, Pope B Billups, Joc Tagner and Eugene Moore teak’ wall over to the Stone Houxe, Enroute they encountered a good sized snake amd Tamner told Billups to shoot it. Attorney Pope B. Billups took some time netting his gun out and when he did fire tre was 30 tar from the snake he missed the reptile hy a yard. Joe rold him to get closer snd Pope relied, “on Kill" Danses: 'ck" begun. and when. tid A fee Ne ok Ore A: AR poe ieee * aM lg ii: At pas Fang ae iain be age ae ie ed eee “ SE a oe een eet r 4 Seat inc wey Eiko He ‘was “to, delighted: at being tHic jes" he HOOK Mes. Depa and “he ober Hidies “at ‘the Stond- House -td ace! The “yelloer dég.”* ‘When ‘they returnéd the “yellow dog” was al eee lL : Pripeeton, N. J—The mock con Si at Mt, Plead AM. E on July 1! was a ‘very en feyabe: et Meo WL'A. Mor fwas the. présiding blétop; ° Mrs. Roth Vick the African bishop: Mesdames U. J. Frat, Irene foore and Lucille Scudder were tbe presiding * eldera; Mesdames Laura ‘Dunzan, Hall, Annie Moore Mey, ‘Tucelle Seidler, soloist, Mr‘. M.S. Robinson was the director. Rev. and Mrs. J. oe a Green of Bjleabeth ca. ME. S. Robinson .speat.Monday, July }4, motoring ‘along the Delaware River. z pee & The muic:porits of iyi. W. 5. Robinson heht their. aanual recital Tuesday ,nfght, June 28° it the parish house. The class cumbered 58. A large auisber of parents and friends enjoyed ‘the recital, a fea- ture of which was 2 Prelude in D Minor and 2, piana solo for the Heft hand by little Lucy Birdsong. ten years of age. Vogal numbers were rendered by Mrs. Laura Dun- can Hall and Mrs, Lillian Howard. ‘Presentation of prices wes made by Mrs Hattie I Jomison of ‘Trenton and addresses were given by Revs, Askew, Bennett and J. W. Herring of Trenton. Saturday svening. Joly 2 Mes, M.S. Robinon entertained Her asic pupils amt friends at the | Etks: euditorinm. Music wes fur- mished by Mrs. E Lambert. A coffation was served. ‘Mrs. Detans J: Frank spent Joly 4 at Atlantic City. The Rev and Mrs. J 0. Vick entertained Mrs Grew of Etiza- beth over che weekend: Mrs, Green is’ president of the Steward- Jess Board of Mt."Teman A.M. E. Chureh. fe sit ‘The Rev. A, B.' Kakew' eliverea an inspiring sermon at the "Sun- day morning service of the First Baptist Church, July 3, On Sunday afternoon the annual thankegiving service of the King David Lodge of Trenton and’ Aaron ‘Lodge, A. P and A. M. was held fat Union Baptist Church of Tren- ton, Rev J Stewart, pastor, Rev. Mr Askew of this city preached the sermon Mr and Mrz. Samuel Wooteo of Tarboro, N.C. are the guests of Mrs. Wooten's aunt, Mrs. James Smith and family of this city Calvin Ball of’ New York City was a recent guest of relatives here. | Mesdames Ball. Stratton. and Crew have gone to the Adirondack Moisntains where they will .qpend the remainder, of. the summer. Misses Ethel Caraway and Eather| Gregory of Howard University and Misses Jean Bal and Myrte Hinds of ‘Cheney Institute .are spending| the summer vacation with their parents here. ‘The Upshury of New York: ‘City; were holiday guests of their cous- ins, Mr and Mr. Lewis Brisco off John s'reet Miss Hortense Minor has re- turned from West Philadelphia’ where she aftended the graduation’ of her friend, Miss Catherine] Lewie Clarence Mines, >, who. finished he auto “mechaitie “collrse af Bor tentotn Schoo! of June 16, ist pending~ the “swrhmer vacation! with: his/mother -it Princeton Miss. Gwendolyn M Minor of! Bridgeton Hig Sthool; cliss of| 927, has tetrriéd. to ber, home. She was a member of the lergest lass (170 members~ to cver gred- sate. tam the: Bridgeton High! SeKogl! Mr. MB Minor attended the raduation: of- both; -her son and} laugbter ne, ae Rev. CE Miner of, Potts. own, Pa, was the guent OF his amily here last week, W OW Nixon has gohe on an], tended. visit to Céativille © and Nest Ohester, Pa James: Hr -Banks,-Allen * ftacris- om and Peter Brownley were det- ates teuthei Grand Leader of} win int beth regret = Ase a Peete Alea eee eek Ht Somat SR et it dig mah Se ashe ae Fe the Peineéoh” "Grit “Abas ible «benders: oin- _jLedepengerice Rabe ares ay ee SE At BS zrBH ja ahe Aste rtoge pitas ssajnat = Nev Brana fhe? Glantarwing WP Pe ow “Mr. Edax Sis pois 14 fim, Asbury Park Tithe ‘gyest .of ‘her eg A. lig ay ot ith, Dicketsoli-of Chicago ts eke Prowke guest of het ‘coiisia, atid tart iy, "BE, :Andersoh~ ‘Mr. Andér. Jeom,. who, Is ‘inthe postal sarvice, Ms-05 his annual vécation. © *’ aMrt and Mra & Buggs of Birch ‘avenuean ‘dhi brother, Leo Brlseo, spent’ July 4 at Asbury Park ax the house -gcea} of thelr jsistet and family.