New York Age

A REAL HOME FOR 9 Goss into More Houses Done Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISINGMENT Presents The Best Class of People and Writers Best Secrets. VOL. 40, No. 44 NEW YORK, N. Y., BAYSIDE, Y. JULY 16, 1927 President Names Francis of Minnesota Minister to Liberia 7-YEAR OLD GIRL WINS $69,000 VERDICT IN QUEENS Washington, D. C.—The appointment of William T. Francis of St. Paul, Minn., as Minister to Liberia by President Coolidge this week, is recognition of that younger group of colored men who have fitted themselves by education and training for such recognition. For nineteen years, Mr. Francis was employed in the law department of the Northern Pacific Railroad at St. Paul. He has been following the general practice of the University of St. Paul. He was presidential elector of Minnesota in 1920 and was graduated from St. Paul College of Law. He also taught at the Oaks School from Wisconsin. Headed by Westra Dudley. He served as chairman of the western district of the Colored People's National Headquarters at Chicago during the Coolidge-Dudley campaign with general supervision of the campaign activities among the colored people of the entire western faction of the United States, from Ohio to the Pacific Coast. He had the endorsement of the colored members of the advisory committee of the Republican National Executive Committee. COLORED BOY IS GIVEN BLOOD BY LITTLE IRISHER Pab. I. Hospitals Saves Pal's Life James Blunt, a little 11-year old colored boy, of 2308 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, was taken to Long Island College Hospital for a minor operation, and when he returns home he will have some 20 cubic centimeters of Irish blood terminated with the original Negro fluid coursing through his veins. In a cot next his in the hospital ward was another 11 year old boy, Irwin Mancy, one of an Irish The wife of the new Minister is a woman of education and great influence. She has been active in church, social, civic, political and club work in St. Paul and throughout Minnesota and the northwestern section of the country. She is also a member of the Ramsey County. (St. Paul) Republican committee. An Important Post. Citizens, throughout the country will hail, the President's appointment of Mrs. Francis with great favor because she the rumor formerly circulated that this last diplomatic post was to be withdrawn from the race. They are pleased that a man of training, ability and outstanding importance, representative of the younger group of colored Republicans, has been selected for the important post. Firestone Operations in Lima amounting to more than ten million dollars, including the loan $50,000,000 which has been neonated, have brought the Liberian out to the forefront, as one of commanding importance. William Francis will admirably serve in the important relationship. N. C.—The thirteenth annual session of the A. & T. summer school, during its first half, that over 370 students enrolled the city and neighboring states, and the regular faculty was angled by several specially equipped instructors. Attention given by the faculty was the dramatic real and piggie at the school on the fourth of July, were on the recreational features of the first three weeks. A phase of the work at A. & T. the ninth annual conference of the natural teachers under per-operative S. N. C. on address on thrift natural youth was made by Sargent. James Blunt, a little 11-year-old colored boy, of 2308 Seventh avenue, Manhattan... was taken to Long Island College Hospital for a minor operation, and when he returns home he will have some 20 cubic centimeters of Irish blood termingled with the original Negro fluid coursing through his veins. In a cot next his in the hospital ward was another 11 year old boy, Jimmie Murphy, of an Irish family living at 198 Warren street, Brooklyn, and he and the colored boy had become great pals. When the operation was performed on James Blunt, the doctors discovered, that he was a "bleeder," the slightest cut inducing an incessant flow of blood. It was a hard fight to keep him from bleeding to death. When this had been accomplished the surgeons realized that so much blood had been lost by the little patient, that his life was in danger. Hastening into the orthopedic ward, where Irish Jimmy Murphy was laying, a surgeon quickly made known the need for a transfusion of blood to save the Negro boy's life. "He's Me Pal," said Jimmy Then the Irish boy, who had been operated on for infant paralysis, spoke up quickly "He's my pal; I will give him all the blood he needs" And so in a few minutes the doctors had Irish Jimmy alongside of Negro Jimmy, and had translated twenty cubic centimeters of blood from the one to the other. The little colored boy is well on the road to recovery and is expected to survive. Irish limey waited home lt Saturday, and he found that the story had leaked out and the neighbors hailed him as a hero. But the Murphy boy deprecated that attitude. Before he left the hospital he talked "There was nothing heroic about it," he said "The doctor came into the ward and said that Jim Blunt would die if he didn't have him in the ward, and, besides, Jim was in the next bed to me; so I told the doctor that Jim could have all of my blood that he needed. The doctor said something about getting my parents' permission, but I told him the Irish never wanted of themselves when it came to helping some one. Pop and Mori say I did the right thing, and now I am going to go, gone, then Jimmy Blunt, who was listening, hugged and said: Lordy, I'm proud of the Irish blind in me. I'm just waiting to get out of here and show that Harlem gang a colored boy with Irish Blood in this vein." Hilda Morris, 7 Years, Given Record Sum By Queens Co. Jury Corona L. L, I. N. Y.-Little 7-year old Hilda Morris of 105-07 9th avenue, is laying in Flushing Hospital, minus one leg, and with the other stiffened so it will not bear her weight, as the result of being run over by a heavy truck belonging to A. H. Hews & Co. pottery makers, 2171 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, the accident occurr- ing March 18 at 104th street and Corona avenue, Corona, as she was going to school. And on Friday, July 1, in the Queens Supreme Court, a jury brought in a verdict assessing the Hews company $65,000, to be paid little Hilda for the loss of her leg, the largest damages awarded in this court for more than three years. Hilda's life was despaired of following the accident and both legs were amputated. Hilda was from Inter-Provincial Hospital and was married to july the Hilda but would have to drag herself around on crutches. Attorney John Hicks was her lawyer. The suit was filed by her mother, Mrs. Frances Morris, who was born in Montreal, ago, leaving her with little Hilda and six other children, boys and girls, to provide for. The family lives in 3 rooms at the Otis avenue address. The child room was brought to the child room from the hospital on a stretcher in an ambulance, accompanied by a nurse, Miss Helen Montroe. SOUTH CAROLINA NEGROES OBSERVE BRIDGE OPENING Beaufort and St. Helena Now Linked By Span Costing $320,000 SOUTH CAROLINA NEGROES OBSERVE BRIDGE OPENING Beaufort and St. Helena Now Linked By Span Costing $320,000 Beaufort, S. C.-On Friday, July 8, the colored people of the State celebrated the opening of the new Beaufort St. Helena Bridge with appropriate ceremonies. President R. S. Wilkinson of Sojith Carolina State College delivered the main address to more than five thousand in attendance The bridge, seven tenths of a mile in length represented an outlay of more than $220,000 of Federal, State and county funds, and is the realization of dreams of is the realization of dreams of more than a hundred years. It marks a new epoch in development of Beaufort and St. Helena townships. Parado 2 Miles Long The parade, more than two miles long, contained many floats which were carried on vehicles from ox carts, to limousines and represented the progress since the founding of the quaint old townships Citizens of Beaufort met at the foot of the bridge on the Beaufort side the long tran of St. Helena cut into the town where the addresses and barbecue took place. The program opened with music by the Alten Band of Beaufort; welcome address by J. P King of the Penn School of St. Helena response by Attorney J. I Washington of Beaufort President Wilkinson was introduced by chairman of the general committee G Furst. The general committee was composed of H. G. Fisher, chairman; J. L. Washington, Dr. Y W. Bailey, C. W. Hankins, J. P. King, W. Powell, Dr. N J. Kennedy, A. S. Lodge, Capt Alex Brown, B. P Barnwell and S. J. Shanklin. A harburee, where everyone was feed, followed the exercises. MISSISSIPPI NOB KILLS NEGRO FOR ALLEGED ATTACK Yarco City, Miss. The bullet riddled body of Joe Smith, who was alleged to have attempted to attack a young white girl near here, was found hanging from a tree about seventeen miles from this city on Thursday, July 7. The victim was trailed to his home by bloodhounds and captured by a posse, and kept in hiding during the day. The same night Sheriff Shurley was told his prisoner had been taken from his hiding place by a mob of about five hundred men. A rope was tied to his neck and he was made to stand on an automobile. The machine was driven from under him and this body was left hanging from the limb of a tree. In his death struggles his body was riddled with bullets by the blood-thirsty mob. Dr. W.C. Quinn Named Head of Diets Dept. At 5th Ave. Hospital By C. E. HAWKINS LLP Paintfield, N. J., Dr. Walter Charles Quinn, who for several years has been in charge of the Whitney Iborytorial, endowed by Harry Payne Whitney for research work in food chemistry and medicine in the recently established director of the special Diet Department of the Fifth Avenue Hospital, New York City. The Fifth Avenue Hospital is one of New York's most modern and expensive private hospitals. Dr Quinn is a diet specialist and the hospital ship Mersey, in charge of Special Diets. He received special commendation for his service in this capacity. Dr Quinn is also a chiropractor, being an honor graduate of the Medical School of the class of 1922. He was awarded a gold medal for efficient clinical work and the highest average in his studies for the 3 years of the course. In addition to his work at the Whitney Laboratory, Dr Quinn is a senior medical herapeutic practice as a chiropractor, and numbers among his patients some of New York's and Paintfield's most prominent and wealthiest families. He is also chief electro phyno therapist at the Whitney Hospital, 60th street, Madison avenue, New York City. Dr. and Mrs Quinn are prominent here in fraternal and social circles and have a palatial home at 723 Richmond street. They have a daughter Mrs. Mona Quinn, who is now a law student. Walter Charles jr. who is still in school! 15 Arkansas Whites Arrested After Mob Of 200 Shoots Negro 15 Arkansas Whites Arrested After Mob Of 200 Shoots Negro Eldorado, Ark.—Fifteen men, alleged members of a mob searching for a Negro who was said to have were arrested at Camden, Ark. attempted to attack a white girl, Friday night, July 8, following the 200 The men was not seriously wounded and was released by his captors after the girl said he was on the assault. The arrest of the shooters followed. Benjamin Brawley To Remain On Shaw Faculty Raleigh, N. C—Benjamin Brawley, of Shaw University, authorizes the statement that he purposes continuing on the Shaw faculty (and the reports indicating a probability of his being connected with the Flak University are without a basis in fact. He expresses more and more faith in Shaw's future and plans to go right on in the fall with his work in the North Carolina school. The City Club of the City of New York has to find a new home. The two rooms occupied by them in Wheat Street, have been purchased by the city to make way for a subway, the residents of which will mark the way to which the next generation may point and say, "That's where the City Club used to b." The third street premises were negotiated for by Deacon Johnson, then president of the club, for the price of $36,000. Then began the historic fight between Deacon and the Club Club, in which the lawyers of both sides were freely entertained, before receiving hancine fees. The club negotiated Deacon's negotiations for the premises, so that instead of paying $36,000, went the price, it is alleged, and the club paid $40,000 for the premises. The price paid by the city to the club has not been made public. This week the club evacuated their club rooms and took temporary office rooms across the street. A meeting was held by the Drum- line in the basement to discuss the other things discussed was, necessarily, a home. It seems likely that the premises lately known as Lonnie Hicks Club, which is being used by Irwin Miller producer, as rehearsal rooms, will be purchased by the club. Many famous musicians and entertainers have tried the portals of the 33rd street home. Some are in foreign parts, some are in the Great Beyond. But, we are sure the living, absent or present, will feel a thinge of regret, perhaps of sadness, at the loss of the club, even though it was sacrificed to the march of civilization. Major J. B. Ramsey Dies In Chicago Home Chicago, Ill.—Major J. B. Ramsey, for twenty-five years commandant of cadets at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., died at his late home, 5642 Prairie avenue, at 11:45 p. m., Monday, July 4. He had been in failing health for some time. Thousands of youth of the race came under his supervision at the school founded by Dr Booker T. Washington, with whom he has closely associated. Major Ramsey is survived by the widow and a sister Miami, Fla.—Policeman L. Morris, 26, was killed and six Negroes were wounded when Charles Lee went on a campaign with a shot gun in the Negro district here. Friday night July 8. When the mad man was captured it was found that he had four bullet wounds from the gun of the policeman. No reason for his action could be given by Detective John Sawyer and Policeman John Holland, who were with Policeman Morris when they passed Lee's house. The officers said that as their automobile moved up near Lee's house he appeared with a shotgun and opened fire. The officer shot Lee in the patrolman Morris was killed. Lee had previously shot and wounded his wife, son and four others. Please have your items lined in. Tuesday afternoon of each week. Articles reaching the frontier than Tuesday, will appear in this, following weeks' issue of the paper. MEDIATION BOARD ORDERS RANDOLPH TO CHICAGO MEET Wired Brotherhood Head July 10 to Join Conference on Porters MEDIATION BOARD ORDERS RANDOLPH TO CHICAGO MEET Wired Brotherhood Head July 10 to Join Conference on Porters On July 10, A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, received a telegram from Edwin P. Morrow, member of the Board of Mediation, to leave for Chicago immediately to join a conference for the adjustment of the dispute between the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Pullman Company. This action followed Randolph's trip to Washington where he tried a conference with the secretary of the Board of Mediation on the status of the case of the Brotherhood and also relative to the situation of the presentation that the Brotherhood's case had been turned down. He was informed by Secretary John Marrionan of the Board that Chairman Morrow had gone to Chicago to proceed with the work of attaining the Pullman contract. In reply, he reminded that board had denied the wage petition of the Brotherhood, Donald R. Richberg, attorney for the Lions, and for the twenty standard railroad signposts, explained that the board had no power to turn down the case of the porters' its duty is to use its best efforts by mediation to bring about an agreement between the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the Pullman Company." In the event that it fails to bring such an agreement, the board then its duty to recommend arbitration. John J Leary Jr., labor editor of the New York World, in issue of July 10, wrote about the Pullman porters and maids and the false report concerning the deplorews as follows: The Pullman porter-and his assistant in caring for the comfort of travelers, the Pullman maid, are slowly, but surely-coming into their own. Information has been called to the progress they are making by the circulation of a report from Washington that the United States Mediation Board had rejected the request of the Brotherhood of Pullman Porters for recognition as the chief women and women in the service and the revision of their wages upward. Inquiry shows that not only was the report incorrect, to use a charitable term, but that an early hearing will be given. It also demonstrated the need toward the affiliation of the porters with the American Federation of Labor are progressing favorably, and that meantime the federation leaders look with kindly eye upon the efforts of A. Phillips and his associates to improve the condition of these men and women. Not Considered A Factor Hitherto The Negro has not hitherto been considered a factor in the organized labor movement, but the experience of those organizations which have no color line is that the organization is a loyal and dependable worker and a good striker, and the presence of Negro delegates in labor conventions is becoming more and more common. On the other hand, the organization which in defiance of the federal constitution has colored the color line, have oddly enough seemed to be under a jinx. The largest of them has suffered a loss in membership that is almost appalling and is now in effect going through what is practically a real reorganization. The next largest is no longer in the federation. Colored Graduate Nurses To Convene at Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala.—The twentieth annual meeting of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurces will be held in this city August 9 to 12. Miss Carrie E. Bulloch, R. N. of Chicago, Ill., is president of the association. Complaining that the attorneys for New York Elks had done nothing to carry out the court order that they got the while Elks of his city to present a resolution at their Grand Lodge session to have the Grand The B. P. O. Elks of the World were in session in Cincinnati, O., from Monday to Wednesday of this week but no mention was made of the affairs of the cofedor Elks, and so far as can be learned, the New York delegation of white Elks did nothing to put this matter before their grand lodge. Judge Clark severely, criticised the New York lawyers for their alleged negligence, declaring that it was inexusable. New York Makes Defense. Measurs, Rivers, Billings and Hawkins, defending their action, said that they had been given until July 22 to secure an agreement from the white Elks, and that Mr. Wilson's lawyers were unreasonable in expecting that they report before the expiration of the time limit. Although they stoutly denied any negligence on their part Mr Billings was reported to have left Wednesday for Cincinnati with the hope of getting into touch with the grand lodge officers of the white Elks before their convention closed. Judge Clark urged that the warring factions of Elks compromise their differences and suggested as a basis, for compromise that business sessions and the Elks parade be fed in Jersey City, but since preparations had been made to entertain the grand lodge in New York, all social functions connected with the convention he held there. Grand Exalted Ruler Expected. Mr Wilson is expected in New York Thursday or Friday and it is likely that he will ratify the proposed compromise. In fact, it is authoritatively stated from other sources that the entire convention will meet in New York as originally planned, and that Msestra Howard's and Fröe's appearance in the Federal Court this week was merely to show the New York lawyers that they were not forcing Wilson to meet in New York. When Wilson arrives in New York this week he will be met by a conciliation committee of which Casper Holstein is chairman, and the entire matter is expected to be adjusted so that arrangements can be completed within the next ten days, since there are only five weeks left before the convention is scheduled to commence. Those serving on the committee with Kim Blankenship, A. M. Hoffman, Robert B. M. Gingrich, Thomas B. Brown, Police Sargent Samuel J. Batte, John W. Duncan and Jes. "Brown" Brown. Mrs. Helen Curtis Brings African Children To America For Education When Mrs. Hikter Curtis willow of the late James L. Curtis former minister to Liberia, returned recently from a long stay in the little African Republic, she brought with her several African children whom she plung to educate in this country and send to do missionary work among their own people. Two of those children, a boy 9 years of age and a girl 8 years old have been adopted by Mrs. Curtis. The others who came with help were Miss Evelyn Diggs, sister-in-law of Hon. Jeremiah Mieries, secretary of the Liberian Foreignship and Miss Martha Dunbar whose father was a graduate of Lincoln University, and served as a *Sister-in-Library* until his death. "Numbers" Players Punished In Court Recent trials of "number" players in the Court of Special Seasons resulted in convictions and sentences in one case of thirty days, in another of six months, a forfeiture of bond in another. Louis Williams of 474 Wort 150th street, arrested May 26 in the premise at 152 West 143rd street, got thirty days on June 28, but Judge Dilrenzo was handed a sentence. Patrolman Edward H. Husachen (8839) of the 6th Division made the arrest. Patrolman Joseph Caracolo predeended Hattie Campbell at 154th street on June 28, Judge Marsh at 160th shift on the 30th, when he said "two months in the Workhouse." Robert Russell of 42 West 150th street, apartment 18, was arrested at 10 a.m. on February 5th, trola on Marchen and July, trola on February 10th, Dibb on June 28, when his bond was forfeited and a bench warrant was given for his arrest. Se aes Sea ee ene a SrA: MMR Me cote emer, Seamer cen ox reenter ee Tae % wae ea Wares Soe ee Pee te etry 4) a ARIE Ny Aaah tanaet treason PaaS Pe ee tsa HE ROS CAT ee Paeayp pBaRte BUS SPORT GA CHa PR Re BCU A LES SNR SN Nine strut ai ean ree ce tne Meera ee eae ON ea Mares eet oe Wi sumer a ey ee, TREE a noe Coriell ERESuN ceemer al DOR Eieos Ore pny ear Sagi hse gripe A pees OC Le Oey ocd. @ GOUnE BeeROly: Viger et ye ae gabe | eT eS pret “Tirington: of -Lidiann, ‘Only Naarp' Cai 0 oe omy aa aos = Washington, D. Gis Preefiab Cenldpas ox of naming & white:man, ‘Major Walter :0:'. Woods.e . Repister of ‘the Treasury, succeeding, Harvey V. Spielman, Olio, aloo. arbi, ihe UgERPata SA snuthotity here as @nwhavoldable® ingident In “the -“Yeconomy. of modern politits,” Major Woads is an ‘officiel of the Freasury Daparterent, abit is wider. ged that ‘his. promation hes 29 do-with that effic- “deney-which in euppored to’ go: haw’ inhand vith aGéaltdes Beanony” ° Mee oS 5-9: MaROX. matters of vital Ipr “poti.to the mange of the Negra ediiy ‘using eh shic tet ‘sancilan .t0. Mrs Coolidge's (ailpre HJecsntme 2 Negyo for the reeler- ‘ahip b{ the greasury is hardly per: “jgaibte. . = Srahingin Uy Unalitortegs Dye copvindsiey;” aside trom alt ie ithe eet fearenly “die “euched “The. eriteisme which. fol: Jotied, disappointment rests soldy Slog. dentimanfal“agonnds, which MDE fe Hac be Rogister % she fed i “Minister sot, Hoot: nial : iblack men '’so. long and ‘ably served in these “port, it ay robjolate as the idea thet a young Ri se tnt s “Republican is grandicther, was. Bp. ones of the: ex cailed Wesee edral oficn ol ape ‘enale cee Recsrler sang this nen econ of he, Noro 8 meebly ruehe but In seferanee - the politically organized and voting Stantind West Virginia, When “Manshinds san gona : to-displace | with sg ia fe ere ae feat héteRt the plan failed chief Beonuae” Wat” Virginia Negron sare formidable, walle Mafvtand = back. getieah arrenieth ip. mite “sa Raltimore I ; +? Political Strength Seerce, sid Maryland. is ino exception: t the rake in “the. amatior of ‘sate “vite glial soganiuatien— af th SSR Begin ne ee woes A apate Ie confi SRE oh Boba ee Netertheters, it sékined for time that = colored man would ened ay ee of see, Tees ne thes Beepiden. Tiarington. jaf Bate war A gentleman eithin sigh atthe Reg inter's “private office. desk-chair it the “fioverow \ adjuner” of th treasury on D street, obthoat cppporite Union Station. I is be {ved that M.S tidrington tail ‘dreause his spormmur, Benater Wat sor, and” hia colleagus,, Senate Robinson, “deliberately failed sugpect. Mi. Coolideey. “World Caari” ‘program in ‘the Sentte. Aiany are with tho'conytetion the Hinton ates Sena , jgranding! ea Teneds with the noe "Kian fo the word court.” ; We Organtsed her, ~ Siege, opie si ste ther waa ind ere vice men” Who could shave been named it Wetton sncri- eee Teton, it novos “HER eo tb [enh nese ‘attespt wai made “By. the race. to tendtie onl; thet Preaigent (ool -|dgu- was. left wfohe fo trait the ‘erasive again m Ne ga Apter, meloding abe bbiee of Sretetary ofthe, Teeaay elon and that rt, the ns 2 “Goyatied politically, state by State; “tr might as well stay toe Srateinienty inthe back sents id 18 BO time for net tele eee D. rens eeteea Debio infannead Sy Sidesatlon nt Sig ialoass, ae Indl ae, the fact that the name Sf Ficton. “hier kin a ted with thee Liberian Siiaaasia ag creier: nee Tit Eraployees Chicagp, Ill’ Pangelt & Todl- ent ater at tamy'eauth offices in} Aptisnc Rtock,. Randal and ‘tpt Adpeeta oie for the |W "UP Kitt Coy, announce: that pwn snitey wervanté have hewn ve PRES each of Gee ormier om [peo the FINNS kavertising iFygF Whe “were” dizcavered plat “mi Re” verechina af the covitpany EE ihe ‘aking over af us bl wre. Te eat ‘ SPRY A A men, itnplicdten are R. "5 Diese deeretory-treasirer: Jere Rereyy! sera eneen 1a0P Seanad 0! ML Rulger, ae aaa aecaw; Ma K. Ker an, order’ olarl, an fi, Ho Reel Inn eottelenes 2 LTZi€ stan: that some of hese Gn, haye aleendy heen arrested and ‘that ithe ‘otherk are ® being segrebed, Jor by canunty aflleers. THE Mewiyéea aye RAL eu ination of , the: conpanf'a hone have. uncovered large embgerte. ‘ments, cleverly patpettated, © lou certain of exposure. atin: Wark .. Pittsurah,” Ruse Tite. vctual. ce! veri arth cpe She Ferme " tte "K‘* ofa Ras heen started ‘The Siro Bullen oa” nthe ai grill, he’ (aired at dace, The steam thovels : far - exésvation ~beman-to Mh Caller ean Ge yo the, grand _ctidm eellor, acting. fre the, ‘Geona Loder, acguired: thie -sie about two--and aw. Relf year} ang and “plas: wire gfawn by "Lesuls” X: 6" Bettinger, Faglatzred ceolorad archiieet (oF. Vip citx: The contact was awarded to the Hedder Construction ‘Co. of Bradddgh, bngchving farnlined ve ‘Complete’ Ue, “boiling 2, “in * tn she “vifidima- ay “ow plac SAM eodisins dpiit Mall, auditoriom five lodge! rooms. nine offices: ant four stores and: will be situated. i the bears. af the Hill distzier. oe [Center avenue t0d: extind shroogt to Wylie © prewue Phe - ailding will be, three stories in height an¢ Lot ‘imposing * arehheetural ter sone ‘and \briede. {ey _ Seen cagaement. ail be- provided. Tek eiattion: «ACs tole bli “WAN AMty creligne i conditien— “thay ied. 44: Watt” iy: Tag tint ack, af sone, ieesng plgees fr ema My Ea Welk Pyles "+ Suotall Their Otiicer Réports coming into the offes of the grand chancellor, through grépd deputies of the slections and inmal- lations, denote great activity among the varind, ledges throujtheut the New York jarifietios. ° ” Kepadth ‘Lidge, No. 28, "was fe stalied by Sir Wits T. Logan. with the following ‘officers; C. A. Lewis, CG J. Plippite. Vo Cu; W. Baie us, preinte; J. S. Bayley, ME ice, 1G. C. Taylor, M. of Pei Ne Sherif KS. R. Major, Me BA: T. Pierce, 1. G.;, $.. Raper: 10. G:; G Storr G- Reps + . Sir J- W. Forsbaty iatatied Piyty oath Rake Lédgi, Nb. 2, wlth’ ihe following: S62, C. Coy George DeShietde: V. C; A. Branebe, pre- late, We Fa M of Bart & B Harris ded Pia Ue 8 Sear boronugt, Ky B.S. * Sieur M: "RW. Rowen, acting serum’ Wegty “foe she &. °C. Co, i salted, Draper Courty-Ne: US: afte whith a coltathem owas - served: OfF- cars wejee Sinters *C. immons, W. Ui HL J. Melaan, W. A. Con VE ols B, Brora, W.C., Sulla Newsies W. Rees: Ge Sainoals, W. Pro. Chara f: Wasted, SER: of Ari Ania 1D, Prawns, Rot eps J. Chee. pelle, W. Remain 2 mere =m cava Y Bove ' Fort Greene Park Sporti A splendid time was hid by th members of the boys departmen un Friday aftérjgon at Fer Greene Park, -abiut 135 boys ta ing: part‘in the waciowy rages. Thi Young "Yan" Cheb dected the highest (ndbibe? of pbints which Wit he applied toward a club tro phy which will hegiven at the end nd the ateson Camp Carlton is in iy swing st “thout” seal tambee ge more geing-exsh rach. Thigh REMI Rhee We Ai. fgg, greaten were rf) |_ Weatheeless, veep- ets Ton “Sancedy "4 { atthe & x werd besa 2 a hor: dentown, NJ Stadesiarand.sammey walter are taking» Advanigge othe low Ba ‘etme ind on inging the shower and pao! ink Ine Spat ease eer ink ihe ‘tte amy. oJ. “Art Ruhs Anton Nile and Igfnssah Saige. |. DB Jobe. som; Restle Beclguan. 3 TOM ee naa fede! iy Going “Deo Wit Ge se hbav as We thao ok hak tebilaesick “Neavo’ “sdbbes has Maisss'h “Negro tee gts ha aa mayor, WIBLAIM Bee. for a Tea ite ine ea a Buin Rie Nose brow tee Baverusers whedon ee «Ole BHU a Bemasies: eld, SE ‘yarned’ ©) se a chase! myst. bit a Democratic. Weedere: “fe” Muiabttes was ths Srreatfony wteks apo 0! “relérh ine” Eccles, u tig Qith oh, 1% otra ving wale iy eee tay Rretapt Giese plate Eisieoer War: ren hae ye jeemaan’ in lor oioh. the pruioes: wi domoralising “rgauttl to. thé ell Ae tail, galgeal eae 9 Ty gugreting 8 aside ey ae titel ate Hest Tor cre beste Be eaten is "ssihhg ik ales a cide Bl ane We tytn IC made: te ‘the. Glan “Dero Reanih ON. Semmes Ha for RR Hal. for ere ai Rink eos cs a Tesilded) Alehe Promed Hes OM ehaht sede E Baws bean gubllgg peg, redo na AS tk, Cer seo leet eam ee thee Faniration withing to make. them. Selves tore’ lid. “with tbe Tamm |many leaders. frained the arrest o j er vherit an ty eee idk ave ingraced: i. the “neigh Larhoot” polfesman bas “bert Kept on the premises srirtua|ly day and aight for «thee tanh three” four weeks. Wesihtlen’ -with the: in tection of | furting «me -wiuk the membership. ae “Unless. mye organization gels Felean Millon the Zona down <coote avers: Dtshocratie’ Miture “At th sclubhouse, and -thest include Gov. sper Smith. Senator Wagner Mayor Wriker aod Justice. Lavine We ean stand adeeralty vad bein deprcved of satratage: and income jet we wil not stand for injus'ice ae ip roa ane, cement far Seeggee T awill snot. wor wich eat Ber poogie whe chenine ance sorial injuatioe.-. Chacies. . Marphy,. while Mayor Hylan va -im offer, did hin best to give. th ‘colored people's square. desl, 37 the--resplt> thats the. Demacenti sory repaid i csurbary a -epainti~y af We dalored voter’ .o Rare oe ee + Gaudet by Welker, Regime, Sete tel cote ens sin aia Water teens Yow Sand oe ee The. ‘guise’, “thebeaay absige Tebveede ed wot aided Sig, ave Yom: tinh 5" roel’ care aying av we vo yee tad file chub. TU any elu ahguld “be aided it. in one” of. those. wher Selblag (ron Hen rat foulete are “runnjeg., We" never fae isting in tha hess’ beyond a: tiendis- game be Aween_ members, and “behind closes doors.” we = “Ta Reeth Carolina Cats Two Row: Worker: ; Rae. Ro CuThe: Divteton “of Weyro Wotk of the ‘North Cato- line State Board. of Charitivs’ be- gan on July I a more extensive atatorielde WAC" Halferé progesim with the appoingpgat af. C. Glenn Carriagions and Ue A.” Meri Crawford as mambere of the staff Mr Carrington; x native ol Richmond, if x gradypte of How: ard University and .New York hol -of Secisl. Work, and’cerv- id WL boys! worker in the 133th Streat Bratch Vo MOCK, Now York. City and ypecial. wacker a he Children's Temporasy. Hom feirpol WWashingion. DG. FE ive Cosel “4s a tive. © ‘South Carolina: and a: produet .o South Gavoinie State College; Or agsbire, ‘ihe al been wr yereadt “0 the diiton, , OPES, wring as Freon aut ats WC Lanter. Comags or 1h fasta ee right, Mp. Alice Mr and ite Seats Tea Sew York ae Or ingatet Me ae ing. Kinny: ‘Bivied and win Hint Sabb: Washlnaton, D "Dinner: guests’ Gere Ale, ahd Mr aE Thomey, Sead i Reb fers ©. Gills Me and Mrs, Enon Eaytra, De and Mek, Mevahatl Row Mire. Jojumhe Sines. Blval S$ Reid Dy sips Man Uisifine J Beer it, ta G8 SS te ee all of Now Work City; “Mr and Mey. Wipe M. Ashby, New: ark Me fie Mie Trower, Brook. Tyna Bkcand Mop. batattign G. Gib and. family. Teeneong Mike Maraer: wn Nagden. rgentbors. ®) C.D ue te Fe Balu. Moni itr HAILE Nelraat. Veeston ; tor Ea same iy New Cater aerlealé~ were . F. eee RedeBenk, x Reet i Mo dtamele tae Joe Wel aa ne Ci Tee a el oe 1 ORT rages my | RASS VERSEE Me es Alexandeia, pce Poy 39808 -. vcd eee enero ate pak o'r. Borge me Repos oe is, bs eg . ita een = : hic fy ROLF etka ga and andacyne Br Sete “AS BS a etd: onthe a me Seige “hoor -wyited | nese iy it eget Sea Savane 3 scrcageten 9 ce wie idee Caat were “adel - Serie tit ornate SE HRGE, Bs c bh Joke Wh Wyn of Cube rs PH Macey al Math Geoe resident ot the Das Rewe Gd: Miratatl Saline adie Pra Ree Site Yn 1935. the Commission author edd: tbe: preparation of meget pesentarest Co alcersseuanaestul mis, Auer ay es ‘a dab booth fer re oder “favestgation sl emt te aes 8 rusey | of it yee, and Abani TRU Jos Herd Bag sarge itt lurder of eon Higa, planter, be turned over. 1 them » Jailer Penny fletly “gh | nd sent 2 hurry call i SI i Bowne, who rushed tthe scene and told the mob that the pnsone: would be protected at all coats and Mivited them ot to stars bhything Convinced that the officers mean! ‘Conyjuesd thal. he. omc Editor af. The Naw Vork Age? - + Thanks forshe. sees torial. an: binceln. / Un ie Cheater_Co; Pa, This insthuticr hae always been skipped by "The Naw York Age. yet it, Nex nad a connective and generous contri bution. to Negro education sinec 184 s ae | Livingstone College, Salisbuty B.C, 1 a Lingola Universt3? pro: dct. | It is an A.M, FasZlon Oe stitution, Tounded by DKSJ, “C Price, and every métebe?: of th faculty, when she started’ ath, wa: 's Linco eee nee ed by an ba PHEdb ycarinn 2a vit'Lincaln University chag edxcat 1d. end-fugported in vollegg.r0en-i every: Nagro denamingtion. _ The Rev. J. Milton Waldrdn. th ‘red-hbired pastor of Washington’ DiC. , crack -Golored, Raptis ‘Chugeh,: was educated an sPresby jecian ..monex in and.at- Linco! University. ! e In my class, graduating with me were two men who were. finance and sypposted (scholarships) by tbls dnsiitunah who. are now, Epis copal Fectors, Revs. M. P. "Dut and. Wi, RL Marshall. Thy to say. they reeeived their. alle course there, they had no money Lincoln University, pleked themp,up now these.gentlenien. are hénore Epizcopalian. ministers. >. We make Ao distinction at Lin coin either In race, colon gr creed Thefe, is not deity of any sie i the Union (except Si, '.Paul Minn.) Bat what, you will Tiwi Lin }goln’ University nen, -having. Bée ‘Tinantéd Unidngh college of Pres Dyteritn mighty. They aie’ cithe Tawyérs, doctors off preachers, I New York City, Lincole Univer sity menace s9_thick ax fleas ans dog's back:_Dr. Kellogg, De. Rob inssip, QF “Roberjs, the Dembeeali lawyer, MpDougald, the ‘T@frman: Hall min, de. J There wes, or Ys, hun tape Lis cola University men in yalle-Alle Dorsey. in the*Rhade batnnd-flen itentigey — Lrcaltel on Mr Dorse: ane the oectenet R bee 41& not episwtbings: but “AE ¢: Lincoln ‘apm Aes ihe 73 inn om ig Me- Aa ifor He.is the’onl ran ieee pr aver heard of, ‘ersdinie ‘fos HLineotn who has ‘gone-astrays- > ‘The Hible is a college,text boot andthe stodemt mitt HBP th book in his freshman, snphomor judlor ane Senidt ‘teil? An Lincoln aradunta, knows tig Bibl from AtoZ “The only weak course tie i tltunion is the Deparment « Econmynics and that mist Abt th sudents fikfne [an well verse fon econoinie subjects, and ever phase of the subject. including | ances, "Nut TP oxot that ine araduation, Our race, am ite net ent, pinstit tage of dmeptrpmen must brow éraponmey One ra hak just about prourh religion, bu What we need nBw to coitfste wit the white man 1s economies. Ai Lineoln, « student.:Jas"? mu attend chapel or he expelled Dr... P. Roberts, Editor Pr R Moore's personal _phyaleip was yery faynd of reading “7 Oped Cart,” en inldel magazin but IM bes a red stick of cand that “Perele’. iv. g.. churehigale aman qk 40 col Wnfibeeibe-enut By AEA any ee ten typed ne pa ENTERS IE cola ey AL taeEAeE Wie Red Spee Math hid Bags Sell Forte: a Do ihe mee dl yg Te ON aes Was School Principat and Policeman On land "OFS Vit, B. WL, an Live Rady ~ iu $25 Per Mouth, He Tell Th Jidg After 10 months. in. Sing Sing Prison; Jatzes Ferdinand: longs for the island of St. Vincent in the British West Indies, where’ eggs are,8 cents, a dozer sonny house. renga at $3. amonth, and: wherg he wash gliool principal and a policeman. — .- --- «Fora fine week-end“ deive teks the Albany Post Re Dae ah Bare te afb a Berea aieaee So Oe : LARKSBURG MOUNTAIN TOP INN © . Large Dining Roem. Dancig. Hiking, ete.” i | Rooms 6200 per night uaning water." Blectee. Light: ~ : Dioner a1 . MAKE REGERVATIONS——-$18,00 PER WEEK « metaphors wee ER, 2 West 13tth atceer | ralaphond mesdhuent S81 Summer H, Lark, Pres. ———————— Se | SS oS Perry Cottage ,. & SHERRY sTReRT : BARATOGA, N.Y, OPEN FOR SUMMER and all Old Cuatomera are hereby notihed. | “Mis, BERTHA BERRY ———sProprittor, | BLANKS’ RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portemonth. the gar t of Now Ragland, Spend Your” wecntony what he ait ie rereading. ae Daly Sith ntrirag meat benetfal acenery-ot the sures and tho, tileaey ineanifght om the ater. A. few. rainutes ae" a beachge in Balog and New Hempebre and. tow. Bours ta the White Mountaing. cae Bathing Boating + Sos. 5 + Rushing Motoring - AM Home Cookini-~Preth, Vegetuiis, Meats and fen Pood — | Reverything First Close Seer Regonabe ‘Write. For Tarms® es _.. MADAMF, A. RO BLANKS. Ce ® 9) Mplter Berea ‘Partemouth, NOH, | | ER, em On eee. Se peared before County Judye Tay Jor at a heariny ‘requesting. a nem tvlul., He watinemrerived” dust “Sep- teipbtr~afier Coiiyletlon’ “by a juty SHlore Jide Tpvlor? “te Iwo, :and nechadt tp. Kieveurs, ° ica: *“Fardingad told -Jadge ‘Taylor ir teney of yeapvips.,:Uat jo0,"St, -Vin: cent’s Isle milk” was five ceney” 3 MEM Ai ccanies 2 Arey use That's where a> mpeocpn” liye eusily 50 e T monte he wae Re ct Meee hoe Wiss teligiogs charpeterof-men” _ White young alee atfend this is stitenfoni® "One whe boy gradu- MEd -adth Inde Oe Bredusted with Alexinder Kellogg, “M,.:D, and Kugene Percival Roberta, &f, D. ‘There are always about a ‘hail dox- en white boys in this college’ all the time, So it is a mixed white and coléred school, Dr, Refidal saz all right, regardless of all other questions that confronted him. He’ died poor, and Lincoln Univeracity got hib lifes serviced John Randall, his aéphew and svc- cessor, died. poor, : So, the men there are not gold diggers, ‘The, Negeo students got the.benefit of, their. poverty:. and, incidentally she Negro eace recaiv: ed the. benefit, of ther, indigence and theif impecuniosity. z Is Lingoin University , axainn Hampton or Tuskegee, or indus: trial education? The apetialty, pf the office, itd tin of The Now, York-Age isto get out” The Age, -and not. The Egonomic Review nor the Ameri: gan Journal” of - Anthropology. ‘these jougnals speciatine in thei egatioients gC learning. , ae nee Tih Univer Siy-andotidd Indudiriasm, hefee ah doctor's dourer bn Major Alo- ton Lancoln conferred tke “dot- tor’s degree-oir the-!major."—yau now %93, “Dpetor” Moten; but Lincolh was the first "homo" te Be "Dr. Moton”: |” Lineal University, theedlore, is Hol hidebound, —“Induistrialtam land higher edication’ ate like’ the tivo rails on a raileond track on which the train of Negra pro: ress must’run, They are paral: Tel, one with ahnther, and they ever-eonverae” Hoth rails aed a nececsity tar the iran of “carr of Negro progress Helice, Lincoh’ endorsement of industeialism by giving acedemic recognition to the train conductor, wha 1 now Dr Moton. : (Rev) J. M. BODDY. Minneapolis, Minn, : “Us that .what yqu received ?”, Uy Judge eked > Ferdinead anitered Yeh. the, Hpuid°me as prhtetpalof? the schbe #258 rom f; Asdisputesever sa” woman: breath hou: Ferginind’s’ convictiog, ~ He became a --good.; friend .of Sirs Carrie Stunttty, . and > Stanley: of: ected.’ Ode ‘dey hi voiced” ble “ jection ante came out of dhe Iracay with ac rareg- algun om the lef, arg and chert. « “Mrebdinind: definded by Rufus E erry, condsidh. that Stantey’ teal Jy slashed” higsaelf--and pot she Blame onthim to “get-chim gut of ithe way.” ’ Hie“aigerts he hag “new evidence 1@ ptove Stanley perjarec himself “wad “hateied the plot” pinata eee PLERCE-ARROW : | 7 Passenger Sedan * | ]| Sedan—special’ Body,, Rolls ]| Rovee atvie, Must be sold | | ‘on account 6 death in fam- fly. 7 . M$ BAST oh STREET Phone,-0960 Atwater. ° | Joly 16-18. COLONIAL HOME FOR susee, Site cone eat cose Fase Mermett ses Mio” hea ai a ES A papiensed” "Bot | Mbyte Seebocae to: errann Seon ane heey, Hie Chen teh ds, : pander, Japnice 47h. A. BEAUTE | erates,” $8,300. S880 GIVES THLE Mer desched _deting sith garace and driveway. all modern | Tae ea wu te ble J] tek See sewers beouttt sioeet f) .itannt Danie Eepranet Hy. nttgetsct” seers, 7a ‘yas Monthiy on Principal SEE ae Supe A Soe ed ake se vie Fheroke tase | | gs rate Faeroe Willlam Hansen, Inc. | 90-17 Bdtphin Blvd, Jamaten be, CER Mal ie, am} ee MGT fuupin Bist fi, aati abe AS 25 wee ws. 228 East 76th Street 4 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH | Ne Gane Reape Naka d ea as Apply Janitor Ind Floor Front or 8. L. WARSAWER — 239 West 42nd Street PRIVATE HOUSE & APARTMENTS TO LET 104 West 136th Street a i orate to Pear teens BS. pee en 47-49 Weat 139th:Strest | ' cisecig ota BSS eae hot wpstor, betk and £144 West 124th Street fee yaa reGmnN, het water, 630-4 640, JOHN M.ROYALL ==: 21 West 134th St ——-JAMAICA—— 5 Cent Fare Zone Bicettenty fitted, choot, storms New Exclusive Homes For Colored Families cn. Nothing More Tr $6,350-—$350 cash Po rela Monn Wanderially well built homes large plot, & immense tooms, aun parlor, breskfagt nook, stairway to attic, tile Kitch my, tile baths, shower, parquet flowre, spacious clonets, 1107 throat, beautifur electric fixtures, artistic decotatinns hot vat attachment to steam boiler Isundry in basement. INCORPORATED : 93-05 Stutphin Blvd, Jamaica Ditertly opposite L. 1. R. R. Jarmalca Male-station. «io! from Broadway-Jamaiga “L” (Scent fare feom New Vor’ FREE AUTO ARRVICE eee "hone Jamaica 5715 - 571 6 wiecneroin OWN YOUR OWN HOME’ sn she soutly where most of nur people come fram nearly. | tverybody who in anybody owns something: A itl hom’ af ay ome someday” iden is in the singe of Ute children. and when ‘they become grown ups, are property owners. | “Tha same con be dong right here In New York City t | any takes lite tmeve coshe-net yery much moresbut 40 200 | Gees oe reperey. No, i wee i78th qn, then come 1 ous. Yow ow ean cm ewn vou! ange we. I ke aurpringd how easily you can Jenene anes saps, BPWARD C, BROWN. Ine. eet HE CGT Avewse—Hgriem 49214088 May ttt eS FORTUNE! : mer we ul aM? - PAGED FRI f zal Paeoee) ORE Tofan Saag Wiss fh WAL RR: Gui, Halt ‘fling Do Tose | Los Angelga, Cal—John E. Spaulding’ “#-gnt ‘of thd Welt 1. Pee ENN 1. ee eae a ar A |: Rereemaguerateeoeir gy .. |, Negeemeeeiaeecsaamcter .<- ” “youn ¥! spauLpINe *” mest interesting and..rémarkable figures, Born in Wilmington, 'N. (C, the sixth in’s family of eleven childsep, he “caine to CallpvAlh sleyeri -yeats ago. i : Arriving In Los Angeles,-hp be- ‘gan by. doing. small . contracting and ‘latér set tip a motor oil_ser- vice! One of hir first eustémeys was an aged white gentleman who had bécoine eiteaiied “roth “hit wife and.who foynd-sotnee inthe jeompany of Bpaulding, 2=~ —* jLelt Haif Millfox. Dollar ‘Their acquainsnce “grie 40d ripened’into Iriendship and, at tis death, the old gentleman showed bis appreciation of the friendship of Johp Spaulding | by willing "to hall of his real and- personal Property amounting to Kalf 2 mil- lion dollars. “There was a legal battle which Insted over a ycar in which Spauld- ing was vistor;~and-about six months ago, he came into poses: sion of all the Fea! ¢staté-and mon- ies ‘ip Sphulding. in easily igrerdate in the HeMin Furniture Manutac. turing Company which has just completed 115 new $100,000 stant. He ig e member of the board of directorn and first vice-president of Une: company. Mr. Spalding gow touring. the ‘middle "West South, and’ East—aneluding 3 (rp To: Wilmington to visit bix mother ‘and fctends of bis old heme town: BUSINESS EXCHANGE Degree ere ae : Bayers, Sellers, investors ARLEN BUSINESS SUREAt No Charge for Listing 2308 Seventh Avenue Room. 103 Seber 3560 ee Cage” CUP wave. sree at 2 they Imperial Rts eines aretind. Joh yond dexpite Up. inclement scather the: affair“ svems. a. veces, Many aghypesmetive aeerla of | Harlem, _Bropkya wd: Iisw Jervey were pres gt aie eattoreed 4 to the strainy pn Sicecos 1 Ofer and roesberd of this clup fete By. Rowe rpivsident: ML Geeth, vice, gresident: O. Wit “Wares, eetretary; George Kennie, ‘wreasuer nid Maages. Jones, Davie “Siriclair, Hardy. Elka, Buren. Cd seis Sims, Jackson,” Dove, Par, Hoary, Buincan, Irving and Drv}, MM. Cooper and RAS Lewis ST COTTMAN Lh, Beal Retote And INVESTMENTS . a alee i ve Duferniched-Apartrecats “jut URBEN Ww eART soaeig eee ot tte dt fof. Tele Lenas 3600 Weettotye Coty and Lang Ialand aS AND Eso ge as TO veT : NY. Age, Balding ° , Abply“in Ofice 2 WEST 135th STREET. ¥. ¥. We Have A Number Of "Fine Investments Propositions Por. City and ' Country Property Insleding Summer -Hotele &- Wine ead ten al Phi A Payton Jr. Conga oR ENT te Dr. Charles P. Marshall, a white intarne at Harlem Hospital, lost his self-control while in the midst of an argument with Dr. Cade L. Maynard, a colored interne, and dashed a glass of water in Dr. Maynard's face. Case Arouses Interest 'This unfortunate incident is given added interest just at this time because of disclosures concerning conditions at the Kings County Hospital; Brooklyn, which indicate the Gentle doctors against the Jewish members of the staff. Repeated reports have been heard to the effects that certain of the white doctors at Harlem Hospital are of southern extraction and to those who are not or prejudice that it is difficult for them to tolerate the presence of colored men on the staff, and this is intensified when the colored doctors are in position to give orders to the others. The Age is informed that Dr. Marshall was with Magnard, was unable to restrain his natural, impulse, toward, resenting a Negro's presence on the staff, even though as a resident obstetrician Marshall had no direct contact or association with Dr. Magnard, and neurologist are in another department entirely. It is hinted at also that some of the responsible heads of the hospital boards are similarly, prejudiced, and that there is an undercurrent of feeling that minor instances of the showing of colore and racial antipathy will be ignored or glazed over. "In fact, a former official, who was high in authority at Bellevue, isQUOTE having remarked on the fact that the patient was a hotbed of color and racial prejudice" And numberless complaints from patients and their relatives would indicate that there have been ground for the doctor's comment. Leading citizens of the community are expressing approval of the action taken by the board of trustees in the Maymard-Marthall case but they are saying also that the white doctors who come to Harlem Hospital for the experience devised a plan to help themselves of objectionable prejudices or go to some other institution where conditions are different Less $1 for Your Old Icon. Westinghouse Automatic Iron Only $7.75 Westinghouse Automatic Iron Only $7.75 Less $1 for Your Old Iron. The Iron that Minds Its Own Temperature INTERRUPTIONS . . . one after another. First the telephone ringed. Then the dumbwaiter buzzer! boxes! we plug when you are inter- ning a Westinghouse Auto- cumped up on its beel rest temperature is just what it heart of the Westinghouse the temperate for you. to cold . . . always justright! August you can, buy this $7.75, less $1.00 for your old e-gas, electric or old style lamp on by calling, writing, or No need to pull out the plunger rupted . . . if you are using a West massic iron. Leave the iron moved up and when you return the temperature should be. The thermo-disc in the heart of the Automatic iron regulates the tempu Never too hot . . . never too cold . . . During June, July and August you marvelous iron for only $7.75, less $7 iron, no matter what make—gas, elec flat iron. Only $6.73 in all. Get your Automatic Iron by call telephoning Stryværst 4920, exten No need to pull out the plung when you are interrupted . . . if you are using a Westinghouse Automatic Iron. Leave the iron marred up on its heel rest and when you return the temperature is just what it should be. The thetmo-disc in the heart of the Westinghouse Automatic Iron regulates the temperature for you. Never too hot . . . never too cold . . . always just right! During June, July and August you can buy this marvelous iron for only $7.75, less $1.00 for your old iron, no matter what make—gas, electric or old style flat iron. Only $6.73 in all. Get your Automatic Iron by by calling, writing, or telephoning Stuyvesant 4920, extension 9471, today! The United Electric Shops Maryland did not resent the insignia, action and physical means, but reported the occurrences to Dr. Rudolf Rapp, superintendent, who in turn transmitted a full account to Dr. Mark L. Fleming, general superintendent of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, to which group Harlem is attached. As a result, Dr. Marshall was immediately suspended from duty, and the executive committee of the Harlem Medical Board, Dr. L. Wolf, chairman, made an investigation and reported to the board of trustees at Bellevue, of which Dr. John J. McCraath is president. Following this action the board, through Dr. Fleming, summoned both internes to appear for a hearing of the case. Story of The Occurrence. Dr. Marshall's fire was stirred when the telephone in his room rang at an early hour, some days ago, hurt as it was: he getting off to sleep after having been relieved from attending a serious case. The phone rang twice, and Marsh and Mayward made the calls before 7 a.m. So when, then, he was in the dining room, and, Mayward entered to get his breakfast, Marshall took the internie, who is now rated as a resident gynecologist, being in the last six months of his internee. Ordered him not to offend agit in that maniac. This was rested by Dr. Maynard who retorted that he would phone to his job, whenever it was necessary. Then Marshall threw the glass of water and Maynard went to the superintendent, according to Dr. Fleining. Marshall was wrong in all phases of the matter. In the first place, said he Dr. Maynard did not phone twice as the nurse in charge of a sooth case had made the first phone call, trying to get Dr. Rappaport; another serene one, roomed with Maynard's children and gave him answers; the first phone call, but stated, that he was not guilty and would not come to the patient. Marshall Had To Apologize The nurse called Dr. Maynard and told him of Rappaport's reply and it was then that Dr. Maynard phoned the room occupied by Rappaport and Marshall. The latter, it seems, was just doring off after awakened by the first phone, and he became incensed at Rappaport's answer, jumped to the phone, answered it anxiously, not calling, Rappaport, and then damned the receiver back on the hook. But Dr. Maynard immediately had the telephone girl make the --- The popular Wor- inghous Stainless Ipot, just like the Automatic stove control panel, is now on sale so, the special price of $4.99 issued of the new price of $6.99. Board of Trustees Welfare Him Subject Assistant Vaing Surgeon Dr. Peter M. Murray, is now an adjunct astrologist, visiting goncologist on the visiting staff of HILM, Hospital, according to statement from Dr. Mark R. Friend, general medical subjunctive of Bellvue, and Allied-Hospitals, being born non-migrated, to that of Berkshire, Hertfordshire. Hertfordshire, Dr. Linda P. Fenn, chairman, the nomination being approved by the board of trustees of Bellvue, Dearborn J. McGrath, chairman, at its meeting on Thursday, July 7. This action disperses recent changes that Dr. Murray had been shunted aside and that white docu- mentaries were brought in and given positives the staff to which the colored physi- calists were entitled. For some time Dr. Murray, has been serving in the Geological Department of Haslem Hospital as a prescriptive adjunct assistant, and his promotion comes as a result of, the resignations of, Dr. Stuart and, Chery, who were stipulated to "charge" the nursing up to the position of Dr. Dipima and, Falk, assistant and Dr. Herbert, E., Staln and Meyer, Mark, adjunct assistant. The. plate, a. provisional. ad. ad- dition. as assist. placed. b. Dr. Mipu- p. Mipu. as assistant of. Dr. Marshah- E. Ress. already a. member of the. visiting staff. 