- Mr, and Mra; A: Ring : Mra: C.D. Pennell was trastily called to New Kent County, ° Vs, betause off the illnéss‘of a relative. ; ‘Mr. Jetten has. resigned as” s¢e-, retari- of the Witherspoon ¥, M. C. A. to take up a similar weft] fin ‘Trenton. Harétd™ Johnson of! Tresitoti, a yery couglé capable “and! efficient’ young rian ‘had acceptéd| the "aiftion. ‘Mrs, Mattie Carwell, with her aay and tyo gtand™ children, have returned to Greensboro, N C..; after spending several daye here! as “gitests of Meadames ‘Jolingor and Gordon, who’ ate glso daugti- ters of Mrs. Carwell. . Mit. and Mrs, Jdbn Brooks en-| rtained at dinner Thursday even- MY, June 20, Mrs. Chates Jeinings and Mrs, A. B. Askew and daigh- tef. Mrs. Ida Moore of Phitadelphia wa, sthe house guest of her broth- ec and. artis BG. and Mes Crotehfield of Lawrenceville, N J., fod My. arid Mrs. John Brooks of] Miss Neomi Scott has returoed] fam, .Norfolk, Va, and .has -gone| to. Rhode. talaad for the spmmer. Mrs, Ella. Nutter has returned] from Saulsbury, Md, and is mal} ing. her home with “her danghter, Mrs. Berkiex : Ralsich NC. anes Ss CIES: ren Oe ding wes soleninized in St Pauls AM E. Church, when Miss Min: fui "Belle Clark became the bride of Adolphus H. Rois The jcliurch was beautifully decorated with féras, palms and delpheniums danked' profusely against the altar age. As the strains from the organ sounded, the, procession formed by the vested choir fifsd down cact aisle and. ascended. the choir loft singing, “O Retfect Love.” Mrs. TS. Hayes then. sang “O Promise ine.” a3 the, music changed to thé “Bridal Chorus from Lohen: eg Master, Joseph Yarborough, violigigt, accOmpanying the organ- iat preceded the lato-ysbers of the church-who filed in and took their Places On Qpposite’ sides of the thancd, The bridesmaids wore taffeta aregigs made, bouffant style and Tange picivre hats to match They were Miss ‘Emily Mac Busdsall, Miss Norene Tate, Mrs. H, L, Fleming, matrgn of honor,, and Migs Austena Jones, maid.of bon- of, in yellow taffeta, The, grooms- men were Dr. G. S. Perry, Will- iam Haywood, Charles A. Hay- wéod and Dr, H. L. Fleming as! bestman ‘ Pétceding the bride came Little! Misses Ethel Gwendolyn Maye, and Alice Marie Jordan, each scat-| tering flowers in the path of the bride Master Albert Thomas Whitsker clad in white satin Lord Fauntleroy suit brought in the cing in the heart of a lily. Next came the brde on the arm of her father — She was beautiful in white crepe, back satin with rhinestone trimming A large rhinestone butterfly held the loye- y corsiige bouquet of ribbon, drap- ed flowers at her side. Her shp- pers were white satin with rhine: ese teeta Her veil was ar ged in cap style and, was held n flict with an orange’ blonson: wreath As the bridal party todd’ before ‘the altar, JW Moseley sang "I Love You Truly.” “The impressive ring cere- nony Was used anil the vows made yefore”Rev W. C: Cleland Many social’ Zourtesies were hows’ Mts. Ross prior to the vedding dnd following the cere- ony & teception was teridered the riendt by Mrs. BOE Branch at he, beautifully decorated home mid the profusion of beautiful and Phone University $3700 . Mrs. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING a aterm) By Aronian 22a West A1Sth Btreet, _N. Y.C. +o a penestntan for Colds, Grippe, PIG, Dengue® Billowis” Fever and Malaria Jt kills and germe Wea RSE Seating ese ee emceaes RL Senet, f “e ei ‘$ a 5) NC eR Bl oyidrsosu so eet aie ae Te etd Se ee cw mr ee Fok En ee ee ee ee “GRE 0S SoM ME To QUIT 7 ee irc” a AE Wane PRN Note) 5 mem SES, OMA OE ie a oor ame uae | a a an E- QUIT. ._ eUenn en amannmnre sare "Roti Re Bn SARE SO.THIE: Li = AND MCAD EOF. pecea net Ie ae a D cinatiee ORE! Ph FOR UGA ain : oe eee, | Be ee aE ere, LIGHT HCY mires, eT wcee youn WA en aee gy are oe Dos... an pos We Nene ; SF Ge GR Ve aR Ee ae useful gifts, === * . ‘were Mrs. Satte-“Yarborough snd son Joseph of AYinetaer Sglem, N. IC, Migs oie Jones of ‘Stan- ford, Gogh. atid Mf. Jogephine Alston and grindton, Ficé Jr, 6f forfolk, Va. . Me anid Mrs. Regs left for New York City where they will make ‘their home. _ - Trentéa NOL :. ‘Tréston,“"N.2J.The- New Jer- tey State Federation held their an- nga meeting Fere last week ad quite a ramber of interested ptt- sont were present. Attorney Robert Queen delivered the welcome ad- dress. ‘Mr. Huggs “ol Patereoh 1 president: of the'’ ofjmittatién and with him’ are Howe Nutier of” At laotic City, ‘Rev. Solomon Poster Hood, Dr. Jonathan €. Gibbs and others. ‘Mrs, Emma Spencer of Spring ben gave 4 dinner party Sunday fuly 3 in honor of the 77th birthday of Mrs. Mary Steven, The dinner ‘was most! elaborate, even the birth: day hg contamng 77 candles Other guests, besides Sirs. Steven: were Mrs! Warred ‘Stier, Hs Lovita "Heaton “Jand@iiss. Laura Griffin. * =. “The Marci of. Eshigpia", 2 : em preveliod. at He Zip, A. BE E Church Thursday eyening,. June BO was a deaded success. The eon. test was so keen that Mme henip was unable to decide wich was the “admiration” goo. Each contest ant received voriferous applause Mss Geoegia Murphy as the bride and Prof Harold Johnion as the Broom were excellent, Mrs. Emma Spencer matron of honor, Mrs Ceip- pen and’ Mrs. Mayme Brown were also charming: -Livtle Miss Thelma Thomas and Jonathan C Gibbs, jr fairly ook the -house. The bass solo by RN. Davis also proved popular. The full orchestra. lead and donated by Mrs evlon, played throughout The Rev. .Gurkes E, Wilson yas master of <eremomés, while Marry. Redman read the. proto Mr. Al- rerex led the court of honor. Two ather local churches hae requested Mine. Kemps to.cepeat the pagent Misg Ada Welker, sister of Mrs. J A White died yi New York City June 27 from a stroke of par- alysis. Funeral services were hebd from Mother 4M. E. dion Church sy le Rev 2.\eC dears Stage Favorite Praises Exelento aac ey 3 Henna citrees eat Pseeeae een Hee a eS pu ‘rls ee xc en Allee Hanis, one of the gountry’s Tey to vr QUININE POMADE Tonge sibikimieyris tite eee shane EeuinGees mu =e sco Teed ye Seaver Sa oae oe spear Eae EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGJAC Aaret WACK EVRY WHERE AGENTS WANTED EVERY WH _GYIL SERVICE NEWS -— Prepsked by N. ¥. Academy ef Boisinca <! Unele Sanx has isdued’ another call ivr Secret Service operatives. There- {ure, an open competitive exainination will be eld by the U. S. Civil Serv, ige Comission dyring the month al July. Applicatiods for this teat are gow being issued by the- secrewry, and U. S. Civil ServieesDiatrict, Cus: toms, Hower New Yark Gity. The salary for this poston wv from $2. 100 to $2,900 per annum. There are many vacancies 19 the Temsiry De- Partzrent. ‘Thove interested in the P.O. Clerk: Carrier examination will please take tice that usis test is still bemg held the third Saturday in cach month. They pay begins at $1,700, and by yearly promotion goes to $2,300 pe faanum, Ages are from 18 to 4 Yeats. So mahy af oF group shoul avat! themselves-of this easy teat ant fine position. : ‘The city Civit Service Comunistio Jannounces the examination for Mark: st Supervisor, the examination which hhas long been expemned to be art sounced by this Commission. Man) appointments will be made immedi ately. resulting from this text. Ap Bications may: bg bad now atthe Munleipal Givil Service Commussion Muaiopal Buitég. Nae "The ‘list Pemporaty Seterks { soy dove BE ere Gere ot 32 names on This list, many of thes mere ftom our group in Harlem ‘This examination ‘wat held about dear ayo, and another “examination ‘must be teld soon. 4 park playleaders have bees ‘ertifed {4r appointment at a splary of 4 pir day. . No. 178 uw the last person marked ‘qualited for appointment on the Sten- ographer-Typiist list, which was et tablished December 31, 1926 with 245 names. Stenographers may expect to hear of the next tat m a few avonthy therefore. get really tor it Police Commissioner Warren, ap- pointed about 25 additional men to the force dering the last week. More than 200 other appointments were made last week from the city and state lists, ‘Watch thin column forn ews of the Cont “Service There ary sme mighty five positions. Yn ivi Service which are worth nthe for. Why mot Yee oat nothing inven, he vmarhate Wes g Hone Hilt "sualgtene ache mash. Sau tented ener sl Ae ealed a halt straight aid deltytefatly safe, with 2 pitimy plow and sheen” Gives 1 Mes, “wlluvgaed oe Me aria are gene ane ete Were Femont ir Straightener “Ea th) for "$1.90, ‘pounge. preouia Yom ci 3100" "Rote “toc onechalt the: remuiar to Pat adel ili an