17-Year Old Boy Wins N. J. State Scholarship To Rutgers College Newborn, N. C. -Albion L. Hojsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League was guest of the local league here Friday in closing a weeks four, of Eastern North Carolina, in interest of the National League. The national secretary visited Durham, Kingston, Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Newborn, and Wilmington. In company, with Mr. Hojsey were J. M. Avery of Durham, secretary-manager, the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company and Regional Director of the National Negro Business League for North and South Carolina, also Prof J. D. Reed, vice president of the Commercial Bank of Wilson. On the tour, Local Leagues were received or organised and the new program of the National League explained. Much enthusiasm was aroused and Mr Avery stated that a large delegation from North Carolina would attend the next session of the League where it convenes in St Louis, August 10th and 12th, Mr Avery is arranging-for a special Pullman-car for the delegates from his district. Durham, N. C., Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tukeague Institute and president of the N. A. Moton Foundation, here Monday, June 27, for a conference on the. National Negro Finance, Corporation. After going over the records of the corporation with C. C. Spurling, and R. L. McDungall, the president of the corporation and other Durham leaders, Dr. Moton stated that the condition of the corporation was sound and satisfactory. Plans for enlarging the scope and extending the activities of the corporation were discussed and will be announced, at the next meeting of the activities of the corporation, were discussed and will be announced, at the next meeting of the Negro League which will be held in St. Louis, Mo. August 10. The same evening, Dr. Moton won honor guest at a banquet given by one hundred of Durham's business man, Dr. James E. Skelter, president of the North Carolina College, presided and the aguessers included Prof. W. Beard, Berry O'Kelly of Method, C. C. Spasling, R. L. McBughall, Rev. F. Henderson and Alphon L. Holder of the N. Atlantic Business Law. On July 4 Honoring Grand Master Harry J. Edwards, On Formal Visit Read of the C. U. O. O. F. In New York State Was Guest of Subordinate Lodges at Rochester, Syracuse; Buffalo, Etc. Rochester, N. Y. Demonstration Day Celebration of the G. U. O. O. F. in the State of New York was held July 4, starting from the A. M. E. zlen Church Headquarters on Favor street. The parade was formed in front of the church, and marched behind a police escort through the scorching downpour of sunshine with the Grand Master of the State, Harry J. Edwards, at the head, accompanied by District Deputy Grand Master Willard, A. Smith and the committee of arrangements, the Patriarchids of Rochester, Past Grand Masters Council, lodges and care for the Households, which made a lengthy turnout. VACATION Have THE NEW YORK AGE Follow You To The Country ITS complete news and interesting features will round out your holiday happiness. Subscribe now. SPECIAL RATES 1 Month $.20 2 Months .40 3 Months .60 Remit by cheque or money order—or order direct from your newsdealer. Circulation, Department The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street. New York, N. Y. Name Address City State When the line of march reached his destination, Grand Master Ed- ward placed a laurel and, beautiful wreath on the Frederick Douglas monument. The wreath was donat- ed to the committee by the Myers Funeral Partiers of Rochester. The parade then proceeded to Glen Haven, where it waited the remainder of the program. At 4:30 o'clock, District Supervisor J. O. Smith, master of companies, introduced the speaker of the day in the large pavilion arranged for this occasion. Theodias A. Rolling of Rochester, secretary of the Hour, Secrets at large. In response District, Despry Master, Smith was introduced. The grand master was then presented with honors, and he told the audience of the grand lodges fraternalism, socializing, and standing some faces concerning its finances. Glenn Haven, oge of Rochester's most beautiful playgrounds, was mildly by the immediate direction of Special District Grand, Denny George V. Derham of Rochester. The adjournments lasted until eleventh o'clock. Upstate Oddfellows banqueted Grandd Master Edwards at Buffalo, Ithaca, Syracuse, and Amherst, seven members and friends, two hundred, and more were present. He returned to New York City from Aurora. Billedsville, Ga. By Miss. Blakelee Ford Milledgeville, Ga. George Williams, and Joe Veal meadowed to Madison to witness a ball game on the 4th between Madison and Milledgeville. Mrs. Alice Warwick and Miss Doynty Williams of New York. City moved to Milledgeville to spend the summer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Esmett West Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williams, Mrs. Roberta Doyle and Miss Blanche Ford, moved to Athens on the 4th and had a delightful trip. R. L. Adams, manager of the Milledgeville Guaragua: Life Insurance Company, spent the 4th in Madison. Mrs. Emma Ford Brooks, and little daughter, left on a visit to Chicago last Saturday. While there, they will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Duncan. Proof. West of this city, after spending a week's vacation with his parents, left for Atlanta. Sunday, to start work. It is well thought of everywhere he goes. He graduated from Atlanta University in 1953, added his flight for two tages in Brookwick, Ga. Re: and Mrs. D. H. Woeda, Mrs. Maggrie Williams, and Mrs. Mary Russell moved to McConn. Thursday to spend the day. Elizabeth City, N.C. Elizabeth City, N. C.-S. B. Tillett who has been living in Philadelphia served in the city to remain indefinitely. Ulysses Cooper moved to the city Saturday to join his wife and two children who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Warren in South Road street. They returned to Windler, N. C., on June 11. Joseph Mabin was in the city: Saturday. He expects to spend several days visiting friends before returning to his home in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mattie Nixon of. New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kenny in Green street. W. M. Cooper, his son and daughter. Miles Cooper and Miss Willie B. Oglepe of Saginaw, N. C. were visited in the city: Sunday. W. B. Dorum, st. who died in Washington, D. C. July 6, was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery Sunday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Michel McMinnan of 463 White street, you married on July 8 to William E. Moore of Hayne street. The attendants were Calvin Whitesthurst and Miss Inker White. Rev J. H. Ghassein offered. Mr. Herbert of Bryant left on July 8 for New York City, where he appears to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. W. B. Dorum of Shepard street has returned after a brief visit to friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Erik Brant who has been clarking in the Lionard Pharmacy begins her vacation on July 11. She will spend a part of the time visiting in Baltimore and Walkingston Misses Bena, Pearl and Blanche Harriet of Eapa street, Lanna Watson and John Jones succeeded to Larvishburg, N. C. Sunday to spend the day with Misses Gladys and Maud Case, and to see Mrs. Charles Case who is ill. 4 Being Directed, B. More Planned For, 4 Others Are Near Prospects With four modern buildings in course of elevation in as many cities, two parking campaigns near com- munities, three more in prospect, the entrance of the new Men's Mens Christian Associations of the United States is undergoing notable expansion. In *there as* in practically all other building developments in *Colored Y*, M'C A service during the past hiten years, the *lifts* and *influence* of Julius, Roenwald, head of *Sears*, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, have been greatly grown by the greatly grown individual building campaigns on condition that the major part of the funds be contributed locally. Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the *Colored Men's Department* of the *Y.* M.C.A. states: "I regard the participation of Mr. Rosewald in Negro service to the greatest individual service to the Negro race since that rendered by Abraham Lincoln. For not only has he made possible nigro modern Y. M.C.A. buildings and nearly 4000 rural school buildings, but he has so conspired his gifts that the two race are drawn into cooperative effort in securing the buildings and into cooperative operations and control by them after they are built." Current Building *Developments* Data supplied: at the New York office of the Colored Mea's Department by Dr. Tobias and by Robert B. DeFrantz, who has directed nume- rous campaigns, show the follow- ing: Cornerstones for a $225,000 build- m. A. Received from George. B. Bund, fund, at Buffalo, and a $125,000 building at Atlantic City war claid in June. A building at Dayton, O. cost $195,000 and one at Montclair, N. J. costing $150,000 in process of erection. All are expected to be built. In connection with the *building fund* at Buffalo, the Gearled Y Matthews of that city a trust fund of $100,000 - White capitals of Winston-Salem, N.² C. have agreed to; to卖, from $150,000 to $200,000 for the erection of a *building on property purchased* from a group, to卖, from $330,000 instead of the $25,000 which he bidged. In the recent New York City building campaign the Negro citizens subfriended $20,000 - of $100,000 qota; white) they expect to amplify the general development fund - being raised; in the city it is planned ultimately to expend $75,000 in the expansion of property, equipment and service fees colored in men and boys. Building funds are provided by "Empyrtus" Ill. Hartford, Conn.; Hartburg, Pa. and Jack-squille, Fla. Notable Building of Los Angeles The buildings for colored men and boys: in Los Angeles, Calif., completed in 1956, is regarded by some architectural authority as the most beautiful 'W' M C A building in the country. Designed by Paul Williams, a Negro graduate of the University of California, its combined beauty and practical character were such that Williams was called upon to design the association building for white cities planned for Hollywood. Buildings, exclusively devoted to the arts, were located at some twenty-points. Nearly all those in Central Western cities and Denver provide domestically accommodations for 'Pullman' porters. Al-dominantly building at Chicago is devoted entirely to them. The Colored Y M C As, of this country, embrace a membership; of about 35,000. Approximately two- thirds of the city is industrial, and railroad 'Associations and the rest in the student organizations. Sydney Adams Left $9,046.22 Estate Sydney Adams, 42, born in British Chut Market, St. Kitts, British West Indies, and who lived at 227 West 148th street, New York City, died leaving $0,046.22 in cash. He had been employed as an engineer for many years at 40 West 24th street. These facts are disclosed from the account filed in the Surrogate Court of New York County June 30, last on 'on behalf of George M Osborne a half brother and administrator of the catale by his attorney Cornhill-W. McDougall of 200 Broadway. The entire net proceeds of the estate were inherited by the mother, Georgiana Osborne, Saphon. Denmark, S.C.—Under direction of Miss Katherine Moyes, Bureau of Child Care, Washington, more than twenty-five, midwives in the Boyle Washington Hospital, Valuing the Welfare school receiving daily treatment to the child profession. Miss Malone is working among the colored people of the community for better treatment and care; and nurses that the mother and children need. There are the family circle healthy. Voorkeurse Japitite is carrying on the work as depicted by his founder, the 'feminizable young woman, the late Elizabeth E. Moyes, the late Martin McFee serving as treasurer and the principal, J. E. Blanford. Baltimore Man Makes First Alumni Gift To Lincoln Endowment Fund The Alumni Association of Lincoln University, Pa., Dr. E. P. Roberts; New York, president, is at least $50,000 toward the $250,000 endowment which must be secured before July 1, 1928, to meet the conditional pledge, of a similar Education Board; New York. One of Linea's most loyal alumni, Dr. Robert Baxter McAlary of Baltimore, has taken the lead in this movement by presenting to university $2,000 as an annuity offer to the students, that the authorities of the General education Board reckoned his gift at the cash value of $2,700. This announcement, was made by President H. J. Johnson, who is starting soon upon attript to the school of Alumni at Macon College, points in the interests of the financial campaign. Dr McRary, who some years ago received the degree of L. L. D. from his alma mater, his been up to the present; the most generous alumnus in his gifts, to the University. Beside a liberal contribution toward the newly-erected science lab, he was, the founder of the McRary college fund which for the past four years has been used to aid a Baltimore student at. Lincoln. Another Baltimore boy his been nominated as beneficiary for the next four years. Arthur Morgan Gets An Appointment As Court Stenographer Arthur Morgan of 2412 Seventh avenue, who took that Civil Service examination several months ago for the position of court stenoc- pist, received appointment Monday. If I FF, I will be signed to the Sixth District Mag- istrates Court, 1618 street and Brook avenue, the Bronx. Young Mr. Morgan had the co- operation and support of older leaders. She should attend the Leader-Houlihan of the 21st Disti- trict. Laster Cottage 419 MORRIS AVE. SPRING LAKE, N. J. The Laster Cottage is continuing the high class service heretofore maintained. METROPOLITAN HOTEL 1200 Springwood Avenue Abburay Park. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess. Prop. Special Rates. To Weekend Guests Convenient Tentals Garage Next Door July 2-9. In The Pines On A Farm On The Main Line of The Lehigh Valley Railroad. Mrs JAMES D. HOLDEN Dorsey Dorey Park Farm Powell, Bradford County, Plains July 2-2mon Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake Orange County New York Elevation over 1,000 feet Offers combined charm of Mountains Woods and Wa- ter—Only 45 miles from New York City Management Of CELIA and ADELAIDE FORD Rates—Adults, $18 per week-$3.00 per day Special Rates for Families. Address Box 82 Greenwood Lake, Orange County N Y July 9-2mon ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catskill, N. Y. Mrs. C. MIMS Proprietors ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catskill Mountains. Light and Alty Rooms good board, reasonable rates. Write For Particulars The land comprises of nineteen acres bordering by the Big Walnut where the creek forms a lake which affords boating for over a mile over a mile. In the afternoon of the city Mrs. Annie, M. Malone, president of Poino College, St. Louis, and a party of ten, were guests of the occasion. There have been erected on the river front several country homes, and a club house consisting of a dance hall, lounging room, parlor, dining hall and kitchen, locker and bath rooms for man, and women with a spacious porch in front. Nimrod B. Allen, executive secretary of the Columbus Upham League, was master of ceremonies. The formal opening address was given by Mrs. Malone, and those talks by the charter members of the club. Charter members, and officers are N. B. Allen, president and founder; C. E. Jench, vice president and general manager; W. A. Method, tarrur; E. A. Calloway, Secretary; J. P. Bowles, L. H. Goodman, R. E. Hughes, L. M. Titbitt, J. W. Williams, P. W. Williams, Wm. W. Woodlin Rooms by day or week. Reservation for automobile and basketball parties. Meals served. Call or phone: 4761. 6 Hillside and first avenue, Atlantic Highland, N. J. SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Berkshire Hills of New York State many advantages for a delightful vacation. Easy and easy of access by express train service between bethlehem, baltimore, fishing and other outdoor sports and facilities of recreation. To reach Snowdale Farm by auto for low token tickets. Also by train, over New York Central R. R. from Grand Central Station. Tel Brewer 191-7-4 or write Mrs. A. J. Moran, Brewster, R. Y. HEY!!! SILVER SPRING LAKE IS CALLING. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath not kitchenette. No couples admitted with suit case or handbag. Phone 5385 Chelsea Manchester House First Class accommodations for Permanent or Transient Occurs Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas THE WORLD OF THE WEST AND EAST OF THE WORLD In the heart of Hurlem—Highest Class Service—Lowest Cost 135th St. & 7th Ave. Phone Brad. 1131 were the three hundred and fifty number of words to which it is bound by its percentage of the population. PERNICIOUS PROPAGANDA. A recent issue of the Louisville News recorded the discovery of a vicious attempt to disrupt the peaceful relations of the two rates in that city by the wholesale distribution of a surreptious circular purporting to come from the Ku Klux Klan. This circular was scattered by the thousands, being thrown into the yards of the white residents between the hour of one o'clock and daylight on a Sunday morning. An alert Nashville correspondent wrote us of the distribution of apparently the same circular in nearly every white neighborhood of Nashville, showing that this attempt to incite intolerance and disturb racial relations is not a mere local symptom, but is part of a systematic plan to stir up trouble. The article in the Louisville paper is inclined to absolve the Klan of responsibility for this attack, first on the ground that the order has not enough money to print and distribute over a hundred thousand pieces of printed matter. This excuse might hold good so far as the local Klan organization was concerned, but the almost simultaneous distribution of the same circular in Nashville indicates that outside funds were furnished to push this propaganda. The fact that the circular omitted to attack Jews and Catholics is no proof that it did not emanate from Klan sources, as in other sections when attacking these two classes, the Klan often omits the Negro. The style and phraseology of this circular are strongly redolent of the Ku Klux effluvia, as recently exhibited in its national organ, the Fellowship Forum, published at Washington. As a sample of the wretched stuff used to incite intolerance and hatred on the part of the whites against their colored neighbors, we reproduce the opening paragraphs of this lying circular: "While the white man of America has slept in setting and fancied security, a Negro offered by Negroes and white men, has successfully organized the Negroes over the nation to demand and to fight for social equality. This society is the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and has branches all over the land of our Highly paid workers and we are calling the Negroes in every locality and are distributing large quantities of printed propaganda." These agitators tell the Negroes they are living in object slavery and picture to them the joys of social equality. They tell that in Chicago alone over five thousand white women are married to Negroes, that thousands of Negro families have white servants and that Negro men are married to Negroes. They tell the Negro to take for himself that which he Believes to be his and encourage him to let his eyes dwell in just upon women of the white race. The Negroes told it is his duty to marry a white woman so that the two bloods will be 'blended.' He is told to move into a white neighborhood and to force his white neighbor to treat him as a friend and as an equal. He is encouraged to move to great industrial centers and to force his white neighbor to treat him as he is told to force his way into all the activities of the white man and to make himself the acknowledged equal of the latter. "The United States of America was founded by the white man and it is by the Grace of God and by virtue of the blood of our heroic dead! Notwithstanding the power and the money and the influence of those forces of evil and of ruin which are steadily working to undermine our civilization and the power of anguish by the Knights of the Rc King Klan prophets to all America--THEY SHALL NOT PASS" "The man who does not believe in the supremacy of the white man should get out of America." Of course, this is all old stuff, the same kind of argument that was supposed to confute all abolitionists by propounding the classic question, "Would you want your daughter to marry a Negro?" The same old bogey of social equality is now invoked to excite the hostility of the more ignorant whites against equal justice under the law and in public matters. It is designed to undo much of the good work and favorable sentiment created through the medium of the State and local inter-racial commissions. The importance of voting as a civic duty should be emphasized by all our native organizations, religious, fraternal and secular. Not that the members should be urged to vote for any particular party or candidate, but the exercise of the franchise should be enjoined as assured duty. Even our West Indian children who form a large and respectable part of the colored population, should be urged to renounce an allegiance to a foreign power which means nothing to them because they have made their permanent home in New York, and they should become naturalized citizens. With the addition to the Negro vote possible by the registration and voting of all those whose length of residence entitles them to this privilege, the number of votes cast by Negroes in New York county alone should be in the neighborhood of one hundred and fifty thousand. With this respectable number of votes on their credit, the colored voters would be counted as a valuable factor in the calculations of any party. Local candidates would seek their support by advocating a square deal in all civic matters. Representation in public office would be based on a higher percentage and the race generally would attain a higher standing in the community. In the scheme of democratic government all values are determined by the number of The saving quality about this circular is that if the more intelligent whites will not stop at the first paragraphs but will read it through with care and understanding, they will find much to refute the lying propaganda of intolerance. For instance the reasons advanced by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for opposing anti intermarriage laws would appeal to all advocates of morality and clean living. The excerpts from speeches by Clarence Darrow, the famous Chicago lawyer who fought the Detroit defence canes, should find a response among four minded Southerners, while the editorial from the Nation on lynching should bring a realizing sense of the shame of mob murder. The pernicious propaganda carried in this four-page curricular, headed "The Negro Situation," carries its own antidote WHY WITHDRAW FROM HAITI Withdrawal of the United States military control from Haiti is recommended from a new quarter in the report of a committee of six sent to the country a year ago by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. This committee made a thorough study of existing conditions and its findings have been published in a book entitled "Oceaneled Haiti," edited by Emily Greene Balch, a member of the league and former professor of political economy at Wellesley College. The other members of the investigating committee were Mrs Charlotte Atwood, teacher of English at Dumbar High School, Washington; Miss Zonia Baber and Prof. Paul H. Doulgas, of the University of Chicago, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton and Mrs J. Harold Watson. While noting an improvement, in the tone of the American administration of Haitian affairs since 1915 and an apparent etopage of cruelty, abuse of power and violence, in the treatment of the natives, the report maintains that "the fact that the situation rests on force makes the American rule deeply repugnant to all Haitians who still prize the independence that they have suffered so much to win." The impression recorded by the authors of this report is that the directing officials of the present American administration are honest and able in their alms to serve the people of Haiti. Nevertheless, it is asserted that it is not true that Americans are in Haiti solely as disinterested benefactors, and that "we cannot show clean hands in our business dealings there." This phase of the matter is referred to in guarded terms, as follows: "If the officials have tried to benefit the people of Haiti, as we believe they have, it is also true that the occupation has cared for American financial interests there at the expense of poor and weak neighbors." Our relations with Latin America are protected by the ceilings reused by several instances of assimilation tendency on the part of the United States, and of all the instances our actions in Hayti are perhaps the most flagrant." A much stronger exposition of the exploitation of the Haitian people and the subversion of their government in the interest of American capitalists was contained in the reports made by James Weldon Johnson and Herbert Seligman several years ago and published by the Nation, the liberal weekly edited by Oswald G. Villard. Nevertheless, Prof. Douglass and his associates did well to uncover the financial greed that has characterized the imperialistic policy pursued toward Haiti under both Democratic and Republican administrations. The report of the Women's Peace Committee made the following recommendations in order to effect a withdrawal of the American occupation and restoration of Haitian independence. That an official committee be sent immediately to Haiti to study transition arrangements with leading Haitian and American officers there. That the present American administration be demilitarized while it lasts and that American non-commissioned officers in the gendarmerie be replaced by Haitians or suitable commissioned Marine Corps officers. That the protocol of 1919 which provides for an American Receiver General of Customs, be modified. That the banks controlled by American capital be asked to pay the market rate of interest on government deposits. That legal title to the land be secured to peasant proprietors and occupants. That the Rockefeller Foundation continue in some form to aid the health work in Haiti. That after the election of a parliament responsible to the people a second commission be appointed by the President to confer with Haitian leaders for final arrangements. These recommendations appear to be moderate enough to enlist the approval of those Americans who are not committed to the policy of exploitation which seems to have been fastened upon the military and naval branches of the government. True regard for the interests of the Haitian people would dictate that they be given a voice in managing their internal affairs, if they are ever to regain self-government. The Haitians achieved their independence from French rule over a century ago and aided the North American colonists to fight against the British at the battle of Savannah. It is a queer return of evil for good, that makes the descendants of these same colonists the instruments to rob the Haitians of the independence they won under Toussaint I. Ouverture by their unpaid efforts. It is futile for such journalistic apologists as the New York Herald Tribune to plead that "the occupation is an effort to lay the foundations of order economic betterment and financial solvency. It is grotesque camouflage to call it 'a measure THE AGE READERS' FORUM toward the Haitian people. The Gahana of the nation is served with intentions of that sort. As the report suggests, the United States Senate should act on the resolution presented by Senator King of Utah in April 1928, directing a reconsideration of the Haitian claims to independence. The Haitian leaders themselves, who head the movement for independence, should show a determination to improve the condition of the peasants by the spread of education, education and aiding in their industrial progress. Independence must be extended to the masses of the people and exploitation banned, whether practised by invading Americans or the higher class of Haitians. REAL AND UNREAL. A theatrical critic of the New York Evening World, a week or so ago, showed an amusing misconception of what constitutes "the real Negro." Commending the performance of "Bottomland," a Negro musical play, as one "acquainted with the real Negro," he praised it as "a show anybody who understands Negro. humor can enjoy. It is absolutely free THE AGE REA A RUSSIAN PROTEST Editor of The New York Age: The enclosed protest against the King County Hospital's outrage was sent by me three weeks ago to three of the leading newspapers of New York, and never published by any of them. And no wonder! They move, the mastodon's of publicity like cakes, the Felix of old, overlaid on worldly goods of every description and of barbarian splendor, with millions of gold in caskets and heavy carpets of Damascus and Bagdad overhanging them from the ground and vaulting columns and pages. They calculate their every step from the point of view of profit, fearing last a golden coin be detached and fall from the precious burden they carry, with their gaze fixed under the sword, treadlessly tread in the direction of Wall Street and never lifting their eyes to the sky. How can rare sparks of pure spirit be preserved. How can they be brought to light from under such load of material commodities laid and stored in the dark, killed, and the conscience stilled "All the news that's fit to print" what a glorious, what a proud slogan of the department store variety! They are wise, these New York leading papers but they are camels—Ex-Emu discus meadow of the "white people being dimmed that of the "relieved people" let me hope will be resplendent with rays of light of justice, of honor of humanity and nothing will be able to withhold you from manifesting from open hands the truth that the spirit is acrostict. Susum curaum Uplift your hearts to the skies! Dear Brother in Spirit stand up in all your spiritual beauty and show that you are richer than the so-called "masters" with richness unmeasurable, unpractical, and priceless with the richness of your responsive, im-mental soul! In the presence of the silent speech, your souls proclaim Hannah VLADIMIR HOLMSTREM A RUSSIAN PROTECT With a Christian greeting to our brothers in Spirit, the Jews. (Sent June 21, 1927 to the N.Y. Times, Herald-Tribune World, June 28, American Hebrew) Did one ever see Negroes, as individuals or in the mass, here, in America blessed with a Christian civilization, or in the depths of barbarous Africa, did one ever see these honest and kindly "colored people malreat a Jew? Never." Because they are noble at heart with a mind undummed by animal cruelty, no beasts, sons of hope and enlightenment because they are men and our brethren in spirit On what all they can one place the "medics" of the Kings County Hospital. As dead or night disguised, as these and so towards afraid of daylight and a scourge of the enemy, they attacked, attacked twenty against three their fellow-comrades out of sheet anima spite. How noble in comparison with these false Americans were the Russian barbarians of Kishnoff who artificially routed by propaganda and Vodka, did their simmer with the body, could not mar the Spirt which rose all over the world a passionateement protest. But these "medics" used stily treasurchest to kill the Spirt to unnerve the human shatter by violence and ridicule the prесessive person that has made the most useless of all. If that not contempt toward the Holy Ghost that consecrates its beings their own personalities and the emotions which it was "the killed man's work, by any affectation of reflection or cultus. This shows the sort of idea same people—and they are not all theatrical critics either—have of what they call "the real Negro." They conceive an untutored savage, crude and unrefined, coarse to the point of vulgarity and ignorant of all that goes to make for decency of living. That there are Negroes of this type cannot be denied, as the low and degraded types of humanity can be found among all races. But to admit that this submerged type constitutes "the real Negro" is asking a little too much of credulity. Even the talented performers who enact the crudities of this type upon the stage, possess an entirely different personality in private life. The absence of affection that the knowing erotic commended, was the affectation of the lowdown type, dear to the critic's heart. It was a triumph of the artists to make it appear like reality. And yet the show did not prosper on Broadway, which indicates that the lowdown type of Negro is going out of date. DERS' FORUM and makes all of us brotheren in spirit? And once these misguided people disdain the spirit in man, try to poison the source of life and health and beauty, how can one have confidence in them as healers of the body, how can one trust them in their capacity of physician? If coward and shame kill the spirit what can withhold them from manslaughter the body? Here is where the American medical profession as such, is bound to step in, to clear the stagnant pools of prejudice, dishonesty and ignorance among its members, to vindicate the name honor of the American physician to castigate the traders in the holy temple of American science, smooth out the atigma branded by this foul deed and destroying the belief that an American physician is by nature, inclination education and influence of his colleagues in business, he is called upon to assist in the time of the latter's helplessness. The members of the personnel of Kings County Hospital who have not taken part in this shameful deed perpetrated on its grounds must be called up to attend the medical profession to openly, in the columns of the press, disassociate themselves from the culprits. And then the names of the latter as those of men unworthy of the spiritual benefits conferred on them by their allies must be removed, more immortal, adjoining the rolls of the respective college that nurtured them to conscience being This is the only way before a second Pasteur finds an appropriate virus to treat scientifically the rabies antiseptica that affects principally 'puppies of intellect' moved by blind animal instinct. It is a Christian Russian, of the Greek Orthodox faith, that you this protector would care as he is that a score of his countrysm residing in New York would readily join him had they been afforded the opportunity of doing this. VLADIMIR HOLMSTREM Is Fireside Companion Editor The New York Age I notice my yearly subscription to your paper will soon expire and as it has become a fireside companion of mine I now renew my subscription for another year. Hoping you success for another year and that it may inspire me along many lines as it has done before. WILLIAM N TAYLOR P. I don't want to miss one issue of the paper. Patterson N. I Is Credit To Race Editor The New York Age Enclosed please find my renewal to your valuable paper. The New York Age has been and is a credit to the reader. IFMUFL EVANS Cranford N J HEALTH IS HERE By DR M ALICE ABBERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Protect Your Children Have your children been in numized to dipthera? If they have haven’t they will be made safe for the remainder of the summer and will be ready to star school in the fall with assurance that they are安全 safe from one of the most fatal most serious diseases of childhood. Prior to 1920, the Bystander was able to secure a generous line of loyal advertisement. Since that time we have been stumped with the policy of the advertisers: "We don't advertise in class publication. Every offer we have to give to the argument and by their friends, colored and white, to get a line of advertisement in spite of the rule. Some one as is being made in this direction, but the process is slow. In the meantime, the paper must be printed. The backers have carried the institution because we recognized the need of a Negro paper in Iowa. The difficulty in securing general advertising has been one of the drawbacks to the progress of the Negro press. But few publications of this class can meet the cost of production from the proceeds of sales and subscriptions. Discussing the reported marriage of a popular performer to an Italian count, the Washington Eagle said. Press dispatches this week have indicated that Josephine Baker has a count. It has not yet appeared that he is a noble count. Nor has it appeared that he is an ignoble one. His ancestry is as good as that of the Baker's, and that is all that the gay colored Parisian ex-Washingtonian and Harlemite cares now or has cared in the past. Shall we discount the count? Now so. It is superbly none of our business. If Miss Baker is satisfied, in her own mind, that she has a count with or without title nobility as shown by the registers, why should she lift the wool that she has the deformity to draw over her eyes, eyes specially suited to her wool resembles more than ninety-nine percent of the vell which Miss Baker draws over her Thespian peacadil loes? Whatever the Nordics say think feel, represent, or publish, as long as Miss Baker asserts that the count counts as a count should count, we are willing to call her countess. Whether or not she shall be just that is a profound test of solidarity of the civil disobedience was made a colonel and received the Distinguished Service Medal for the first trans-Atlantic flight. Miss Baker, infinitely more flighty, could not marry a mere colonel, which designation is little more than a Southern subquiet. Let her have her count. While much of this persiflage cannot be controverted, the Washington editor seems to betray a lack of reverence for foreign titles not common to American journalists. The Supreme Circle Vetus published at Albany Ga made the following adjustment of the educational policy at Georgia Unfortunately the state of Georgia is carefully lacking in adequate educational facilities for the entire people and sinfully lacking in educational facilities for the Negro youth. It has allowed itself to be believe that it could best develop its great resources by educating a part of the people and saving a part of the people by allowing itself to believe that ignorant folk could be made to put out better service than educated folk. It has allowed itself to believe that an ignorant farm hand was worth more than an educated farm hand than an ignorant cook was worth more than an educated cook that an ignorant Negro in the community was worth more to the health and morale of the community than an educated Negro. And the fallacies belief, it has practically read the Negro entirely out of its educational program and left many white in almost total ignorance. Three injections of toxin antitoxin will make your child entirely toxin will make your child entirely immune to this dreaded disease and safe for a period of at least two years possible for life. The inoculants as do not hurt the child do not make him sick and are a sure protection. Go to your family doctor and have it done as soon as possible you cannot afford to go to a private clinic call the Department of Health and find out what clinic is nearest you. You may have it done free of charge at a baby health station. It is particularly important to have young children immunized, because they are more susceptible to dreaded fever from germs. Any time after you notice a good time to have children immunized. Have your children done now. You will protect them from a disease which is dreaded not only because it is serious but also because it affects such a dangerous after effects such as a defeat threat trouble heart disease even paralysis in its traim. Tail of starting another Negro newspaper in Houston, under the auspices of the Commission on territorial Corporation, Inspired by Houston Informer to say: "It will be interesting to observe what attitudes such a newspaper and assumes for the right of the Negro to exercise all the rights of citizen ship; the right to in any and all elections; the abolition of the microw" railroad accommodations in Texas and other. Southern states the full rights to provide for the abolition for Negro in Pullmans and eat in diners the constitutional right of the Negro "saga for the political office and the spoils of our political system decent and fair wages for Negro employees; the absence of certain restrictions and limitations as to residential districts for colored citizens in fact, the full and free exercise and enjoyment of all the rights and prerogatives of Negro and war to the Negro race under the provisions of the state and federal constitutions. As an organ of the commission, such a newspaper, will be compelled to only play the tunes selected and directed by the commission, and its editor will and himself often hand-capped and muzzled, when questions afflicting the institution were racial rights of the Negro, white and when such rights are not in harmony and line with bourbon Southern sentiments, traditions and prejudices. Having thus pointed out the roses in the way of such a publication, the Informer declares that it has no right to wage on the proposed newcomer or any other newspaper, as it is too busy trying to fight the battles of the race. Asked by a correspondent to define his position on segregation, the editor of the St. Louis Argus and among other things We regard race segregation as fundamentally wrong and as having no just or righteous claim in a country like this of ours. It is a matter of the bi-products of slavery—who is still held on to by many of the white people as an expression of the slave people as the slave and gave the Negroes citizenship. As to the hospital question We favor one City Hospital for all who may be fortunate or fortunate enough to go there, be they black, white, yellow or brown, a public institution where Negro doctors, nurses and internes have the same opportunity and privilege of serving this one hospital as any other sex. So ask, is it the standard of efficiency for the colored be the same as that for the white. Of course, the elements of expense and maintenance of separate hospitals should not enter into equation. We all know that segregation means duplication and a whole lot of unwise expense to any city state or nation. But it is our creature. We do not want it left to us we would not have. But since it is forced upon us there are any benefits in it we retain ought to be allowed to make that choice. It appears that Editor Mickey endeavouring to make the bear bad situation by contending the separate and distinct hospitals colored people manned in groes entirely. The editor of the Philippine Christian Recorder recent articles that there are more Negroes the churches today than in the whole country the emancipation was declared continued The Unchurched Negro has increased far more rapidly than Churched Negro. There are at least six million Negroes today, long to no church. What is doing about it? During many years no concrete plan has negroes has ever been made discussed by the various schools, churches, councils or connection councils general conferences so far know. There has been no about evangelization, no operation has ever been 1000 Bishop Armenia 800,000 African Methodists have been more than 510,000 Negroes been under according to the latest number of A M F P S Why That is a question which answered by the editor Affrican an A M F P S Why According to Tigergee sport writer in the World, Tuckerkee the wearing sold at asian and satisfied the eager two year old of quality the fifth race at the first trail next Yonkers on week. The winning in spring of Black Tones and was bought by F. three thousand dollars garnished and paid at Yonkers. He was first prize for profiling by experience he explained by field the sportsman. Tuckerkee hid fear in no need in the turf as in educa- tional athletics. CHURCH ACTIVITIES N GREATER NEW YORK July 10, was the begin- end of the end of the glorious followup for the opera- tion of the greater St. known as vacation Bible day was expressed only and unique Married subject. The Worlds In his diaries he pre- bow how the book of books talked of books beller of all books librarians and abroad, saving services the past "Home Religion" July 11, the annual James will take place to a close the devil- ies darious organizations of together with the James will take place for their loyal muse the various servi- cies Vacation Bible School day July 11, From 9 pass. All parents are and their children. N. E. Church in E. Mason of Mining-repeated at the barn-room at Salem Church, last "Phil's Vision" was the Dr. Mason discussed four years ago the founders of my christian missionary thirty-three years ago the just three years of Christ," said Dr. The average figure of the almost thirty-three years there is dedicated in the work there; in this amount minus the is sickness has taken eight if from this they, the only eight years of faith, if from the Mason. Therefore it hasten to make each after the session of the Rev. Livingston Col- Sirisham. Bishop. *Housing Coord- tion* This Community is devoted for discussion at the four o'clock. William patron of the North Community Council, Mt. Bishop Douglas, James Bishop Duncan, Sha- bainning situation, interest was given by the opportunity given to the audience to relate principles and views on the members were presented M. B. Smyth, M. Jasmin Leyton Chollet serving session: was deliver- ed Rev. Joseph Hau- rison of service as seen in the sight of Queen Eleanor be- shewed. Heritage League has official for the summer. At evening evering at 7 o'clock there is conducted a fellowship meeting. The winter of the summer will be a Purim con- manance of Bornstein Maimon played the intifelite evening service. Memorial of Mrs. Florence was held from the chishf evening Church of Harlem lessley morning the pastor of the Church contrasted the position of John the Baptist of Nazareth the Nazarete of Nazareth in a kingship of and of Greece He said the answer "He will baphe with the Holy Ghost and and presented the purification the work of Jesus the crown of cleansing the anguage from the beginning by Mr. Peter tenor, was that the pastor requested rewriting of the same selec tion Brown was accompanist as a whole was on vaca cation hast the majority of the Pilgrim Minneola, L I, and a member included Principal Normal School and several sum- national evangelist of the city of New York. Mr gives two minutes to speak to an offering. Like many a seventeen high school girl made a speech and asked the co- labor of people of the department the young department. Next Sunday he is to lead this new Christian. Endeavor, you are agreed to aid the pastor incoming discussing. We are not were an- d during the time that the pastor could by the last 12 Church of Christ Dr. Refuge almost filled spite of the travelled out- from St. of the Meas- reported, the she told of information of one spirit and in in the fund of a life spirit and timely onself to and His truth! sayeth my Lord, behold! must decrease, but he must increase. Second, see that you are unable to draw the people to Christ and to power, your self, for so many seem to exalt themselves, trying to give man to themselves instead of giving man to Jesus by his word. Third, write of your faith in the priesthood and fellowship in the priesthood, so as to prefere to worship for the Church and his fellowship in Kingdom. Fourth, he explained the mountain-to-eyes persecution and life in the spirit of who thus made Jesus the Christ! followed wolfly, misleadly and faithfully, according to the world of God. The story of God was of a truth established in the mind of HIS predecessors for calling him and profaning of the misunderstanding with itself. He knew hearts and lips of the people, the world of men, and if object will be reward in the life of We are looking for great results from this days service for God. First Emmanuel Church At the 11th eleventh service Sunday, Plateau Palace gleaned from the text: "The life is more than meat and the body is more than rement." St. Luke 12:24. Themic: "Life and body is like clothing, clap God." Plateau Palace said: The multitude who heard our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel gave the request of a man in the Emmanuel's jungle to take care of his family. In their family estate they must have been privileged, when He told the parable of the "rish man who built greater barns." The Christian nations are still bitter apologizing or finding other way to not accepting the Emmanuel's teaching as practical and truthful, that is to set forth in the following words: "Therefore, I say unto you, Toho, so thought for your life, what ye shall put; neither for the body, what ye shall put; neither for the body, what ye shall put." He illustrated the trust-value in the Emmanuel's jungle, in His Emmanuel's jungle, in the secret life and thoughts of individuals and their open publicity, and His aliment provision and care over the tow of the air, even the tiniest bird. And in the language of His own words, He says: "But even the very hairs of your head are all nulled. Paelu therefore, ye are of more value than many gryphons." Our Lord the Emmanuel struck a death blow for all times and all people who believe in Him to the colossal fear thought, and He awakened in Him the fear that enabled the power of the Holy Spirit to be connected with the external source of creative energy and come into the realization that temples provision have already made for them and that their every need is supplied. The modern biologists, with their related collaborators working in the field of the manifestations of life, especially as it relates to mammals and walking the activity of the ode cell at the base of mammal life, observing its gwift growth, its different stages of development, its unfoldment, into the magnified full growth; then as they note the chemical dissolution and the physical and sleeping them and all other manifestation of life after a certain period, off of the stage of action out into an ethereal somewhere, the observers that are left a short while longer to wonder what is it all about and they are left to give comfort and hope to the continues mind. Hesco human interest and serene desire urges the people to eat, drink, greet disciples to the body; and be merry to forbear ye die. And this serene dissolution and the physical and tude taken by the people of our community. It is the broad way we lead loads of soul and eternal damnation to the body, spirit and spirit. Let us become millscharles understanding the teaching of our Lord the Emmanuel. First, living the life of holy trust in Him ourselves, and, seated, telling the people we have contact with Him in our homes, in our business, upon the streets, and in our social life, that we have an experience with Him and that we desire not in the abundance of things Which one possesses and that "life is more than meat, and the body is more than raiment." There are certain scientists who claim that physical development and human behavior is governed by gland secretions within the body, especially three the pitillary, the thyroid, and the prostate glands. Our Lord the Emmanuel teaches that when we are born anew by the holy Spirit we are adjusted to giving obedience to the divine will and that result of our behavior is in love toward our fellowman and God our heavenly Father. At 8 p. m., the evening service vened. Pastor Bolden gave a short talk to the children. At 8 p. m., the evening service was well attended. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service which was helpful and inspiring. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the Sunday school Special services next Sunday, also Hols Communion. The annual outing to Oyster Bay will be the 28th of July Rush Memorial Church Prof S. A. Norvillie instructor of English at Livingston College, Salisbury, N.C. was the preacher at our church last Sunday morning. Prof Norvillie delivered a helpless and deeply heartfelt tense four in Slake 10:47. Go And Do Thou likewise. The principal thought brought out was the answer to the question, Who is thy neighbor? All suffering humanity of all nations in need of our genuine sympathy is sightly our neighbor. If we are brave, followers, our brother, the consideration of our brother's needs, Jesus had a universal mind. This church must take care WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH MARY CATHERINE OF THE CITY OF CATLIDAL, AMERICA WHERE WAS BORN 618, MR. BARRY DEVERAN, vardadad, A beautiful solo, accompanied by MISS PAPPY, a quiltful ladies and a number of BISHOPS under the direction of WILDE, forwarded the additions with savers. soul-stirring Spirituals. MRS. Alyce B. Henderson, vice president of the CITY OF CATLIDAL, prefessor. JOHN A. Matthews held the pulp- fit of the swining worship from His subject was "Hope, the An- chor of the Spol." St. John, 312 St. Paul Bist. Church The 40 of July coming on Monday made it possible for many people to have a fwb and a half days the weekend and the Fourth out of vacation, and many of our people took advantage of this to spend town. Mrs. Lucy C. Johnson and daughters were hostesses to a number of their friends, who spent'a pleasant time at their house in West Wood, N. J. The Misses L. J. and J. A. Booker and W. H. A. Booker spent their Fourth in a lovely trip up the Hudson on the Albany Day Line Bust to Poughkeepsie, a trip which was duplicated the next day by Mrs C. Moore, in company with her friend, Mrs. Smelley, Mrs. Boone has spent to Sataragua she spent the remalder of her vacation Mrs. Robert Lewis of Washighton, cousins of the late J. T. Edwards, were guests of Mrs. J. T. Edwards, last Sunday. The B. Y P. U. on Wednesday night was conducted by Clarence METHODIST EPISCOPAL APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NBW MOTHER A M E ZION CHURCH-1404 W 139th St. Rev. J W BROWN, D D pastor, patronage 11 8th St. Rev. J 11 8th St. m. and 7145 p. m., Baptist and Communion every second Sun. 6, m. Superintendent p. m. C Price Lycalne, 4 p. m., Vatican C. E. 810 p. m., Classes every Tuea, Ave. Praest prayer Friday, eve. 4 p. m., Church office-Community House 1811 W 139th St. Phone Aud 808 Grate Free. All Welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A M. E ZION CHURCH-1800 W 138th St. Rev. O Church, Ave. Praest prayer Friday, eve. W 141st St. Ap. 10p. Phone Aud, 508 Sun. sermist—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p. m., preaching at 11 p. m. Rush Literacy and Historical Aud. Sun. 4:30 p. m., Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Merick C. Bochelly 6:40 p. m. Class 4:30 p. m., 6 p. Mayer meeting Friday 8 p. m. APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REISHUCH CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the stewardship of the Apostolic Church (dr faith). Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are given every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine礼教 on Friday night. Elder R. C Lawson, Pastor, known by his Jesus Christ. Come one and all You are welcome. 32-36 West 132nd Street. YONKRRS MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 43 Irving Place, Rev. R. B. O'BENN pastor, m. servile pastor, m. servile u. h. breaching, & p. m. m. Class meeting Tuoa. u. v. Praeger meeting. Rt. u. v. Pastor. Pastor. Home office. Home office. 10 to 10, Kansas. 1193 M the morning of the day, and the church was opened, and the meeting was conducted. The presbyter visited on Friday night was largely Attended, and the presbyter presented himself and formlik. At the close, the pastor held a short meeting of which Descott W. H. Turner and T. R. Harris were made frustured, while Descott John A. Doughty was made treasurer of the church, to succeed the late J. T. Sawyers. Sunday, notwithstanding the drilling salty, the people were out in large numbers, both morning and evening. The guest's theme was: 11:18 AM. A Vision of the Captain of the Lord's Host, at 8:19 PM. The Intimacy of Divinity. The choice rendered splendid service at the morning and evening hosts. Brother Zion Church Dr. A. A. Grecko, pastor of Clinton Chapel A M E. Zion Church, Charlotte, N. C. was the preacher at Mother Ziba oh last Sunday morning. His sermon was thoughtful and inspiring. At the close of the service twenty persons united with the church. One child was baptized at this service. The assistant pastor, Rev. Price was the preacher at the Junior Church services in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m. Church school convened at 2 o'clock Session was largely attented. At 8 o'clock, Baptism and holy communion were administered. Mediation by Rev. P. A. Price. One adult was baptized, and four J. JAMES PRESBYERIAN CHURCH (in new location) B. Nicholas Ave., Blaise Bl. Brew 10m Lloyd Infes. M A. M. Brew 10m B. M. p. 8 m. M. week service of 11m. M. week service of 11m. p. m. Giral Club, Tues. and Fri. 4m. p. m. Club Thurs. 4m. p. m. church school, Sunday 4m. p. m. church school, Anniversary. 4m. p. m. Forum, last 1st Sun. 4m. p. m. Communion Service last 1st Sun. 8m p. m. Youth People's Society. 8m p. m. A cordial welcome to Everyone. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYERIAN CHURCH. 30-51 Week. 18th June. J. B. Harris, Pastor. Sunday services 11m. 1m. p. 1m. Sunday School. B. Brew 10m. B. M. Sunday School. B. p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8p. m. Presbyterian service. CONGREGATIONAL GUALE CENGROGATIONAL CHURCH 394-454, 394-455, 394-456, Rev. A. GARNEE, pastor, y school, 45 a. m., tutoring services, at 6 p. m., preaching at 6 p. m. Wed, Church Night, 8:15 p m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST MALLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY MALLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY 12TH MAY 1985 CHURCH, 12TH MAY 12TH MAY 1985 b. m. baker dining. Sat. 6. 90 m. m. b. m. baker dining. Sat. 6. 90 m. m. b. m. baker dining. Sat. 6. 90 m. m. 1:00 p. m. a. m. b. school bath; 1:00 p. m. a. m. b. school bath; 1:00 p. m. a. m. b. school bath; grocery: monday 8. 30 p. m. Special grocery: monday 8. 30 p. m. Special grocery: monday 8. 30 p. m. Special CATHOLIC CHARLES BORROWED ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West 14th street, New York, N.Y. 10017 rev. Patrick J D Donahue, Ph. D. narr. Kevin J John, Brennan and Bennett M. Cohen, and Judith A. Hines, 8, 9, 10, 15 and 11 10 a.m. destination is administered Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. or Marriage to be made in the registry. Black林 attained day of night. Rolary and Hardcastle at the Blissted Sacrament, sunny afternoon at 4 o'clock. or Anthony Toven later. at 8 o'clock. AVOALIA CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH-166 10 Adelphi Bklyn, Bklyn, M. N. Rev. 10 Adelphi Bklyn, Bklyn, M. N. Rev. viller Prenthal, A. H. Asoo, Minister a program with interest for all people. b min. minister 140 Morr. School b Papyri, 140 Morr. School 1800 p.m. Bunny School, 6 p. m. H. Y. P. U. 7:300 Rp. Waltham Vilton Lakewood. Lavery your card with the librarian. Daley Circle Hills Marina Custin, Superintendent, in the Community. House. Friday grayear and oracle service. Nest: Bunnelly 10:30 a.m., Junior Church; 11 a.m., m. sermon by the pastor; 1:50 p.m., musical program under the spleen of the Daughters of Conference, M. Adena Z. Kally, president, 8 p.m., the Octa- ttery of Livingstone College will sing, Bibbos H. S., Caldwell, Dr. Janee E. Madden, President Trent of Livingstone College and J. E. Gregory are expected to be with us. Another Zion worship at the Church of Christ on Monday during their anniversary, music by the Junior Church Chiff; Sermon by Dr. Brown. The church and church school annual worship will be held on Thursday, June 11 to Bee Mountain on Beamer Clemenduah. The sack! Frank Byrd, Wiley Wilson Sanjilidzum, Robert Gad den, 316 West Hand street. St. Mark'a M. E. Church The services of the Junior Church, having been suspended for the summer, the Sunday school convenes at 9:30 a.m. for a joint session of all its departments. The Pastor, Dr Jno W Robinson, preached at 11 a.m. from Matthew 11:28. He also baptized five babies and one adult Twelve persons joined the church at the close of the morning services. At the evening services commission was administered by the pastor, assisted by some others. Probationary members were also received into the church. The Daily Vacation Bible School has a large enrollment and under the leadership of Mrs Mary Ross is doing a splendid work. Bridge St. A.M. E. Church "Abraham, the Friend of God," was the tibbon tone of the pastor, Dr Edward E. Tyler, last Sunday. It was the second of a series of sermons on Great Characters of the Old Testament." The text was Genesis 22 12 Dr Tyler painted a graphic word picture of Abraham and the result of his friendship with God. He emphasized the following points. First, we must have a desire for the friendship of God, second, we must be willing to meet the conditions of friendship third we must have something in common and last, we must be willing to do anything to have that friendship. The supreme test of friendship is to be found in Abraham's faith in God. In Abraham's faith in God, we must have access to the privileges of friendship. There is a community of interest, that is, all that one has the other has Next, we have access to all the other person owns, and, finally, we can participate in all the other has Four adults and two young children joined the church. It being the second Sunday in the month, holy communion was served to a large number of members. The Sunday school met at 2 o'clock and held a small meeting preparation. A volunteer for an outreach Rockaway next month. On Sunday delegates will be elected to the Sunday school Convention, which will be held at Amityville, I. L. July 31, and August 1. At the evening hour Dr. Tyler degreed from his series of "Sunday Evenings With the Acts of the Apostles" slightly in order to talk to members of the Mauler Class 53 that was received into full membership. However, he took his text from Acts 2 46, 47. He stressed the following points. Growth in grace only cothes to those who gladly receive Gods wisdom. The church expects from its members right living since it is a volunteer membership organization. It will allow itself to be upon "the means of grace and a true participation in church activities." The flowers in the pulpit were in memorial of the late Dearenotas Anna Harkless and were given by Dearenotas Delta Bailly and Annie Jordan at their conference was held July 13 at which time several things in the Mans or a "bigger and better Bridge Street" were gone into and actions of the officers relative to this plan were approved. On Sunday July 17 another installment of our exhibition rally is one the proper member must offert by every member will greatly aid the trustee in their work. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Judging from the large congregation seen in the services at this church on Sunday despite the unfavorable weather conditions, was evidence of the fact that religious stability is becoming more intense and the Christian determination is continually growing stronger in the heart of man. The morning message was delivered by the pastor, Rey W C Brown. The Sunday school session was held with the usual interest, E F Mitchell district superintendent of Sunday schools and E Holl man superintendent of R C A M M. The special guest was the Frenzen of the hour. The Sunday meetings of the Christian Endeavour Society closed on the vacation period with an interesting program. Activities will be returned in the autumn. At the evening hour Dr. James Edward Mason financial secretary of Livingstone College Salisbury N.C. accompanied by Mrs M. musical chancellor and the College chancellor and the Livingstone Quartet were the guests of the church. The musical renditions were such as to stimulate the soul and everybody who heard them seemed to be stirred to the very depths. Mrs Michels, the efficient pianist, was a spotted Cornell University student the time of her graduation received the highest honor. The old the church and the community. He is a dedicated church call and contributed largely to the success of this effort. The receipt of $118 was acknowledged, cash receipts $62.25, a cash donation of $500 being given by Mrs. F. M. Jacobus, a visiting friend of the church, and the service was dignified by the presence of Bishop W. L. Lee and P. A. Wallace. Funeral services over the to 357 Cumberland street, formerly of Mrs. Carrie B. Mosely of New Bern, New York, Tuesday from the church. The Daily Vacation Bible School is being conducted in a very successful manner. Concord Baptist Church Last Sunday, was aot a good day for church goers in Brooklyn. The weather was uncertain and faith was falling at intervals. But this did not have much effect on the Copcord people, for the house was packaged as if it was a beautiful spring morning. The child came in dressed in their regular costumes and singing as if it were the last day they would have to sing. The congregation soon caught the spirit of the singers and the house was heated to a strong Christ-like atmosphere. Rev. James B. Adams, pastor, also showed up for the morning "Turri Aside and See Jesus." This takes from the passage in Galatius which refers to Moses seeing the burning bush and yet it was not consumed, so he turning aside to see the sight. in the evening Prof. Eggh from Florida spokes at the young people's meeting and all wett wett wett was "You are influencing others" in the evening asstaltat pastor, C. L. Franklin, delivered the message from the subject, "Stand Firm For God" Text Dahlke 1. Nazarene Cong. Church "The Rosebush of Sumter" was the unique title of the sermon of the pastor, the Rev H. H. Protctor, Sunday morning. In his sermon he showed the dangers of varate on illustrated by the thorns on the roses of the opportunities applied by the roses "The Qualities of a Fourquare Man." Sincerity, simplicity, helpfulness and spirituality, formed the topic of the discourse in the evening. The music of the day was of an exceptionally high character. Mr. Norcom was the soloist of the morning, and Charles H. Waters that of the evening. Mrs. Norcom will sing every morning during the summertime, and will be supported by the juniper choir $167.135 in cash was reported in a song sung for the week. The drive for $10,000 is nearing completion, lacking only a little less than $1,000 Among the many visitors Sunday day were Mrs Wise, Misses Elsie and Leslie Reid of Atlanta; Mrs Hatfield of New Haven; Guernsey Holloway, Nashville, Teenin; Mrs H H Proctor returned from an extensive unit South. The pastor began a series of Sunday evening sermons as follows: July 10 'Be a Man'; 17 'How to Have Power'; 24 'How to Be Happy 31. How to Keep Young The subject of his sermon next Sunday morning will be "The Place of Prayer in the Life of Today". The young people's meeting in charge of Miss Edythe Johnson proved exceptionally the "Those Who Albeit Reaition, Mrs Winfred VanKee! Miss Margaret Elsie, Miss Breatice Walker, Miss Natica Marshall, John McCoy and the Creole Six. Boyle Mem. A.M.E.Z. Ch'ch Services at this church were interesting Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Charles F. Kurton, delivered an able discourse at the morning hour from numbers. 22nd Chapter, second clause of the 22nd verse, and the way for the subject in the way for the adversary against him, subject "Heaven's Adversary." The pastor treated his hearers with an historical summary of Israel's forty years of privation and suffering in quest of the land of Kanaan. He denounced among them the sickbedding when working in God's kingdom and showed as an case of Balaam how God sometime places an adversary in our pathway to induce us to do the fight. At 2 p.m. on the Sunday school held an interesting session on God's accessions at the museum service. Mrs. Murial Garaguer 69 Cifton place and Mrs. Wright 87 Irving place. "30 p.m. the Christian Endeavors hold forth in a christian experience meeting presided over by his president Mrs. Mary Mitchell 8 p.m. Rev Dr Craig delivered a soul-stirring message to the satisfaction of his hearers from Acts 8th chapter the latter clause of the 10th verse. Text "And he went on his wife was reeling Subjunctive A Happy Concert. His war truly a powerful message Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning hour at St. Alma Rey Cee Shippen Stark preached upon the ministry of Peter as related in Acts 9. Among the pointe hroughout our awaar the fact that christians are often found in unexpe- rted places with beautiful faith in life. The little school meet in session The school will close next Sunday for the rest of the season. The outing will take place in Winthe- nea Park in 10 to Troop Park. The girls from twelve to eleven years have been organized into a Storm troop to be known as Troop 14. under Mrs. Gerudle L. Martin as counmaster Daily Vacation Bible School the junior Christina Dudley war business user, on his return to sports Park on Monday afterte- rning. Walter R. Taylor, of Soda Grand avenue, pupil in the junior department of the bible school, who secretly underwent an operation is doing nicely in the Long Island College Hospital. Barean Baptist Church The Berean Baptist Church Bergen街站, near Rochester ave- lys the Rep. A. G. Matthew, pas- sion, with a full day of worship Sunday through Saturday. Good and the offering was liberal and sheffieldly given. The church will be represented at the annual session of the New York Colored Baptist State Convention to be held at the Messiah Church in New York. The Rev. S. W. Smith is pastor Rev. Matthews has been the corresponding secretary for the convention for many years. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Récédé arrivals as the Ashland Bloce Y. W. C. A., ate the Missed Bloed and Mrs. Wise of Atlanta Ga. Miss Mary Mellchell, taecché at the St. Paul's school, Lawrence- ville, Miss Laura Felton of Port- sage, Miss Helen Fairfax of Baltimore, and Miss Helen Fairfax of Williamspорт. Mrs. M. E. Taylor, employment secretary, is spending the month of July with Ref sister at Milton, N. C. From N. Y. Harold Tribune When a woman of masked men invades a girl's house at night, readers him helpless and then takes his wife out of bed, ties her to a garret in the front yard and flogs her, if there any punishment within the law too drastic to fit the crime? We doubt it. Yet such an outrage, just perpetrated in the little town of Florence, Al., is the logical consequence of a girl's attitude that condone two utterly inexcusable practices. One is mob interference in private affairs; the other is the cow Since 1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Morristown Normal and "A School of Coe-Educational. Fully Accl and Junior College. Strong Pa- militaries. Administration Building Athletic Field. Manual Training and Instrumental Music Teach- and Placement Bureau. Expere- t Fall Term begins September 20th. JUDSON S. HILL, Morristown, ST. AUGUSTIN A JUNIOR Co-Educational. Fully Accredited High School, Normal and Junior College. Strong Faculty Modern Equipped Dormitories. Administration Building and New Gymnasium. Large Athletic Field. Manual Training, Domestic Arts, Vocal, Violin and Instrumental Music Teacher Training. State Certificates and Placement Bureau. Expenses Moderate Ideally Located. Fall Term begins September 20th, 1927. Send for Catalog. JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., President Morristown, Tennessee Raleigh, N. C. An accredited High School ough Scholarship and Christian Modern Equipment—Enrollme Connected with the Institutite School for Nurses and the Blah and Welfare Workers. An accredited High School and Junior College. Through Scholarship and Christian Character are emphasized. Modern Equipment—Enrollment 500—Terms Moderate. Connected with the Institution are the St. Agnes Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle School for Church and Welfare Workers. For Catalog and Information, Address THE PRESIDENT St Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C. TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND IN MORTGYMONT PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Courses completed in Four Weeks Branches, 54 Orient Avenue, Jersey and 43 West 60th Street New York The material contrast between the two buildings is the plant in this plant is guidebookly striking about but satisfactory, and an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's health is the woman for lived useful to themselves and commendable and helpful work but that and sought to do. This purpose was to realize advantage for his race, or for any Chief Justice United States Supreme Court FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 41 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N J A Nice THREE-SIXTY Bunch Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Branches, 54 Orton Avenue, Jersey City, Miss Lillian 6. Miller and 45 West 86th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARK6, 66cy 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 UNBUDENASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. AUTHORIZED EDITOR Melissa Hearst D. also edited this in this crime to judge poeta. Had it done so it furnished no excuse. But since is a perfect denomination the truism that once took law counteracted on any pretext what above it soon proceeds to display with that pretext. Slight denomination strations are to be taken in the most clogging of a boy by another boy. Australia and also a woman in Georgia under like circumstances. Governor Bibb Greene is responsible to be greatly stirred over this debate of fogging and to be taking steps to bring these petitions within his own jurisdiction to justice. Meanwhile a State Senator is preparing to introduce into U.S. Alabama Legislature a bill making it a misdemeanor for any person or band of people that appear in public wearing masks that conceal or partly conceal their identity. Such a bill should govern the statute books of every state. Poughkeepsie H. of R. Sends $12 For Relief Of Flood Survivors The Dorcas Household of Bain No. 883, of Poughkeepsie, No. 10, through Mrs. Della D. Ball, of Worthy recorder, has sent Hirry J. Edwards, district grand master of the Odd Fellows a postal money order for $12, to be forwarded to the lief work committed in the Manuscript floid area. Several works by Mr. Edwards sent, out on appeal to the Odd Fellows of the Sisters and the Household of Ruth to all the victims of the abstasioi floid. A number of the lodges responded with clothing but this was the first one to send money. The Negro Year Book Seventh Edition A permanent record of current events and at the same time an entitlement of historical and sociological facts. Price $1.50 ON SALE AT The New York Age 230 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK CITY and Industrial College "Character" Accredited High School, Normal Faculty, Modern Equipped Dors and New Gymnasium, Large Art, Domestic Arts, Vocal, Violin er Training, State Certificates es Moderate Ideally Located h, 1927 Send for Catalog. D. D., President Tennessee E'S SCHOOL COLLEGE and Junior College. There Character are emphasised. Present 500—Terms Moderate. On are the St. Agnes Training Shop Tuttle School for Churuli DRESSMAKING, Inc. MR. TRADTON J with all improvements for Students Diplomas Green City City, Miss Lillian S. Miller ork—Mrs M. MARK6, 860y structures with which I booker proposes to be a teacher to be enough for one mth to bring encouraging in this it. It is but an work and achievement. The ado- cation of the teacher is useful and their families is of course a most was only one part of what he did graduate from a center like Tuskegee which must draw the banks of stock—WILLIAM HOWARD TAYT, urt. THE Founded 1867 fe cS hehe eee ‘5 Sur ey pe oy Cena cr a eer ween au eure SA Mt es A Re eo aoe eon eee ae eae ere is yes ps ee colar Sere ar Nee, ee CN ee ane ca people Sexe es Pea AoC Rea be aera ba Be ML ee sac aise OR ne See Sere EEN IE Sat a ag TAT AMONE f Sc SUNRY SUR ae Py aa Phe i a oe 73a Mie fice tess a codes fle tO DAY at Fe TEN Sg Hees st TAT RAL Ee ds Peri Bae Sem Di aaa GOAT peat IID BT WES E O ee eae a og &, WILANAM E: CL caer 2 SA EERE” cee eR me ey ‘ee . anigiac, ate. LASOKTittor. en BSN 3 TE ene aie PoP fae "dl DART CARE Rai x send ER it . a tee Fe ag wv =. wanenanst Ly” : “ee * Le ps BE ee we Alin as by - Be: Beer ST ae Wareeie g Taal ere e ee ee Tea i coil ieai le Spe a eee | Es St ae G ia ot ear nA ahy ape ef aR oe The Linegin Giants were aifded in winning thelr eighth, aimh apd ‘tenth straight victories “the : palt wiekend by the battihy of Alonzo Montilvbs their star Cuban outidlder. Eaying against the \Fareairy,_ gt Farteta Oval, in Brooklyn, io Se unday, the Lihootng. won 167 tory’ and Montalvo. hit -2he toagest Dome run ever seen af SHE BE. At their home knitinds 0g. Sunday, July 10, the Lineolas won two ‘dapite. the. incleteay weuhes. Ya Bush FEe Depareciar ‘ei ty Fire Department cnine by’ ? +scbre of 9-8 “ait “fn ithe othtr..con a" the ‘Bioox ‘Giants wert, stent ; in this gecont: gamse . ve stlso made a heme rut, tls we is Giemantr was in best _ fore for the game’ dni ine Bron Giants, allgwang seed scattered “hit: ‘Ghaimbers was the otbér Lincoln: pitch és Sunday The. Lincala heaty batters were sil n_good form. Sitirdsy, Man ier Pop Lloyd had a fcl8 day it four hits in four tities «= Er ineluding a home sun. Othe: fomers: were it in this game Mason znd Gitentaner . ty Sunday's ams Seales rai Mohtald a close second for batting honocs. He made three hi out 0 six rimes at bat m the two -games including a three tagger and double Th scores Pelham FD arho Habday. 