exratope and sed wall ‘onder today Redford Coumetia Ge enc 8 Nee tian, Kena Si he : Ise 25--9 TSTABLIOHED 2 YARD “Mrs. Ida White-Duitcan HAIR WORKER uy Pana 8 dey, . Wins, “Reads,” Rangs. _Pompaders, eaodbimatage, Combos, mide ep 16 ay ale Sip. Vreat Shaner tng, Mair Deentiner Pace Aether ne ia ot anally amor ae [ers ey PAIN from ax, mun yes - Santal Eildy Gi)Y NL Y. Acadeiiy of Breckesaze: “The 18th cénpiusl graduaifaiy the New York Academy, comet 1 successful * close, Friday: July: 1a wies. 2-qodied i ents recgived centfeates afd tomas of gradistion. “It wis Sey of the poet deautiful classes IiKeD History of the school, sid: -thnis perforhance was witnessed by gu interested group of 400 bts es ‘Prot. B. £. Stateup of Mak University’ was specially ‘ini i vas as aN how industry and character meant 30 much inthb ,gueat siceg§s 08 jagividuals who were deciBedly |above the average. He . also puts much stress upon. whst-the. grou and each group should sccomplithy for themselves in a culttrdl ways and also the axpression of the Hort Mat the Academy would gral. “10 a Junior College. cae Miss Olive Manners, the of student and the case valedictorg ‘was exceptionally good in her marks, as was also Miss. ene |B, Jones of East Orange in’ salutatory | a ‘The class’ play waa well soled by the students and recelved- mat slowing tnbuteg The plaiet ae |"The Dress Rehearsal of Hamil and was dicected and staged’ | Miss ‘Ruth E. Roberts, head of ‘Typewriting Department. ree; ‘Two-thirds of this years grada ates are now working, and tho: mainder will go. to work im Rext ten days. > RBW. Jastice, director of School also came in for = gratulations for having carried the work of the Academy for consecutive years, and with the preatcat sueceee va Miss Olive Manners, the honor student, ‘recewed the “Mrs. Getes trude B Savory Award” for oxy cellence sn the Business Englithii the “Mr Clinton Brooks Award’ for excellence in Typewritings. and! the “Dr Godfrey. Nurse Awahd’ for excellence in Shorthand. ° 9 Muss Carrie B Jones, of: Ei Orange, received the “Mrs,” Bb Bearden Award” as the secbti Typewriting prize, dso the D C. Outledr Award for -#Xe lence’ in Shorthand, ‘the eb prize; Mr, George Case, Phe Rens 1 ele Kwon excellence in Bookkeeping, ae Miss Emmy Marshall, the “Miss Amos Brown Award" for exesls, jence in Spelling, fas EAST INDIA HALR CROMER or Will Promote = Fall Grows. : of, Hair Will Also Rostore ' the Strength, Vitality and jae BER of he He pets: { 7 a ee | pee 2 ; (Xo dh Bt Nees 4 2 aa age fearon ‘ AMES LONER 4 oF your wasn as DRY AND’ 4 ee AE Ae bh : HAIR DROWER a "YP You ARE NOTHRRED wih Keune te Seonean lit Be oy a oath NDIA“ WArRondwan She 4 waviy. ethan eel’ pane Wie Mietlate the ain’ heute nature to do its work. Leaves in’ Sin ‘atonal nose ra The best kbown cemedy far Bear eee tok Weternl “Color Bun te seed Tt en tor Stan Price Sent by Mall, Soe |" S$. D LYONS “4 General Agent © 316 N. Central Ai Oklahoma City, on. 10 extca for povtage 43 AGENTS SAMPLE “s One Hale Grower, 1 Temple On, 3 Patnpees brary race Crete, tad Bisse ae Eine Rha Bless, ir BE canis eaten for potase "= oT ne Smee OS 5 te in the fall. Robert Face of New London Geneva, represented by Griselda Houze, General Life and Al Jonas at the funeral of the late Thomas Al son, well known bellman, who died Saturday, July 2. Miss Anna K. Scott of 226 West 141st street, graduated with honors on June 23 from Waddell High School. She is the daughter of and Mira M. Cottrell, campus, in the Maryland University in the study hall D. W. Hickens, principal of the Institutional High School of West Palm Beach, Fla., is in New York City and will attend the Teacher's College at Columbia University, which begins July 6, for a term of sixth weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Calvin 231 West 129th street, announce the birth of a six-pound daughter, Delores Maxim, at Harlem Hoe, plankton July 1 at 9 p.m. Mr. Calvin is special feature editor of The Pittsburgh Courier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Little have taken a trip to Washington, D.C. to visit Mrs. Little's aunt, Mrs. Alice Scott. This popular young couple, since their marriage, have made their home with their parent, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Little of 911 East 210th street. The brief. When in need of a position call at LENIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Wilford Lewis, Prop. 231 N. Ave. near 129th St. near L. Loppe. Positions open for fellow applicants. Determined, mature, qualified. Also Competent desirable Here. Owen Daily, From 7:50 a.m. 2:48 p.m. W. W. Mary Norman Murray of Au- gustine, Ga., widow of the late Rev. W. M. Murray, who was loved by Georgia's leading Baptist ministers, reached New York on Monday, July 3, for an indefinite visit with her son, and daughter-in- law, M. and Mire, Charles T. Mur- ray, 62nd Lenox avenue. On Monday evening, June 21, to mark the seasonal closing of the Beautiful Charity Contributors Club, a dignified and fantastic lawn gift was given the girls by Mrs. Gaskin at her home, 115 West 100th street. Beautifully lighted lanterns, artistically scattered above the pretty lawn, and tempting refreshments added a unique touch to the affair. Our appreciation of her interest in the club girls, Mrs. Gaskin has been nominated as honorary member. The club will not resume activities until September, at which time it will give a novel baby party. During the summer, the girls will rehearse a play which will be staged for a benefit during the fall. The club called its gnota with which to contribute a bulletin board to the New York Urban League to be installed upon. The club members are Mirees Dolores Coles, president; Gladys Matthew vice president; Gwendolyn Draper, recording secretary; Cassandra Butler, financial secretary; Beatrice Madison, treasurer, Robella Tyler, agent-at-arms and Ethel Barnes, Ealia Branch, Ernestine Bryant, Alice Davis, Lillian Mackey, Loretta Madison and Sidval Roberts. The closing ceremonial of the conference, officers for next year, were installed, symbolized the spirit of the whole conference where for two weeks student girls held their lives in fellow-girls' gardens, had studied, played and worked together. After the installation of officers, the progression of talents marched down the hill to the farm, and as they marched, the girls sang. Follow the glamour. Light that has shone the dawn. The thought of the students spirit of the girls at Prospect which, in many cases, ten hours of work a day in faculties had not been able to dim. Then the boats began to slide gently out on the lake and still the fresh young water shaltu shaltu you.complain who feed the world, who elose the world, who host the world. Of what the world may do? As often, this hour you do, your power the world must follow you. We remember you, we remember you, the world had been growing in a sense of our enceses, as industrial workers and had been studying ways and means of strengthening this bond. At the conclusion of the corrosion on the lake, the girls must fill the hill, and as they marched they sang. and we all felt with exaltation that life—no matter in what lowly phase it is—a glorious striving. The conference is now over. Two weeks of living out of doors, of swimming, rowing, biking; of song and laughter; of worship and or study; of learning to know girls of different races and nationalities from our own, ours, ours. As I write me sailing down the river to New York, the girls have finished their vacation, and many of them to fetch and eleven hour days, and to moorpoondes, nerve-raising jobs. And yet, even as they go back, their spirits are budding over the boat in song; their voices are ringing over the boat in song; their tiksles are stumbling and their gay laughter is foaling out over the water. Surely these girls trust their language have change, their language for tomorrow, "stammed ones for good." Annie Safer and Fanny King of the Beaez Arts' club represented the Industrial Department of this Branch at the conference, and were accompanied by Mrs. M. W. Williams, business and industrial girls' secretary. Ashland Place Y. W. C. Ai Among the recent guests at the residence were Mesa Evelyn, Diggs, Miss Martha Dunbar and Maya Curtis of Monroeville and Miss Kurtis of Monroeville. June 24 with Mrs. Helen Curtis. They expect to remain in the city to attend school. Other, new arrivals, Mrs. Ella Wright of Llewellyn and Mrs. Plymouth Mass., Miss Ella Moore of Richmond, Miss Maggaret Johnson of New Haven, Conn., Miss Edith A Terry of Richmond, Va., Miss Julia Clara of Hamburg, Miss Clara Treadwell of Minneapolis, L. J Miss Cornelia Handy, promoter member of the Live Yer Club was winner of the first prize in the Elke's Essay Contest on The Life of Dunbar and received a $15 award at the meeting held at Fifth Street Hotel, 166. Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, of the Association, is taking her vacation during the month of July. King Solomon Grand Lodge To Meet July 28 Under the direction of III. John H. Smith, (331), grand master of the Most Worthiful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc. of the State of New York, who is also imperial grand protate of the Ancient Arab Order of Nobles of t e Mystic Shrine a committee of the grantation of the grantation of the United conference of the United Supreme Council of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons of the Southern and Western Masonic Jurisdiction of which III. G. C. Williams, (331), grand master of the jurisdiction of the State of Louisiana is sovereign grantate of the grantation of the United conference, two days, July 29, at the King Solomon Temple, Inc. 71 W. 137 atlst street. Other subordinate bodies will, be represented, the Royal Knights Templar, Custodians and the conference of grand masters affiliated with the general conference, the public committee of LSLake Hall, 130th street; on Thursday evening, July 28. On Friday evening they will be tendered a bishop of Harlem Casino off 110th street. Probation Officer Samuel A. Gibbs, of the. Family Court, 153 East 57th street, is away on his backpack. He returns to duty about August 5. During his absence Probation Officer Charles O. Steadman will cover the North Harlem District Mrs. Mary E. Gardiner of Cambridge, Mass., organizer of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, was the recent guest of Miss Alice F. Thompson, president of the Concord Linen Shower Club, and financial secretary of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs. Six new clubs were added to this organization through Mrs. Gardiner's visit. McKilliphy Lodge, No 43. K of P'bld an interesting meeting Mobady evening. June 27, at their Caillah Hall, Troy avenue and Fulton street. At this meeting Chancellor Commander E. T. Black was reelected for the sixth consecutive time. Other officers elected were: Samuel Brown, vice chancellor; W. P. Synod, prelate, Albert Lew-Oliver L. Jandry, M. of F; James Mafffeigs, M. of E.; William Hill, M. of W; David Boyd, M of A.; George Wifson, outer guard The first Battalion Uniform Rank. K. of P., Major Poge Commander, gave a unique, and enjoyable entertainment combined with the Cantata of Ruth, at the Dunbar Center auditorium on last Thursday evening. A large crowd was present. Eureka Company No. 7, under command of Capt. J. K. Williams was present and rendered great service in making the affair an enjoyable one. An excellent addess on the good of the order was delivered by Lieutenant E. T. Black of Eureka Company No 7 Red Cross Home Nursing Class Gets Certificates An interesting program marked the closing exercises of the Red Cross Home Nursing Class, at the Coachman's Union Hall on West 138th Street near 8th avenue. Thursday night, June 30. Mrs Florence Hurley was mistress of ceremonies and the program included: An illustrated talk, Mr Pennington of the Institute for Crupiples; piano solo, Master Hawkins, recitation, Master Smith; mirroring, Mirroring, paper, "The Red Cross in Fraternity organizations," Mrs. Rebecca Williams; paper, "The Red Cross and its Achievements," Mrs. Mabel A. Masten, address, Mrs. Ella Boyd; remarks, Mrs. Blanche Glover, chairman of the Abyssinian Unit; Mrs. Evelyn C. Chaffman, chairman of Mt. Calvary M. F. Church Unil remarks, Theodore B. Smith of the Coachman's Union League Society, and presentation of certificates, Fred R. Moore. Jeroline Wuntiel, director of the work, was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers by the graduates. These receiving, diplomas were Metamontes Frances Lee, Leo Cola Jones, Rebecca Nichols, Luela Bell Francona - M. Williams, Run Brooks, Lena Rugadale, Henrietta Kaintuck, Mary Harris Hattie Willaike George Nesbilt Laura Parterson, Mary Hawkins, Katherine Lewis, Frances Hawkins, M. Lee Mery Green, Rebecca Williams, Lenora Wilkerson, Jotka Holt, Florence Hurley and Malen Westen Among those present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Norman D Johnson, Mrs. Marion Daniels, Mrs. Marion Eileen Harris, Mrs. Herbald Mrs. Eileen Harris, Mrs. August Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Funn, Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Moorland, Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence McCrory, Mrs. C. Adam Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Roxie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roxie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Foucher, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richardson. Mrs. Ludlow Werman, Miss Adelaide King, Ludlow W. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnet Day, Mrs. Howard Day, Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mrs George Moore, Miss Blanche Rudd, Miss Haas Thomas, Miss Contance Willis Thomas, Miss Iona Mona Johnston, Rosier C. Johnston, Miss Marion Montero, Mr. and Mrs P Evan Thorne, Mrs and Mrs George Cuffe, Miss Vivian Willis, Mr. and Mrs Fugen Owens, Miss Susan Pollard, Paul Coleman, Miss Mary Coleman, Richard I. Jackson jr, Mr. and Mrs. Hillis Walters, Charles Brown, Kenneth Bright, Kenneth Bright, Herbert Hartis, Robert Daniels, Miss Grace Crispen Miss Dorothea Mossen Mr. and Mrs. Grinter Tursier MRS, J. W. WATSON MRS. J. W. WATSON GIVEN SUMMER PARTY A delightful surprise party was given Mrs. J. W. Watson of 138 West 136th street Tuesday evening, July 5 by members of the T. P. N Circle. Mrs. Watson is one of the most active members of this organization. She was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses by Mrs. Boyd Among those present were: Mrs. L. E. Lipscomb, Mrs V. Press, Mrs Dorothy Taylor, Mrs M. D. Jamesa Mbs Ruby Carter, Measrs Egbert Philpott and R. H Taylor and the following members: Mrs. R. H. Taylor, president; Mrs. R. D. Normand, vice president; Mrs F. Alston, corresponding Secretary Mrs. E. H. Lane, financial secretary Mrs. I. Smith, assistant treasurer; Mrs. M A Brockington Mrs. E S Boyd and Mrs. E. Carter POSITION WANTED Young lady wishes position as stenographer, multigrapher and general office worker. 5 years exp. experience. Phone Edgecombe 458 or call at 103 West 136th Street. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce the opening of my office at 304 West 136th Spring Lake, N. J. Plque 1584 Mrs. J. Lacombe. June 25-4t. TABLE BOARD Private table board in Christian home to best home cooking. We eater to summer school students. Prices reasonable. Reservations for out of town people. Nide loca- tion 307 West 137th street. Phone Edgecombe 1458 June 18-4t. Broadway Auto School CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM Welmion —In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband and father, Mathew A. Welmion, who departed this life, June 29, 1922. You smiled your whole life through You smiled through tears of pain. You were loved by all you knew And too good to let remani. We try in our grief to look upward pitifully, pitifully, pitifully, ever opened To weary hears like ours And we feel that strength is given To bow our heads and say: It was you, dear Lqrd, who gave us He was yours to take avay. GEORGIA A. WELMON and DAUGHTERS IN MEMORIAL In sad but loving remembrance of Boyd K. Williams, who passed to the great beyond, April 6, 1926. Oh how I miss my husband. No one know me God. I am inconvenient without you. My heart is still aching. At night I cannot sleep. For love, grief and tears Although you went away to stay, Your dear wife will see you some sweet day. WIFE AND CHILDREN FOR BUSINESS LOFT OR FLOOR TO LET 73 W. 133rd St. (corner Lenox Ave.) - Floor for rent very desirable for chop sucy restaurant, billiard parlor or any business. Inquire REALTY CO. 144 East 86 St Butterfield 9302 Large Front Room Suitable for Beauty Parlor or meeting room, cheap 104 West 129th Street, morning-side 7759. HOUSES FOR SALE Staten Island Property Have 21 acres of property partly fronting on Bloomingdale Road, Pleasant Plains, Staten Island. Have a high and dry, well wooded and is a very desirable spot for a residence or for Boy Scout's Camp. Electricity and city water on premises. Can be bought reasonable. Colored brooklyn 318ers take notice. Charles Mcgure, 718 Third Avenue, Brooklyn, Phone Atlantic 2727. HOMES—PLAINFIE J. N. J. FOR SALE New 6 Room House, Bath and Sun, Parlor, all improvements; possession immediately. Price $7,500 Cash due immediately. Apply ROBT H. SMITH 91 Raymond Avenue, Plainfield N. J. Phone Plainfield 5665. July2-21. The Sunday