3 31015 Cunningham. 2. ... 212031 Costello. 32031 Swank. If = 30010 Auriy rf ~ 51301 Miney cf 31130 Digan 1 OO 1 2 Cassin. 1b. :3 00 0 Lohman, p 40014 Totals 2 6 42416 Lincoln Grants arhoa “Garcia, 3b 33201 Young. Ib 31162 Mason, 'f - 32100 Montavo rf «5 51232 Seales, 35 su $0194 Rojec A 11S Lloyd. 2 -. 40134 Chambers. p 9.) 30007 Torts = BONDI Pehim FD 30000003-6 Linco!s Gants 112201029 Errors—Deigan,, Montalvo, Base ex bat-Of Lohman, 5 Chambers, IN" Struck Gut—By Lohman, 3; Cater, 1: Teo Bate Hin Seales Rector, Aursy Montatve. Sacrifice Hit—Young Stolen Bases —Haliday, Seates. SECOND GAME Bronx Giants arhkhoa Sweeney, If. 40020 McAuliffe, 2b. .. 30034 MeTee, 3b... 300004 Hickman, ri... $o10¢ McLeon, ss 30024 Kelty Ib - $0215 0 Kistner. ¢ $0210 Sweek, p. . 30004 “Doyle, rae 06000 Totals . 32.0 :«7 24:12 Lingoln Giants abrhon Garcia, 3d . 40114 Young Ib 40 012 5 Mason if 390920 Montalvo, -f - 42210) Seates ss 41213 Ros. c¢ ww «40261 Lloyd, 2> 4 31103 Rector. cf -3 0140 Gisentaner p 30001 Topals 32.4 92712 Galt for Sweek in Rh utning Gam 0000000000 Linedin Giants 000112004 Base on BallsOff—Gisentaner. 5. Swetk, 1 Struck Out—By Gisentad- ez, 6. Sweek, 1 Home Runs—Mon- taivo| Twn-Base Hits—Roio. Lloyd, Hickman, Kelly Stolen Base—Mon- a ———— Harrishurg Giants Take 2 Games From Hilldale Ptuladelph:a, Pa—Fats Jenkins went on a hitting spfee against the ‘Hilldale horlers, his teiple double and angle were 2 big factor toward the Harruburg Giants edging out. a S tod victory over the locale at Hille ule Park, Theater Joy. 7 Newt wbinson, the formes Hilldale ine flee: alto inserted a damagurg blow agans his former mutes, he socked a single 10 right in the Afth imming with the sacks loaded, and chased in two runs Campbell had Joaded the basés ty handing. passés we Héavy Johnion ani Peret after Cannady had irippled Winters was then sent to the box and Robinson fected hrm with & timely single GIA Carter kept the Billdate. his well scattered, but two errors by Day and his own wild pitch permt- ig threr nf the Dales to dent the ibber 3 Saturday © game was a romp for the Up-State team, the Gianta win: ning by the wide margin nf 4 to 3 Charlie Corbett, who was on Colonel Steothers pay roll last seas: con took the pitching assignment for the Darby Daisies but wobbly sap- port by his mates paved the way for several Harrisburg runs in the earls Balch, Corbett stuck on sb Job anti] the third inning and wan te Hieved by Kip Winters after four cuns:-hid scored. Winters’ fort all bis stuff in the cjowiag innings 2nd oe ee ote Bre ean Race AR So) TEAS Pe te De ie aise cesta ane rd Bae he cori ese nte te ‘i + ee Te RAT bute aie ieee ling oad, Rares’ ttre See ee ieee pay ate te sige cashed oe care cs tie on Fie Standing, Tat Hall Roe eases ae fo wt Ac Bassarach “Giant, .°. 29 17 630 Belkinope Black Sex 23 1? WS ere PS sees 2 19 SB fsbite Giants . 25 19 S58 HilMaley ne... 17 2B 8B |Stooklyn “Royal Giants 10 21 323 et ee Cobait Stars Wie Donble Header Newark, N. JrBy talong the Hill: cale Clot itttor ‘camp ig both ends of a double header, Alex. Ponipes’ Cuban Stars wound up the firte half of the detinds schedule at Davids Sta dium. .The victories, enabled the Ts- fers to tetain third place by are a over tli Harrisharg Giant. Alverer hurled he Gubina to a win-in the: first gtme Feu & while the second contest ‘a Kalsomine alfair for the visitor ‘who were blanked 15 to 0 Red Ryan hurled 2 nite game in th first tilt but poor export helped th Stars in the first inning that pract ally clinched the game Oscar cam lose to hanging yp 8 orbit. po-ru (arte m the second contest that wen six tnnings. — Gebrge Carr's tw sing'es were eOmewhat of the scratct Hitdale rho2ze war BS: sear se Bb vcsseee Carr, 18. lo 2 0 6 G Wmnson of . 01200 J jonason, 3% |. 0 1:02 0 Lew - 81368 rantey. 3s oo1) W joesin c = 9:6 0:0 8 Brags. rf “apace Ryan. ps 0 O03 0 Golerell, po 0:00:00 Gxtett p - OQ HOC tents ee MID .Cuban Stars rhoae Alfonso, 3. 11321 et fe vaviere 0 02 002 Gags. E2406 Ae g RR Points. B 2 2:26 4 0 Mesa, If 12101 Cres, So 01001 Fernandez, ¢ eas the Alverez, ps 00030 Totals 710710 4 Hiftdate 0010102004 Coban Stars 40016002 x~7 itdate rhoae Thomas If ooo1¢ Lewis, ¢ oo2o0¢ Warfield, 2 00221 Care, tb 0280 ¢ G Johnson, cf 0000 f W Jolnséa. ¢ 9000 ¢ J, Jobnson. 36 oo2z1 ¢ Yancey. $5 0000 | Stevens, 1s ono2t Briggs. rf 0020 ¢ Cockrell. p 000 1 ¢ Corbett p ooo 1% Lee, ool Tous. 0 218 9 7 Cutans Stars chon Alfonso. 4s 22124 Baro, +f 30401 Diigo. 18 43510 Ons. ef 11300 Poros, 25 2213 Hes. 1220) 90, 3D 20! Pernaises, 0000) Oar po. 1200 Totals 1318 6 | Hilldate 900000000. Cabin Stare 10940100 —1 369th Team Competes For National Gnard Baseball Championship Tks Sth Infanth: baseball tam {Gist Sips! Hatahoe S66 at Came ish Pan iN Y., Séturday afternoin, July 9. Sergt George Hill of Company D pitched for the eol- ‘ored sokdiers and struck out 15 bat The kage Saturday was the fit of a series for a cup, representing the champioriship of the New York National Guard Cape Rufus 4 At Jans will lead the hh nine to Carup Smith again on August 6 le ee ont Feen@-mint The Laxative You Chew No Taste But the Mint * Pays Fini Tate : Folate Mattie Wilkes ee, crcenlaent heat “persons present. or represent bx ratte, Toneral serviess ot te ine Mauje V; Wilkes, who ied. A 6 at the Edgecomb Stn- fasinm following. an ,opération’ for nireeig este To hee er uate i Se $ 00, The Rey Be Witiain Loyd tyes officiated ‘Charles: “Fats”: Waller was at ho orgin and vacal solos -were refered by Cherles Downes. Miss Blile Radinson, Arthor | “Strut Payne and Williin C, Elkins PTeigh Whipper. William H. De: Verney, Leon Williams, Alber Tackson, Wesley Hill, " Lincol Forman, Walter Bryant and Jo Grey were the honorary pall bear ers. “Fhe late Miss Wilkes was bort in Columbia, Tenn bot her famil moved to Chicago when she was . fgitl. Her stage career began mor ham twenty-five years ago. mt! Ernest Hégan, who later becam Iker Wuaband. Fler appearance the prima donna in Octoroon "Red, Het Rose” made her famou: with /Williams and ‘Walkers’ pro ‘duetionn, the Smart Set Compan fad her bosband’s shows she trav eled throughout this country an the principal cities of Europe Sh spent seven years in Russia an acted before the crowned heads ¢ severa) European countries She was a prominent member < the original "Shuflle Along’ con pany. Her last appearance was | Fiiste Belle” at the Belasco The: tre the past season ‘The late Mise Wilkes 1s \ su vived by an aunt Mrs Mar Gipce. who reuded with her 3 1 fest 15th street and several co sins in the West = Utopia Club Leases Savoy Ballroom For For thé first tume im its hustory, the Savoy Ballroom has been leas- ed to 2 private organization for 2 night's. entertainment In the past the Savoy has allowed private clubs to give dances under the aus-| Bae oh tes, Sacer, manaseren: fon Peiday evening. July 22, the Utopra Nesghberhood Club wll! take ovet the entre establishment. | inthuding the two orchestras, and give their eid cammer feate The Sacav ot anly boatt a¢ the largest and fires: ballesomr on up: t Manhattan bur + also has the record of beng the cooles* ‘The management has installed a ceohng system equa’ te nary of the Broadway theatres ‘Mrs Darsy_ Reed pressdent of the Lvopra Club has extended a speccal ‘nystation to summer schon! students and summer varrore to attend this dance Mans of the Jeading «rca! -lubs +f New Vark fe cooperating with Mt Reeds ganization, and a large number of socially promiment New York- ers are expected te attend Lee = Behe? “Connie's Frolic” At The Lafayette Theatre ‘One of the finest colored revues on the coed will wind up the season by playing 2 week's engagement a’ the Lafayette Theatre begining Mon day July IR hes ts Conmes Frot ies whch since its return from the flood ares has been playing a somes of dates ‘n Fox and Loew houses Johr Dancy 1s anager and part Sonor int Geshe Connie's Freius 1s sad to be by far the best laughing show cf the teason Emmett. Anthony is the chief fun-make- Mantar Moreland ig a very able co-worker Jenne Dancy Ruth Payne, Sam Cross Eva Smith Bobbie Lee, Ear! Tucker Lilhan Jackson. Billy Van and oth dbored ‘cme timers are es the cat Then there «+ the “horus—ore of the finest that ever danced at Connie s Inn and an eleven-preee sazz_ band under, the leadershup of Bill Payne ‘The feature picture for the week will be ‘The Monkey Talks which eres have umvershll) acclarmed as one of the most dramatr pictures ever filmed It 1s adapted from the stage play which was 2 sensatum om Brosdway aetenlreee ‘ ee ‘The Demi-Bride” At The Lincoln Theatre Snappy farce cnmedy sad te be ane of the best marine preturet of the season 1s coming Thursday to the Lincoln Theatre Tt 1s. "The Dem Brde a Metra-Go' dv an Mayer feature and Norma Shear- er's latest starring vehicle "The Demi Bride's the lovely Normas firet dling at fare ‘That she does wt auperble 15 reidenced hy the en. thustastic approval which +s mect ing the Sin throughour the countey The stare veneers a young, girl from a qpnvent school who fallen lave. With the moa dashing houlevardier nf Paris How the with her mane tinge phittieated wavs wins him away from her charming and worldly stepmother and from the star of the Folies Bergece, not to mention other seductive ladies affords one murth-provoking surprise after an. other Lew Cody plays opposite Miss Shearer The story was es- peeially waitten for these two play- ers and it affords them ample op: pAstuastr da Ganley the Saleem ___ ‘Hitr ain Risin Bote" ig Find Wis Adirensite. but: Hix Peg Dida Last _ een cseel Sat eee apis et Ting Dial at sommenmmomice 3 BY A! ce RE May. aia! . eaiohee eeiton a heater ama Si copay Soe a A = Ps pee. | oy eas: Gee. lee be eee GAN |? Be ee ee ge, ee ve 8s | Se Neth) Bee is por eo Oe ae ee ei ee cy Se a Env | Po att eee | ar |e Bates onthe & Sa PL | alg S aad | ge ee 2 re ey Sat conc tty . « Reo es | a a Na lt 2 A ea oe ma aah Promises Bashaaites - ‘Waters at PS eT ET At “Africana” —_ ne i |e cout ae] Ret si too mais esate 4 ° ew's Palace, NY. iramat arat VoaRS ar ‘Afvteana’ Ploacne 2 eee Ste Caloge, "Facalay wl rt | reales ae mestines-and elee~ | at Set two m | A large and ‘egthnsuaste grou: from Hatlem was on hand Monday evening at Daly's Gird Street The- faire to welconte Behe! Waters, fam lout comedienne’ atid Bluey singer, who was presented by Earl Dancer in a colorful musical revue, “Afmeans.’ Miss Waters has .always cajoyed tremendous popularity uptown and her premiere was splendidly patron- ized by her Harlem devotees In the audience vjere Mr and Mrs Noble Suile, Mr and Mrs, Joe Jor dan, Miss Ruth Giles, Mrs. Grace Giles, James Weldon Johnson, Walt er White, Mr gad Mrs Chartes Pesce, Theophilus Lewis Geora Schuyler. Mr and Mrs AC Dem mg. Mr and Mry Chauncey Scott Gardner Pinckett, Wallram Walker George McClain, Bes Summons, Col le H Davis, William Clark Edgai M Grev, Mrs Norah Johnson, Law rence Brawn, James Harrs Dr any Mrs H Binga Dismond Mrs Bes ae Olver Miller Mas Obvett Maller Mrs tara P4ze Miss Ew fessve Mass Evelyn Sheppard ‘t Hawley Gercham Mt +r Dan Bowle at St Lows Iran (Miller B +h Armstrong of Kansas (1 Dr an Mre Elmer Imes Miss Elszabet Calloway of Manila, P ? and_he efaint Mrs Nelle Ro Caligwav Doe “| Green Bob Bramlette Tae downtown group vas ied t Mr and Mrs Carl Van Vechte {| Mise Muriel Draper Edward Wa: | serman and Witter Bynrer “Black Diamond Express” At the Douglass Theatre Witham Jacksdn Blue fathe~ of Monte Blue, was for nieve than thers vedes a locomotive enprreer in Indiana Ore of the boys keenest pleasures was to, ride with ad on the engite end “* was hie ambition te fANBS aN same or eupation Wher “in his husky teens be fired for his father and would no déub! have succeeded hii as engineer bad nov the ture ‘of the rad led him from the Sate of his berth | Part of hie longing 1s be fee and afoot came from the tang time after the death of hic mathe- wher he lived in a Solder anc Sailnre O-phans Home | He carly veare had ftted bik fo mans work and the Cherokee blood thar lowed i bre veins made him chanse roads instead + roots and a crust fought f > -arhe: than a fray prowded Thre se why ewinging an aye the lumber country or a peck tr Thevmines were rast te hee mind for atime Then he must be ut and of Cow-punching “ding bucking bronens coldiering. sastor nig he gave them alla fling He was 9 happr-gs lucky wavfares tl the fatec with ne promptings from Blur hemself tanded bum an th movies In the movies he ht endeared hymself ta milhone whom he evmbolizes what a rez ula gu should be Monte Rlur in The Black Dia mond Express a Warner Beas praductinn divected by Howar Bretherton comes to the Dougla Thearre Saturday ‘or a run o three dave ? “The Sunset Derby” At Roosevelt Theatre A star: of the race track woeld cateascly steereonag aad homes and «ekingly lacking on the threadbare pice ard situations whieh generals grace pictures of thie lacale opens -ts engagemen: ar the Roosevels theatre Saturda’ I< "The Suneer Dérbs a First National picture praduced by Charlee R Rogers and u os as aavsfong afd pltacime 1 produe ton oars har been ofisced tava? theatre patrons in some teme Lterts absent 1s the bana! plat of the ‘fixed race the doped haree ar the kidnapped terkes There Ion lta e Be hereeienmin inte nage or drvltg the old Kentucky colonel ints bankrupter Tt 1s a story instead of a jockw—and, of course a qrel ax wellwhn agrees fore & seall tethers ule Rowse aca favor ve injured in an accident Meters enie ie Gad ike, sede? has caused hin to lose bes nerve ty ee a ee aeesten lnsaccttvone. floc denn Sia inne dad the ean “wrnaee as perteetts staged ac ans event AY Thecereenscihia thnt Wieneat as real ac -f one were really watch ing from he grandatands with a bonkmake: + teket on the heros horse Both appear at their best (ar. mel Myers sn the role of the :*ep- mother contributes a striking per formance. 'UTOPIA MID-SUMMER FROLIC GIVEN BY ; UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB ‘ AT THE SAVOY, 141st Street and Lenox Avenue Friday Evening, July 22nd 1927 | | SUBSCRIPTION - = — 10 | Ethel Waters. and “Africana” Pleases At-63rd St. Theatre “Africana,” a musical revue 4! the 63rd Street Tfeatre, producrt by Bari Dancer, with music and lyrics by Donald Heyward; dances and ensembles staged by Louis Denglas; orchestra. under direction of Alia Roe, With Ethel Waters Winifred and Mile Riely and ‘Wilkins, Paul Base, £4 Pugh, tho Teskiena Four and Baby and Bob- by Goine Ethel Waters “Africana -tvue which played a week at the Tafa. vette’ Theatre recently, opened a? Dale's Gicd Stree" Theatre Monday evemng July 1 The show fol- lowed the “conventional pattern of all Negro revues and except for the singing of Miss Waters am the acrobatic work of Baby and Robby Goins did not afer any un || usua! entertainment } Miss Waters, although nor sn the [bert voice on she opening night did not fay to please the large ‘Jaudiene with her singing She | wes forced to sing two addition numbers followmg her specralh act in the steond part of the show She also threw the house inta fit of laughter with her Burlesque o: Josephine Baker and her Talat : 3] Count “Africana etn boast of a wel ,| trained cherus which hat plenty 9 [pep hut which nuns gomew#at [extremes in tame ef their’ cos Jeomes The dancing generally wa ‘Joery ond esneeally the dance by Reily ond Willems | An added feature of the -evuc i] was the dancing of an ald fashier AJeake walk be Miss Waters ane |“Prekaniney Hilt brother af th late T Eubre Hil Trew wer | assisted be a beaufalls costume r| rrop of avis ard Swe of th iV ekneus ec] The weak spate of the ress “| seem to be the lack of rev sere eland the need for new tokes an sJoameds situations Same af th Vinee thar RM Mitte and Fy Pugh gat nf ducing the evenin nf hace been heard in Harlem far th nb nace tom verre p| Nevertheless the whee peo! gir the audience tmare than halt 9 those precemty seemed vers mue pleated with the entice gertarm nJance and indications are that "Af MH iieaga’ sek GO a Nigger 4G) s]eess than ans Negra show precen “| ad on Broadway in the past vea THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Bil! Robinson 1s a* the 86th Sirest Theatre New Yor Ce Mares and Halt are av the B © Mose Broadway Theatre New York Cots The Four Pepper Shakers are 2° Proctors Fefth Avesus New “ark Cire Horace Feedemckard E49: Gar rick are at thé Milhen Dotlar Pier Atlee Cit. No? Moss and Frev are at the €> ane tal Lancaster Pa Gant and Perkins are a: the Nixtn Theatre, Philadelphia Pa Pave and Tressie are at the Temple Rochester, YY George McLellan te at rhe Pal- ace Theatre Fort Wayne Ind Green and Austin are ar Lanes Rauleval “New ‘Vurk. Crs Fagrel_ and Chadwick are at Loew's Palace, Brooklyn, NY. tees | Dotton 1s at Loew's Greely Squire, New Yorks City. \ Tayner_acd Foster are at The Towers Theatre, Chicago, Il! The Exposriqn 4 ate at Pan- sages. Theatre, Vageouver, BC. toss and Jones are at the Pal- ace, Bridgeport, Conn. Wares and Ringold are at the Capitol. New Haves, Conn, _ Rucker a4, Perrin are at_the Palace Huppagrome London, Eng oe | :The Chetolate Dandies are a Polra Bridgeport, Goan Ethel Waters “Africana” Co at Dalvs 63ed street Theatre, New York’ City | “Rang Tang Co. orth Mille and Usles us at the Rovale Thea tee New York City | BOOKED IN ENGLAND. Chicago. Tun 4—Jovner and Foster the two colored bows” who have been working for the Or- pheum péople are leaving for Eng- land Twly 19 and opening at the Coliseum iw Angust with the Ala- hambra Manchester, and back to the Coluteum to follow ‘COLORED DANCER ‘SIGNED Cheago Th 4—Tazz Lip Riche ‘atdsen the ecceentree dancer has ‘bsen signed br Maurice LaMar for ote of hie acts Both acts played on the same bill at the Sheridan Theatre The colored boy did so well that LaMar saw great possi- bilities for the bows future mine bows fate Miller & Lyles Ignore “Rare Tanga rew musica! resue by Miller and Lutes opened a Chaaren« Rovale Theatre on Tuesday evening Suly 32 but the New Vork Age ts unable ty com: ment thereon because of the farl- tee ab the ewanagernent te sett the woual perce tickets 5 Pg Teachers’ Associations To Meet In Nashville Sashes Tene . The educational! eaitemoraee 0 Nartistle ape te he nat os tne stare Teachers Asyoriatvon ant Me Nananal Teachers Assocs aterm dacng the werk of Tul: 24 Beth aeecranons wll make their ‘eadquarters om the campus of Tea- nese Stats College The assocation boasts ef an ex: sstence covering 2 periad of one quart: er century and hat for ite executive officers, W A Robinson, presedent, suvermso: of public schools in North Carona (1 Calloway of Tus |kegee, execute secreury J C Wright cf Florda Gre sce pres: dent SP Nelece at Arkansas, sec fea ster presxient WoT Hale. Ten: nessee A & 1 State Vollege turd ivice president WH Holleway of North Carohina fourth wee presi ‘dent RB Hudson of Alabama treasurer MOT Foster of Louw: ana registrar Irene E Moats of West Virgrua, axsttant registrar and Jeste O “Thomas of Georg. chair man nt the transportation commtt- ee The executive committee which is headed bY ROS Gmseley +6 Del. avare inclodes three Tennesseans ML Morrison of Dyersburg WH Sungletor of Chattanooga and E M Bullingshs =f Chattanoors The meeting sal! hegin Sunday evening July 24 tn the auditonun of A and T State College and will be “featured by welcome addrerse and responses from the theer divr sons Momtas omer ag wll be devete tn the previdents mescage and. re ports trom thé held Mondas after jee will he devoted te seetona Hawrtings. Monday mht an addres will be delivered by President | lent ok ine TR. Cabaret Entertsioment -Digeagahd efe, Yo-Br-O Ciut Mite) «UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT {i DUDE ADAMS eS 2110 Seventh Avesue i (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLDG) |_PHONES MORNINGSIDE 0760-106) NEW YORK M&S. Roosevelt Thea OGSEVE tr SEVERTH AVENUE and 145th STREET | Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 16, 17. . Mary Astor, Wm. Collier, Jr., Ralph Levi fl n “The Sunset Derby” An honest human drama of the tort as it really -: ed with action, thrills and romance, i The Roosevelt Concért Orchestra Direction ef MABEL LAWS HORSEY M&S. New Douglass The 1s2nd Bt and LENOX AVE j SATURDAY, SUNDAY axd MONDAY JULY 1° MONTE BLUE IN “THE BLACK DIAMOND EXPRESS” A ROARING RAILROAD ROMANCE THRIL!5 4 AND SUSPENSE, The Douglass Versatile Orchestra Dilrection of DON DAVID | LINCOLN THEATR | WEEK STARTING MONDAY. JULY inth — On The Stage All This Week | MOORE AND JOHNSON PRESENT “BROWN SKIN FANTASIES” i Matai Castor ST ans AnD inc ib | On The Screen Thursday To Sunds: NORMA SHEARER & LEW COM ‘~ : “THE DEMI BRIDE" | SEVENTH AVENUE .f 132nd STRFFT One Week Beginning Monday, Julv 1* ‘The Greatest Colored Show on the F~ With Emmett Anthony Mantes Moreland leat Ruth Payne Sem Cross, Lilian Young Fi 6 sea Bobtne Lee Earl Tucker Billv Vans. for tat? 12 of Connie's Inn Dancing Bett Bill Pavae’s Jars Band ‘Alie The Dramatic Film He “THE MONKEY TALS | Based on the Stage Sensatic™ + _ DALY’S 63rd St. |B. 2 + | Mati Wed & THEATRE, N.Y. C.|stidnite shor 7 " BARL DANCER Present- ETHEL WATER 1N s} “AFRICANA’ The Greatest, Revue Ever Produced Conceived and Directed by Earl [ere Staged by Lous Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald Hev-r-+ ALL-STAR COMPANY OF »'* ™ ~~ Good, Seats $1.00 to $250 (Pluc 1a) ‘ont Richard: of Western University, Kaoras City, Missouri and a musica tod dramatic program. by A. and J. State College. Tuesday will be de-, voted to’ sectionah mettings-and elect: tion of officers Tr night “te: state meeting will formall “at the War Memorul Building dnd -the ational meeting will begin. The national meeting will ‘extend from Tuesday evening, July 26 until ‘the 20th. and will indlode lectures a 48Y A torr = Sree j mee aes i 2 Ce EaLAA go. {eee etal and pedis 0m at eet pate nee deeel wee ergs cil oe Tie TUR. 2k 8 special ¥ Segre sat WARDEN te See By LUCIEN H. WHITE _____ David Johnson in 12 years old vocalist has been awarded a school- orship for a career study of the violin at the Darmstadt Institute of Musical Art, now operated with the Julliard Musical Foundation. He is the son of David Johnson ar. himself a violinist and teacher of music. In his recent examination, young David played the Mozart Concerto in flat, and received special apprehension from Dr. Leopold Auer, of Heifetz and other famous player who is now head of the violin faculty at the Institute: At the closing recital David was selected to play before the violin faculty was complimented by Dr. Auer. In the New York Music Week Association contests, 1926 David won both bronze and silver medals with records of 91 per cent in each class, and in the final Inter- borough contest was given an average of 94 per cent, the winner attained 98. He is one of the first violinists in the Hekscher Foundation Orchestra: Goldman Band Plays Clarence White March A feature of the Goldman Band concert program on Tuesday night July 12, at New York University, was a new composition by Clarence John White, a "Triumphal March." The march will be repeated in the concerts on July 12 and August 12. Lincoln. Fla.—Advices from Mr. W. Welled Benthue, tour. among Europe with a partly made up order auspices of the National Medical Association—The "Jolly Male Association"—The "Jolly Male Association" making a demand that will be put best in her school, the Bethune-Cookman College. Among the social courtesies extended her was a musicale tea given to Mr. and Mrs. George George, the Cookson school teacher, singing in England, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leeas, 38 Redcliffe Square, Kennington. W. 10 Lady Astor who was a fellow traveler on the Olympic to the Lord Mayor and the President of the Protestant and Lady Macleod of Glasgow are among the notables who have received Mrs. Bethune. MUSIC STUDIO Twenty Pupils Wanted Beginner's A Specialty Conservatory Course EVA A. JESSYE Director Dixue Jubilee Singers 224 WEST 129th STREET Basement Studio Morningside 7987 June 25-4t EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB LOCAL STUDIO 35 W. 136th ST. New York City Piano Composition CHURCH Sundays at 2 P. M. Metropolitan Building Orange N. J. -Phone Orange 7344 PRAMPIN LAUR/ HOOL OF MUSIC Progressive School in Harlem WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 Seventh Avenue School Of Music June 25-4t 24th 7th AVENUE John Loaned Free For Home Use SONS 75c WEEKLY 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Nov. 20 ACTIVITIES ANONG UNION MUSICIANS Harry Kull, bill plays, has lived just ill. Located again, at Lincoln and Harper, a production of showwife for a week, stalks for playing a showwife at Lincoln Theatre, a year ago. Kull was lived in an extra, and during a period was working as the Cotton Club or a regular engagement. "As the theatre and the club are not far distant, time did not seriously conflict. Disclaimed the debt, at Arm Mintor, instructed to the leader of orchestra at Cotton Club, and Fats Waller, who was then pianist at the Lincoln Establishing the facts by written statements, Minton was instructed to present them to Harper, for him (Harper) to settle with Hill. It seems strange that Hull would want a year to wait in jail before Minton himself are litterary and the claim it within the statute of limitations. George A Thompson, manager of an 11-piece Philadelphia band that played three sessions at Renaissance Caulino on 3rd and 4th of July, also all visiting orchestras, should be careful when they come in this jurisdiction because Minton on the ground oversees the local Minton went to the Renaissance, inspected transfer cards, which were found O K but when the contract was analyzed it was found that the price per man was away below the price established for Local 802. On Minton's behalf the Philadelphia Local where the men will undoubtedly be billed for their carelessness. Visiting orchestras are welcomed in Harlem "Competition is the soul of trade" But come right? Your local will gladly give you the information needed—if you haven't time to meet them and require Methods have had just previous to Minton's appointment, but now let "Business" be your watchword Ford Dabney was cleared of the charge of importing musicians in this jurisdiction, but was instructed not to use the two men in question for Miller & Lyles' show. It is claimed that the pianist was that for Joy, David Johnson and Paula Pardadh imported the sax and clarinet plaster, and there was documentary proof to that effect. The Savoy dance hall is losing the services of Fess Williams, who has worked there a long time and has been extensively boosted and advertised by the management of the studio, which shetta in Williams' place and no doubt will maintain the quality of music rendered by Fess. Carney-Williams Wedding Miss Arne Williams, only daughter of Mr and Mrs Joshua H Williams ar., of 55 West 131st street, became the bride of Willis Carney, only child of Mrs George Carney of 131 West 131st street, on Thursday, July 7. The marriage was performed by the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden at the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 103th street. The wedding was private a number of friends witnessed the ceremony and attended the reception at the home of the bride's parents where a delightful luncheon was served prior to the couple's departure on a brief kennedy trip. The bridal party included Miss D Baker attendant. Frank Wilson, groomman, and Meddames M B Phillips, Mrs George Carney, M A Phillips and Mrs B Carney of Brooklyn and Mrs William Cooper, Joseph de Castro, Master Joshua H Williams, jr., and Mrs Joshua H Williams ar. The couple will be at home sun- day, July 11th West 11th 11th street, apt. 1104-04 Brock-Russell Wedding Saturday morning, June 25 Miss Bernice Louis, only daughter of Mrs Louise M Russell of West 145th street became the bridge of Ralph Fluwood Brook forestier former superintendent of the nysylvanian State Park and son of the rever John, Brook of West Wheeler Pa. The ceremony was performed at St Marks M F Church, by the passion, the Rev Dr John W Robinson, in the presence of the families of the contrasting couples Mrs Jacinta Celio and the Mrs Jeffrey D Howard and Brock of Welfield was best man, immediately after the wedding breakfast, the couple left on a trip through the picturesque Chester and Delaware Valleys of Pennsylvania. Upon their return on July 9 a reception was tendered the happy couple by the were recipients of many beautiful gifts, including greetings from the Pennsylvania Forest Service. Bit Man's Lip Off Montgomery, Ala.—Mark Gardner objected to the presence in his home of Anne Thomas and when he came home and found Thomas there Gardner became incensed. In the altercation that followed, Gardner but the lower up com- plaint off of Thomas Gardner. Gardner was arrested, charged with maxhem the first time in eight years such a charge has been entered on the docket. Nathan, Miss.—On Wednesday evening, June 23, a brilliant wedding was celebrated at the Rose Hill Church in this city, the contrasting parties being popular members of the wedding party. The bride, Miss Coralilla Marcellia Dumna, most daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Dumna, is a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D.C., the College of Liberal Arts, and one year has taught English and Mathematics in the high school of Albion College. The groom, Dr. Huggins, is a native of New York, B. W. I., and clerical focus of the most prominent families of the island. He has lived in the United States for the last five years and is a graduate of Howard University regarding the degree of Bachelor of Science from the College of Liberal Arts and the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the Medical School of the same university. The church was beautifully decorated with smilies, daisies, ferns and trailing vines. At the end of each pew down, the aisle were placed white enamelled baskets of daisies. The altar was beautifully illuminated with chapels. Before the bridal party arrived, Mrs. L. W. Watts, beautifully singing "Ar Dawning." Her rendition of the song completely captivated the large audience. Miss Susie Brown of New Orleans, La graduate of Howard University, was maid of honor. She wore a beautiful gown of pink taffetta, tulle trimmed, pink hat and slippers to match. The flower girls were little Misses Coolough Jackson and Marjorie Dumas, wearing flat crepe hand painted dresses of pink and white Marjorie Gaines, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Gaines, wearing maize georgette painted with sprays of tongue-me-nots and Der Ione Bowers, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Charles Bowers of New Orleans wearing a pretty little hand made French dress of maize georgette ribbon embroidered, and yellow shoes. Charles C. Harrison ring bearer wearing a white suit, preceded the bride. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Dr W A Dimas. She wore a beautiful gown of bridal crepe satin tucked with tulle and satin roses. Her veil was bordered in satin caught with princess lace. Her slippers were of white satin with ribboned trimmings. She wore a string of pearls with a diamond clasp, a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley with silver streamers and tied with white tulle. The bridal bearer was little Geraldine Bryant of Baton Rouge La. They were met at the star by the groom, Dr Huggins and his best man Albert W Dumas a graduate of Howard University and brother of the bride. The ceremony was performed under an arch with double hearts of shanta daisies. The kapal service was read. Throughout the ceremony To A Wild Rose was sung played by Mrs R W Harrison. The others were Elliot Sears, T H Albrighton Emilia Hill, Alexander Michael and Wallard Dumas and Willir Harrison. The bride's mother wore a lovely hand embroidered dress of cream met over green flat crapes. She was se Hamilton, after the chapel, a reception was held in a beautiful residence of Dr. and Mrs. Dusley, 220 North Pine street is largely attached by invaded guilds. Bro. Clarence Scott and his orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Daffy, rehearsalist, were arrived. The happy couple were recipients of many beautiful and costly presents. After the ornament the newwife, accompanied by members of the bridal party, left over the V. & M. V. for New Orleans and Bay St. Louis where they remained for their bachelor moon. Out of town guards were at La Lune: Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and brother of Baton Rouge; Mrs. Bacon of May Orleans; Mastis Bain and Charles Clay of Vickings; Miss Curry of Baton Rouge; Dr. Lecilia Dalbigh, Miss Susan Brown and Violet Ridley of New Orleans; Miss Harel Hairsworth, Houston, Tex. and Mrs. M. C. Gaines of New Orleans. A. M. E. Laymen Advised To Demand Recognition By Bishop R. C. Ranson Bishop R C Ransom of the A. M. E. Church says that the laymen of the A. M. E. church should organize and demand representation on the Episcopal Committee at the General Conference. He says that the A. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion Church are the only churches which do not so recognize the laymen. Thus he spoke at the first forum of the Lay-Members Union of the New York Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church, Incorporated, at Emanuel A. M E Church, Rey D W Nicholl, pastor, on Sunday, July 10, at 1:30.6 p.m. The Bishop stated that the temporal affairs of the church should be left in the hands of the laymen, while the clergy devoted more time to the spiritual affairs, in order to cope with the rapid growth of the more trained and intellectual laymen of the church Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age declared that the clergy could help the laymen by pointing how they could help their every day lives. The Negroes in Harlem could wield a tremendous influence for their own progress, they took a greater interest in the ballot. Thirty thousand voters in Harlem is not sufficient to correct ensuing swells. Laymen should end courage one another in their commercial enterprises Dr. Coutone of the Missionary Department of the A M. E Church expressed his disappointment with the lack of Negroes commercial enterprises in Harlem, and stated that the Negroes of Chicago, St. Louis, and Jacksonville Fla. were far ahead of New Yorkers in this matter. Another distinguished visitor present was Dr R R Downh editor of the Voice of Missions. The choir of Emanuel Church, directed by Prof Herbert Allen, rendered special music for the occasion with Miss Helen Dowdy at the organ. The singing was unusually attractive. The lay-members Union of the A M. F Church was organized last March with Mr Wilev G Crevon as president for the purpose of discussing and understanding the problems of the church from the lavwman's point of view. Mrs Gertrude Brawner the secread vice-president introduced the master of ceremonies, I Sinclair Steward. The next meeting will be held September 11 in Brooklyn at A M. E Zion Church When the question of organic union between the A M. E and A M. E Zion Churches will be discussed. Tuckahoe N. Y. Tuckahoe, N Y — Miss Rosalind Allen of 49 Columbus ave. and White White of this city were majored by the Rev J. J. Parker Saturday evening July 9. Miss Brown of Bronxville was the weekend guest of Mrs I Laggin Mr. and Mrs Frank Foster of Greenwich town spent Sunday July 10, with Mr. and Mrs J F Griffith of 18 Washington street. Mrs C Loopren of 45 Summit street had as a weekend guest her grand daughter Little Mrs Edith Davenport, and a niece Mrs Mary Winn both of New York City The Queen of Sheba was successfully presented by the young people of this community under direction of Mrs Virginia Allen or June 29 Those taking part were Noval Hall Sarah Dickerson, Margaret Bush Blanche Allen, Abraham Dunen Francis Lounds, Cyrus Johnson Margaret Grace Dorothy Lounds Lucretie Jane Dickerson, Marjorie Trollinger Fanny Flemings Olesa Johnson Dorothy Petta Genieve Grant Lenora Monroe John Hall Eilee Gee, Mary Bush Dorothy Gee Sylvia Edgards, Blywood Downer Martha Wilkerson, Pauline Core Carolina Bush, Lucille Clark and Dorothy Bailey. Fittiburg, Ph. M. Mrs. Sirah Wintz Dunston of Harrison, Ph. is appointed a few days here with his mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Wintz of Denniston avenue. The Lincoln Beach, enroute to New Kensington. Is now open to raca people. It is a modern quilted and spacious beach 18 miles from this city. Ewes John Wesley A. M. E. Wintz of Denniston Center and french streetsees nearing completion. Rev E. Madison is pastor. The Union Baptist picnic was Thursday, June 10, at Olympia Park, Verdanale Pa. All of the Baptist church of the city participated. The Ellis of Pittsburgh dedicated a memorial to Simeon Connolly of Monday, July 4. The prograss was interesting at the adjudication large. The Iota Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha-Sorority, had a symposium Sunday, July 10. at the Loena Club. Farlora at which time a scholarship to the University of Pittsburgh was awarded a recent prize. John Morion, jc. is spending his vacation with his grandparents in Cumberland, Ohio. Professor Townes of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. is in the city in the interest of his school. John J. Sellerly of Montrose was known caterer; is slowly improving in the St. Margaret's Hospital. The Bengalpa Presbyterian Church has purchased a large church on Paulson avenue which was formerly occupied by the white Presbyterians. Mr and Mrs Pierson have purchased beautiful home on Anakeh street. Lily Fowler Austin died on Saturday July 9, and her remains were laid to rest from the Payne Understanding Establishment. James Whitecotton, elder in the Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church died Saturday July 9 in St Francis Hospital where the funeral was from the church on Monday and the remains were shipped to Delton, Ga for interment. Mrs Abraham T Hall has as guest her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs Lightfoof of Little Roberta Lightfoof in the institution. Miss Simon Viventee was hostess of Mr and Mrs Elmer Stipenson of Bryan Mayr road over the weekend Many tennis matches are being played at the Keystone Course. Hallie Wilson George Dovsey scores two more working to compete in the finals. Dr. Rodentick Brown has a new Buck Coach and he reports that it makes speed Mrs. Carrie Walker Jackson a prominent music teacher gave her annual recital at the Fun Club. Wendy Ward worked Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and daughter Emma spent a pleasant holiday in West Liberty, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa.—Miss Mary Taylor and Miss Ethel Schoomer of Chicago. Ill. are visiting this city as the guests of Miss Taylor's aunt Mrs Josephine Brodie. 1235 Olive street. Miss Taylor is a niece of Rev W P Hays, pastor of Mr Olive Baptist Church of New York City. She expects to sail for Europe. She will study wine culture. The young ladies were recently entertained by Rev and Mrs Marshall Shepherd and Mrs Schoomer of Germantown, Pa. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn — Mr and Mrs Herman Smith and children motored to Hartford to visit relatives last week Mr and Mrs Thomas Hodge spent a week in White Plains, NY. the guests of Mr and Mrs Fdward-Hodge. Dr and Mrs George Smith and Miss Jia Smith of Washington D.C. were holiday guests of Mrs Ade C. Davis. Mrs Walter L. Cook of Jacksonville Fla. spent the weekend with his son Willis D. Cook of this city. Mrs Ella Fields entertained guests from Boston, Mass. the past week. and Mrs Amos Fries were honorary guests at the Posters Ball in Jersey City last week. George Grace of 169 Wheeler street entertained a number of friends at an evening's social. Mrs Mary C. Lewis of Linden N. spent July 4 with her sister Mrs Johnson. Mrs W. Warking spent the weekend with friends in New York City. Rev and Mrs I. D Davis with Amanda Jones and Alice C. Jones spent their vacations in Prestonhollow while there they attended the wedding of Mrs Lucy A. Smith, sister Mrs Lucy A. Smith, to Manuel Davenport on July 3. Richard Lewis of Newark was the weekend guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Several members of the Gold Standard club of Washington, D.C. were welcome guests of Tony Jones, president of the Howard A. Mrs. Hallman and son entertained friends from Boston last week Mrs. Bollie Sullivan was kept busy entertaining out-of-town friends on July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Mrs. Miss Ida Lee, Mrs. Robert Jones from Boston to visit friends here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones were guests of friends in White Plains over the fourth on July. Mrs. William Carter is lick Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Baskey, bake from New York City to spend the summer with them. Walter Jones was a recent guest of friends in Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Jurdord of 487 Broad street spent the fourth with friends in Parksbrough Pa. Mrs. Ann Stewart was the guest of relatives in Kingston, N. V. on July 4. Mrs. Péter. Dusenburg jubile july with friends in Port Jek- nek. Mr. and Mrs. Gegeje-Watson of Newark were weekend guests of their son and daughter here . . . Mrs. Christina Johnson of . . . 2 Fulton court entertained a number of lively guests in an evening's social last week in honor of visiting friends from Bolton. Music, dancing and fine snuggle were at the house. Layton of Port Chester, N. Y. were July 4th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean. New Haven, Conn New Haven, Coun. Mrs. Mamie Baker of Berlin, Conn., was the guest of Mrs. Anna Phillips over the holiday. Miss Alma Taylor spent the holiday in New York City. Miss Katherine Simmons of Ansonia and Miss Octavia Taylor of this city spent the Fourth in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mary Simmons of New York is spending the summer with her niece. Mrs Eather Swan of this city. Weekend visitors at Hotel Magnetic, Savin Rock, were Mrs M. F. Boorks; John Yoing, Harfrood, Mr. and Mrs. Snouder, New York City, Mv. and Mrs Wm. Johnson, Rockville, Coun. Mr. and Mrs L. Smith, New Rochelle, W. Ath. Mrs. C B Dugger, Springfield, Mass. Miss Lydia Brooks is visiting friends and relatives in Tarrytown N Y. Theodore Lawson is spending the summer with his brother, B V Lawson Jr of New Haven The Misses Franklin were guests of Miss Anita Willeford for the weekend. The entertainment, given by the Woman's Anxigary was well attended. The program was chiefly musical. A social hour was enjoyed after the program. A reception was held last Friday evening in honor of Rev Robertson the son of Babel A F Church. The people of New Haven extended Rev Robertson a hearty welcome and wished him a great success in his work here. John Randolph spent several days in New York's week week. On Sunday, July 24, at 3 p.m. in Odd Fellow's Hall, a Ruth Memorial service will be held of which the late Mary Parker will be memorial for the late Mary Alice Parker of Washington, D. C. Most Worthy Grand Supraidor of the Grand Household of America National and state grand officers of the Eastern Star state grand officers of the Independent Order of St. Luke, staff officers of the Patriarchs and local school teachers will take part in the event to represent the late Mrs. Parker's activities with these various bodies Los Angeles Society By DOROTHY MARIE ROUT Los Angeles, Calif. — The Loyal Bridge Club gave a smart affair at Christians Taven June 19. Prizes were won by Meadamsman G. Roberts, G. McCullough, G. Cuthbert, M. McCullough, Robinson and Dr. Vada Somerville. Holiday pleasure seekers journeyed by thousands to Lake Elsasine and to Eureka Lake on July 4. At Eureka Grant won the first prize as silver cup in the beauty contest. The second prize of $5 went to Mrs. Haymes Mullen. Helen Turner brought away the cup in the waist and the first contest winner. Mrs. Brown won a silver bracelet as the best Charlotte dancer. The Phys Are Lut Me Club holds its annual picnic at Brookside Park Pasadena Sunday July 17 Among those seen at the Eureka Villa on July 4 were Mr. and Mrs Raymond Clark; Mr. and Mrs Lahmer Moore; Mr. and Mrs Webb Webb; Mr. and Mrs Ed Hamilton, Assemblamn and Mrs Robert; Mr. and Mrs Norman White Sperge; Mrs. and Mrs A Hill; Dr. and Mrs Mitchell Dr. and Mrs Coltell Father W. T. Cleghorn Mrs. Lulu Ashure Mrs Ethel Reeves Misses Helen and Mae Turner Mrs Emily Childress Mr. and Mrs Journee Mrs Cary Cary and Mrs Willis Turner Mr. and Mrs Charles Angell Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Grant and Mrs Ernestine Davidson Miss Gertrude Chinnan has tendered the resignation to the Board of Education after ten years of service as a teacher in the city school. She has made numerous contributions to her savings in that time. The Fleur de Lis Club met with Mrs Alice Harvey Friday evening, July 1. After a delightful luncheon the ladies joined. Five hundred ladies guests were won by dolphin tending guests, nurses by Dr Alice Garrett and Mrs Anne Owens. This was the last meeting of the cub until October with the following needs: attendant, Mrs Gordon president Mrs Cara Garrett president Mrs Cara Garrett president and Dr Anna Laggett, treasurer Wednesday evening, June 20. at ```markdown ``` "Joys of the Open Offered To Girls At Fern Rock Camp "Life has loveliness to tell, All beautiful and splendid things, Blue waves whitened on a cliff, Soaring fire that always and sings, And children's faces looking up Holding wonder, like a cup. "Life has loveliness to sell, Music like a curve of gold. Scout of pine trees in the rain, Eyes that love you, arms that hold, And for your spirit's still delight Holy thoughts that star the night. "Spend all you have for loveliness, Buy it and never count the cost, For one white singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well lost. And for a breath of ecasy Give all you have been or could be." (Sara Teasdale). For all the beauty and charm of New York in its many phases, we never have quite the sense of love-blooms of life within its crowded boundaries that we have when we find ourselves in quiet country spots with all the majesty of nature about us. Such a place is Fern Rock, the Y W C A summer camp, built down among the trees beside beautiful Lake Tioratil on Iona Island in Palladies Interstate Park. Here children and the residence of Mr Cornelia Bennett, 203 North Bentowway, her daughter, Miss Cecilia became the bride of Albert Brodie Artistic Director by Palmy Porter, charmingly grouped attendants and an impressive ceremony by Rev T L Griffith made a most beautiful wedding. Many handsome presents were received. The Honorable Davidson. Washington Club had their regular meeting at the home of Mrs Leonards of East 3rd Street July. The club is making arrearments on entertainment for Federation this month. Mrs. Eve Thompson is president and Mrs A. Turner, secretary. The nineteenth annual reception of the South California Association was held at Wesley of the Southern California Alumni Chapel Friday evening full list One hundred and twenty-thirds graded students of the high schools and colleges of Southern California. The largest number in the history of the organization were honored by a record breaking audience and a spendid program The Aumni Association has been a great factor in encouraging people to finish high school and college. Mr. Gordon presides; Miss Constable Bright, secretary; Carrie Storwell and Alma Groene program committee H WILLIAMSON of Rev. Wilson secretary of the M. C. A. spent the weekend at Lake Arowhead S. W. Wilson from El Centre Zonite For Cute and Wounde Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this power- ful non-poisonous anti- septic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. AGENTS FOR THE WIDE Negro Newspaper Commigslons paid grown-ups have the chance from July 2, to September 5, to live wholesome out of door life at small cost. So many of our city bred children never get to know the physical joy and the spiritual stimulation that come from out of door life and recreation. They live in the overcrowded, hotic, exciting atmosphere that is New York; they find their adjustment in the movies or in the blazing noisia and excitement of Comet The land, and other such places. These city children do not know the joy the sheer exhilaration in weight, "searing fire that always and always Nor do they know the "home of joy trees in the rain." They do not know the joy of tired muscles and dull sweet sleep after a day of roaring swimming and hiking in the open. Their lives are only half complete. All these things are the reason for Fern Rock Camp! The Young Men's Christian Association offers for girls a full life; an abundance of a life whose boundaries are wide and far reaching. We want girls to have every chance for their physical, emotional and spiritual development. As it like New York does not omit the chance—its pace is too swiftly the space too limited; its standards are superficial; its physical demands are exhausting. Therefore, we have an additional camp! A place where girls may have the mental refreshment, physical life creation and the spiritual stimulation which the city cannot give. Detailed information may be obtained from the information desk for the Y. W. G. A. and A. J. Ionnings from Denver Colo.; are接待 at the Y. The Room Joyce on last Thursday day afternoon. Major and Mrs. Lowing from Oakland, accompanied by Mrs. Rogers, were coming to spend the summer in our fair city. One of the most amusing pleasures of the season was presented at the Parish Hall last Friday and waving the banner of our university were beautifully cummed as brides Miss Ursula Prutt was the outstanding activity and made a great hit with the audience. F. L. Banks, a member of the Eastside Realty Co. has resumed his law studies at the Polytechnic Evening law school. This is his second year there. The Cascade Club met at A Garrotts A large crowd attended the Kappa Alpha Society of Los Angeles organized and university of graduate chapter and was installed Monday evening at the home of Mrs N Barthelson. Some of those present were Dr. Vada Summerville Margaret Bright Aile Garrott. Corrine Stowall Tereene Mrs Lewis, Mrs Johnson, Helen Wheeler and Lewi Kent. Rev Gen B Bell of Dallas, Texas is the guest of Mrs Willie Douglas and Iodie Liewen for three weeks. He will spend last Sunday in the city preaching at Phillips C M E Church. A New Discovery! We Guarantee To Bleach Colored People FOR ONLY $10 OR MONEY REFUNDED And we can prove it by Patients Already Bleached Universal Cosmetic Institute 53 W 72nd Street, N. P. C. Cor Columbus Avenue Trafalgar 4277 WANTED EST CIRCULATED published. Largest Interesting work. Rochester, M. Y.