School Workers are steadily gaining ground each day and greater undertakings are under way. The only way to keep abreast with the times, one must read the Sunday School Worker, a national Magazine published at 911 Fort Hill St, Macon, Ga. Price only 50 cents per year HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Parmer—Addless L, Lane R, F D No I Ferry Road, Doplestown Penn July 9-21. Wanted—Salesmen or saleslades to sell high class men's neckwear direct to consumer. liberal commission—N, Schmidt, 99 East 116 Street at Park Ave. April 16 Jm Wanted—Salesmen or saleslades to sell high class men's neckwear direct to consumer. liberal commission—N, Schmidt, 99 East 116 Street at Park Ave. April 16 Jm UNDERTAKERS REMOVAL NOTICE AFTER 16 YEARS IN WEST 33rd STREET RODNEY DADE AND BROTHERS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS HAVE MOVED TO HARLEM and are now Located in their new building at 2244 Seventh Avenue, Corner 132nd Street Day and Night Service Phone Edgecombe 9049 Branch Office at 758 East 229th Street Lelia E. Brown, Manager Phone Olnville 3331 126th Bt. 101 W. Apt. 5 South—Furnished room to rent with privileges. 127th Bt. 103 W—Nearly furnished rooms respectable people only. Kitchen privileges no room entertaining. phone Morningside 5128. 129 St. 246 W. Apt. 53 - Clean neatly furnished rooms respectable people single or couple, convenient. July 9-21 130 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. Reynolds. Phone 0610 Morningside. 215 W. 130th St. - Large room with kitchenette $8.50 all improvements. 131 St. 1 West - Furnished room, street view. Finney, Apt 55 136 St. 131 W. - Large airy rooms, with kitchenette conveniences. 137th St. 307 W. - Large light room and kitchenette near L. graves improvements, in infirm Christian home. Phone Edgecombe 1458 139th St. 239 W. - Room furnished with kitchenette privilege, telephone and all other modern improvements. Reference exchanged. July 9-41 Room - For working people only No other romers. 218 West 140th St. Apt. 3, Audubon 6163. TO ADOPT CHILD Reliable couple would like to adopt a baby girl or boy around two yers old. Can give it a nice home and good education, phone Montclair 90, or write Mrs. F. Johns, 90, Irving street, Montclair. N J. UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 R. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEBT 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9120 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN AT 10:00 AM AND CHAPEL WEEK PARLOR AND CHAPEL WEEK Lady in Attendance Prompt Services Montclair Rathb 112 W. 132d St. Near Lewis Ave. Phone Harlem 8221 LOUISE B. HART Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 120th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City REMOVA UNP. APR. TO LET 101 2t. 50 F. - 6 rooms, bath, electric, hot water. Newly decorated. $40, Janitor. Lenox 3669. 315 West 121t St. - 6 exe- tional rooms, allowing corner, ground, middle and top floors. $35 - $60. St Nicholas Pl. 15-20 (cor. 151st SL.)-3-4-5 rooms modern improvements / reasonable rent; colored refurbits permissible. Apply Supt. July 9-4 UNF. APTS. TO LET 69th St. 329. W.-3 and 4 rooms, $10-$15 monthly. 150th St. 215 W.-Front and rear rooms with kitchens. 133rd St. 69. W.-6 large renovated rooms, electric, white bath and sink, $42. H. BLAUSTEIN Harlem 3076 BRONX To-Let--Floor, 6 rooms in 2 family house, all improvements, near school, subway and elevator Reasonable rent--Phone Raymond 0513 July 2-21 Furnished Suite Elegant, furnished Apt. 11 modern, 4 rooms, Ground floor in Bronx, 10 minutes from 125th St Refined decent people only $11.90 per week. 1074 Kelly street seen only Sunday morning or evenings. 6.30 to 7.30 Ask for Davis TO SUBBET APARTMENT Miss Adaldele Coleman 119 West 137, to sublet 7 private rooms furnished, with all improvements apply for 3 weeks, phone Morningside 9610. Also 5 room apartment for gent on Lenox avenue W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANA L. BROWN AND MARRIED BROWN BROWN Walter L. Rowell Assistant IN UNDERSTAKERS UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 12th, 13th and 18th St. Telephone: Broadway 0443 Phone Prospect 0535 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. sept-11 New York City AL NOTICE IN WEST 53rd STREET AND BROTHERS AND EMBALMERS HARLEM and are now building at e, Corner 132nd Street