—Bolling age morning and evening last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church. M. and Mrs. John Linton an- t, were grachtchildren, left last week for their former home, Orange Va. for the summer. The new funeral home of M. E. Laimer, undertaker, 133 Adams street, was opened in the Beautiful basket of flowers was given by Tral- nishterian Church. Mr. A. S Jameson, 38 Danforth Farm, gave a luncheon Friday af- ternoon in honor of Mrs. Edith B Hudnell of Los Angeles Cal., who was visiting her. Covers were laid for the Neo. Present were Mrs. Mackenzie G. Lee of Los Angeles, Davis, E. C Scott, Molly Clark Ella Ball, E. C Scott, Durham, Fred Marshall, Mrs Jennie Wili- ham and Miss Minera Phillips. Mrs. Durham-sang and Miss Phill- ips played beautifully. Mr. and Mrs A. S Jameson mo- tored to Toronto, Canada, over the weekend including the Fourth Friday, going by way of Hong- Kong. Mrs Edith B Hudnell of Los Angeles and Mrs Ella Ball. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs Montgomery, of Osgoode Hall. Poughkeepsie Y-Y-Mrs. Johanna Hanna, Tallahassee avenue, 200-333-3333, poughkeepsie.yy.com Mr. and Mrs. Livingston 'Bolin Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Combeck who motored them to Delaware Water, Gap. The chickens supper that Thursday day evening gave to the Ladies Aid at Elizenez Baptist Church was successes Mrs. Edna Frank of the society and oversee Twyman, chairman of committees of arrangements. Mrs. Ray Cohman of Philadelphia, Pa. were the week- kend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Winfield. Martha Leathbury and Alice Mendingham were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mina. Piece. Mrs. Mary Winfield spent the weekend in New York City visit- ing Mrs. Eliza Polindexer and Thaas. Evans. Mrs. Naomi Turner (me McEllen- hay) has gone to Cleveland, O. where she will join her husband and grandmother and family were the weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Whited. With Perry West on the mound, the Mohawks defeated the Deleval outfit by a score of 4-1. The white press gave special mention to Gains Balm, Jr. Johnson Howard Fiting and Wilbur Thompson. Mervin Patrice who has been till Vasear Hospital is convalescing at home. Rev J H McMullen, pastor of N E Church, preached to 11 a.m. Following the sermon and at 8 p.m. followed by the communion, a splendid crowd attended each service. A meeting for the election of trustees will be held next week. Rev J H McMullen, Anna May and Theresa left Tuesday for Akron, O where they will remain by the summer The Linzerio College octets will render a concert at the A.M. Zion Church Tuesday evening. The Linzerio College Mage degree course will present these Sundays and hold its first quarterly conference the following Monday night at when time all reports from the different institutions of the church will be heard. The C. summer school has found with a new enrollment Mises (Dorothy Dereck) Holmes (Holly Hollay) Rose (Mary Marr) and Mr. Smith compose the band. Washington D.C. students are enrolled at the U.S. Republican Club. Hudson No. 4610. The C. students were unable to regularly attend. Mr. M. is the manager of Mr. M. Smith to Wallill M. Monroe afternoon Henry and L. L. N. Y. The church of Church of the new mission in F. Illinois. Bishop of the mission in F. Illinois. presentation in presentation in F. Illinois. gong on. They started on July 18, 1914 & died April 20, 1914 (age 80) The young, fragrant, lilac-flowered bouquet of June, July, and August was a splendid gift from the mother. In July 1914, Mimi (Fay) Har- rison, sweetheart, Mrs. Harrison, their mother, and Mimi (Fay) takes Harriison, daughter, Rev. DeJesus, is pastor. Newbury, N.J. — The local Federation of Women's Clubs gave a white party at the residence of Mel. Merrill at 100 West 10th St. Smith, N.J. — Dr. DeGuerre and Clarence, Rollin, Won all honors at whit. Prince of Newburgh - Lodge No. 50 A, J, B, P, R, Q, X of W, has been a member of the Lodge and K. D'Grosso a alternate in the Grands - Lodge - Gententon in New York City in August. There is a large number of candidates, to be announced, for Elkidom on the first Wednesday in August. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.-Rev. and Mrs. William and Mrs. Johnsock of Saratoga were visitors in the, city on Saturday. S. B. Boswell of Washington avenue is in the Ellis Hospital. Rev. A. L. Wilson of Albany, N. Y. William of Boswell Saturday in the Ellis Hospital. Mr. and Mrs Smith and daughter of Amsterdam attended the service at the A. C. Baptist Church-Sunday. The Order of Eastern Star met at the home of Mrs. Alice Neal on last Tuesday evening. A large number were out and reported a wonderful meeting. And Mrs. William, Austin, and family have returned from Baltimore, Md. The A. C. Harmony Four and Chorus of the Community, Baptist Church singing at the Hotel Van Gleron on Wednesday noon. The program consisted of folk songs and readings. The chorus is doing a wonderful work. The writer gives up on the leading role of the Rev. M. M. Dayas, director. The Missionary Society of the A.C. Baptist Church met at the church at 6:30 The meeting was enjoyed by all The society will contribute their program throughout the summer. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y—The Ivyn $ of Interpretation and Harmony gave their commencement recognition at the annual July 7 School. This school has many young children and youths' raging from the age of five to twelve years. The Ivyn School is progressing rapidly, was founded September 20, by Mimi Bissell, piano and violin. The students who were on the program were Dorothy Young Helen Brown Margaret Morris Lakesy Moore Estelle and Idalette Martin Christine and Eda Powell and Irene and Theresa John- Rev A. I. Wilson preached a very touching sermon Sunday morning. He touched on the story about the woman who was brought befor Jesus. The guests told Jesus that they had caught her in the act of adultery. The law of Moses said that those who committed adultery were to be punished. Jesus what He was going to do about it. He said that He came on earth not to destroy the Law of Moses but to fulfill it. Jesus told them that the one who was guillotine of sin to cast the first stone but one by one they scattered. The Lord told the woman to go in peace and sin no more. Rev Wilson's sermons are made up of many beautiful thoughts about the above and seem to be straight to the heart of the congregation. Yonkers. N. Y. Yonkers, N Y —On Friday evening, July 8th, Palisade Lodge No. 329 I B P O F of W and Nunner P O F of W. A W a joint installation of officers at the Elk's new home at 272 New Main street. The Grand District Deputy Dr. Thompson of Mr. Vanison and Dr. Ree Shoer of New York Frank F. Williams. Kcalled Ruler William Martin, leading knight William E. Butler, local knight Dr. Harold Amos, lecturing knight Charles Hinton, inner guard Walter Hailer, outer guard Charles Hearing, outer guard Vireghil Snainn, outer guard daughter, outer Mittie Dickson, assistant daughter, puler loching Roberts; Barbara, Maury Sea, Vireghil Snainn and doorkeeper Martha Overton. The puler to daughter Lillah, pgs to daughter Harriet Letter. A man strung collation which was prepared by Edward Campbell and Frances Turner, chairman of sessions. Gail Tolman, pgs to Fruenge, Adams furnished the music for Mr. grand occasion. From June 10 to July 1st. Mrs. Malakid, Graham conducted the revival at Bethel Baptist Church of White; Plains, Rev. Williamism pastor; She was blamed in being able to, and liking, youth to the rathbh. Mrs. Emma Groen, the daughter of Malakid, Neyppey School, Old Island College Hospital. She came from this successfully and is on the road to reverence. The announcement that I have made to the public that I have, *Memorial A.M. McZion Church will call to acknowledge* MY on its agenda. *Smit Ruff Widley is interested in the newspaper* *Buffalo*; *Popkens, graduated from the Hawthorne Junior High School and will enter the High School of Commerce, in The Rainbow Tennis Club of Nenepahon Height will hold its annual lanceup, on Friday evening, July 2nd, on its course, at Belknap avenue. Music by the Melody House. Orchestra. This has been awarded the sixty-third Gregg Transcription: Test medal in atenography. Mr. and Mrs. Prye motored from Bridgeport, Gonn, and spent the 4th of July with, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 28 Woodworth avenue. *Miss Katherine* *Averith of Boston, Mass.* who spent her vacation in New York City, was guest of Curtis Burry, over the 4th of July. The Knights of Pythias sail on their excursion, to Sunset Park. The lawn party at the Messiah Baptist Church Tuesday night was a grand success Sterling Lambert was chairman of the committee, and Mrs Mary Claypierne was secretary. Mrs Lousa Smith and daughter Bautista were the week-end guest of Mrs and Mr. P. Lafayette Smith of Brooklyn. Mrs Nettie A. James spent the weekend in Roselle. N. J. with Mrs Harriet Eatman and Mrs Deanna Burton. The revival at Messiah Church closed Friday, July 1. Mrs J. H. Book of Rockville Center preached the entire time. There will be baptizing next Sunday morning. J. *sarvii* - as still in the hospital He is doing what an operation on He does. way, way. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N.Y. - The following colored students received diplomas at the graduation exercises of the New Rochelle High School on June 23 Miss Constance Williams graduated with a degree Ecclesiastical Baccalaureum B. Bernaeus S. Jones, Catherine Virginia Richardson, Clara Parker; Addie Browne, Theodore Archer and Howard B. Campbell. Each year thinking men and women of our race are coming more and more to realize the importance of the young people, for Mr. and Mrs B F Minton spent July $ in Providence R I. The question by the members of the Pyramid Temple. Daughter Elks, was a graft success. The affair was attended by Morris street paid to Mrs Harper for, renewal of his subscription to The New York Age. Have you renewed yours? A surprise birthday party was given for Mrs Reynolds, upday evening. June 16th, at her home, was well attended and she received many useful gifts July 4 was a busy and pleasant 4:30 pm Mr. and Mrs. L. Bates of 95 Winthorne avenue They served several usual 4:15 pm chicken dinner to an uniquely large decorated with American and French flags and baptisms Among the friends present were Rev H W. Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Freewright Mr. and Gilbert Allen and Mrs. Grieve of Mamaroneck Mr. and Mrs. Bassett-Baume Mr. and Mrs. Claypier-Baume Mr. and Mrs. White Plains Mr. and Mrs. Delaney of Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Holloway Mr. and Mrs. W. Abbott, and son Mr. Turner and Mrs. Bailey of New York City; also Mrs. Summs and sister and several other local allied to return labor Day September 3rd Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Lans entertained friends at dinner Sunday July 10 Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Long Vinci Casmer Mrs. Margaret Jones Mrs. Emmett Woods Mrs. Belle Fellow Mrs. Bordier Dabney Mrs. Florence and Little Belle Hollaway. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harnes had died during Sunday's recent graduate of Harvard Insti- tute, Walter Smith and Elmer Irvine, N.Y. Davisburg, N. W., Clinton, impress Gwendall, L. I., H., and Mr. George Turmer and family; Dr. Oliver, mored boy to visit self; Mr. and Mrs. George Turmer er. Sunday. O. A. Boardman, who has been seriously ill at his home here, is co- valescent. Plainfield, N. J. New Hampshire and surrounding Apparatus of the New York April 123 Plainfield normal, pro- gram After attending the New York and countries the most interested business people in the country, Try it and see what good runs may be obtained. New York thrives for business and sees good runs be required up to Sunday through the week of publication. Painfield, N. J., Col. Charles Filipine of the Old Fifteenth Infantry, of New York, was the guest of Mrs. M. Wright of West 3rd street on July 4. Mrs. M. Wright of West 3rd street spent the past week in New York City, the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Helen Williams of 117 Clinton navy, Orange, N. I., returned home on July 7, after spending a pleasant week with her little friend, Miss Thelinda Brown of 317 Plainfield avenue, Vantibert of New Brunswick were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hopper of 5th street. Mrs H Bowyer of East 3rd street has returned home after a pleasant visit of two weeks with her mother and other relatives in Boston. Mrs Cora Bowyer of East 3rd street has returned home after a pleasant visit of two weeks with her mother and other relatives in Baltimore. Mrs Bowyer and nieces Miss Helen Rooke of 427 West 3rd street have gone to East Hampton Lang Island to spend the summer. Mrs Ewer Condit of 602 West 3rd street has returned home after an enjoyable trip to Atlantic City. Mrs Condit and her mother Mrs Ewer have returned to New York. Rev W A Byrd of Philadelphia the brother of Mrs Byrd The Mohawk Lodge of Elks and the Mohawk Temple. Daughter Elks, held a tionn installation at their lodge room on July 5 Grand Deputy T. H. Mack of Orange, fictitated and after the ceremonies both lodge returned to the Elks lodge field over the Elks enjoyed a splendid ciliation which was prepared by Abuhré Lambert or chairman of the House Committee, with the assistance of several members. Mohawk Lodge of Elks has been awarded a silver cup as the second prize for the showing made in the full 4th parade. Gildie the girl of Mohawk Lodge, the mother of Mohawk Lodge, was one of the features of the parade. The dog carried the American flag. in her mouth the entire distance of the parade. Samue Schwartz has opened a boarding house and junior high school in old woodland Branch Y building, corner West 2nd and Liberty streets. The Moorland Branch Y is now located in a beautiful building on West 4th and, John streets formerly known as Hope Chapel. The rooms are provided for the convenience of members and friends. Secretary Andrew Carry is looking after decorations and due notility will be given when the building is ready for public inspection. A flag-lagoon of West 3rd street and flag-room of Tom Hill of Plainfield Avenue were weekend visitors in Atlantic City Mr. ardil Mrs. Georges Nickkins of Plainfield avenue and Mr and Mrs G Berry of Westfield enjoyed fine food in Westfield June 10 July 11 Afterting friends in Sweedsherry the party-motored to Philadelphia and returned to Plainfield without a mishap Sunday morning July 10 a large party attended near her office at Calvary Baptist Church 1 D Banke saga a fine solo accompanied by Mrs Annette Whiting The Rev D W Hoggard patter enjoyed an inspiring sermon from John 9 The patter had a pulpit guel the Rev C D Patter son of Brooklyn N Y The offering at this service amounted to $60.80 Calvary Church's annual excursion 21 Burmese Paget will be held July 21 Burmese leave in front of the church at 9 a.m. Miss Florence Weston of 600 West 4th street was married Sunday afternoon July 10 at the home of her parents. The Rev. A D Jones pastor of Mount Olive Baptist Church officiated. Letter writer, Mrs. Lester Johnson, the matron of honor. A reception followed the ceremony at which a sympathetic collation was served. The bride and groom left on the 340 express for a honeymoon in Philadelphia. Friends of our family Alie Martin leader of the Plainfield Sangagos that she has helped yet benefited to be given him the first Friday evening in August at the Plainfield Academy Watching avenue and Fort 4th street. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mitchell summers in East Orange can in the past weekend to greet their friends. Mrs. Mrs. Kline of Plainfield field school has been long in ill at the hospital but pre- The following is from the memoirs of W. and Mr. N. Grace of Plainfield and Suffolk July 10. Mr. and Mrs. Green AN INVESTMENT that will mean 52 weeks of pleasure for you and your family is a subscription to 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. Enclose please find $2 remittance, for which please send me THE NEW YORK AGE for one year his mother, who opened a little connector, gave him a gift: tuch were his Piatania, a woman between Sicilia and Tulip, tuch was a friend poem, have to sell, tuch is Men. If been Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wall, of Stamford, Conn., are members of their daughter, Mrs. Shares of West St. airport and Plainfield field. Holiday, vacationing fine. Inpatient services were held at Shiloh, Bayside, Simsville, Tampa, and 10. Prayer services. Mail, parcel, prepaid from New Hampshire. 7-9 and 10, subject: The Church. Facing Opposition. Commission: service, followed the条例, and a large number participated. The opening for the day at this church was $60.90. The Rev. J. I. Derrickle, pastor, preached an able sermon; mgt. Magpati Zlon A. M. E., Church Sunday evening, July 10. His text was from St. Luke, 1921; subtitled, "The Judgment." A large congregation enjoyed the sermon. The offering at this church was $1545. Mrs. Apchis Jopes and most of the other sick people of this city are improving. Dr. James H. Stewart of Japany City and Col. Charles W. Fulmore of New York City was July 4th guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Quinn of 723 Richmond street. Dr. Leslie Kinglow, who recent by completed his medical training with her husband, was mother, wife and other relatives. His many friends wish him success in his profession. Mrs. M. Wrights of West 303 street, after a splendid visit with her sister, a happily and other relatives, returned home this week accompanied by her brother and wife Mr and Mrs C Lee of New York City Mrs. Wright reports having had a delightful time, among her relatives and friends, and left them all well and hearty and hated to see her return so soon We find that the Atlantic Mutual Sick, Accident and Death Insurance Co of 304 West 4th street lives up to all its agreements. It is controlled by members of our race Princeton. N. J. Protection. N. J.-Sunday, July 10, was augustious day at the First, Baptist Church. All services, were well attended and the pastor the Rev A B Alkew preached two instructive and helpful sermons. M. and Mrs. Gilbert. Johnson of Philadelphia spent several day here as the minister. Mr. Roybyn wishes to thank all who gave assistance and sympathy during the illness and death of his daughter, the Gosnine*Bow*hill last week. "Punishment from the Withespoon Peggabee family with the Rev. A.E. Bengtaj pastor officiating. Interment was at the Prindeton Cemetery under direction of Undertaker Dade Mr. and Mrs. Irving Scudder and spen, Mrs. Elwalee Samson and Mrs. Wallace and toph with Wesley Sunday at Balmar the guest of their aunt, Mrs Catherine Paterson Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Johnson spent a few days in New York City last week visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Anderson with the guests spent the weekend in Summer at the Frank Bruege of 42 Russell place Saturday that made a flying trip to New York City A charging social was given by Mr and Mrs A Anderson of 61 Birch avenue Thursday July 2 in honor of their cousin Mrs E Anderson who spent plaving social games after which refreshments, were served Those present were Rev A E Bennett A B Askeen and Mrs Askee Mr and Mrs James Smith Mr and Mrs Pobert Fletcher Mr and Mr Pollard S Taylor Mrs Ida Macon Mr and Mrs Minaulau Mr and Mrs G Kwang Simpson Mr and Mrs I E Thompson Mr and Mrs John Woodledge Mrs Shouse Mrs Mar Palmer Mrs H Anderson Mr Colvin Mr A Sound AN INVESTMENT tha of pleasure for you and scription to The New Clean, reliable and tells clearly and concise happenings of the Negr world. Send in your su make the best investme USE THIS Circulation Dept. The New York Age. 230 West, 133rd Street. New York City, N. Y. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $2 re me THE NEW YORK AGE f Name Number and Street City and State we new, continuity, noble, with pure paper, bright, bright night, night. . . . Afternoon, by our sister, presented by the pastor, key. New, tuner, and his people on the church the late pastor, Smith, in grief, house as "impatient to our father, the ladies, to the church directed by Mrs. Larson, the graduate, served with such care, with such love, the pastor, wife, gave Mrs. Larson, the pastor, beautiful family of flowers. Mr. Caroletta the young people programmed the ever- Sunday night until August first. Last Sunday night Mr. K., G. Crawley and Mr. Sasu Bea had a big program. First vice president Miss Louise Hurd has been appointed to the position again for Sunday July 17 and July 24. Ms. Samuel Crawley, president of the Union Baptist B, Y. P. U. of Elizabeth will render a program The Paul Lawrence Dumbar Literary Club will present a demonstration of their work on Sunday evening July 31. John Pettue, is president. The work will be closed with 4 restrooms on the work floor in the Community House, under management of Mr. Carter president of the Young Pooples Work The Daily, Vacation, Bible School is open for its third week. Mrs. Allegia C W Elliott of Columbia University is principal with Mrs. Cora Ware, Mrs. P. A. Basque, Mrs. Ann Harrow as teachers and Miss Ruth Hurd and Mrs. Mabel Page assisting. The Community's Culture Club gave its initial reception last week in honor of graduates from the Junior and high schools of Elizabeth, in the Sidam Prebayatian Community: House Junior high graduates included Louise Hurt, Armenta mae, Mildred Foster, Florence Reed Marguerite Beaux, Witkema McLeen, Lester Willis, Kenneth Whitmore Miss Ruth Hurd, finished from the practical arts special course in three and one half years. She is 15 years of age and stood second in honors Miss Marguerite Jones stood third. The club gave two prizes $5 in gold to George Logan, a senior and $10 in gold to Susan Skimel, a senior of her scholarship to Vermont University where* he enters this Fall De L G Brown is head of this club. Miss Dora L. Alston of the N A A C P New York City was invited and make an address to the club to become an N. A A C P auxiliary Paterson, N. J. Patterson, N J—Among the public school graduates last month were Miss Lillian Easton from the Normal School Miss Arminda Hugges E side High Eighn John E Maupin Central High, Gettude Bites Grammer School No. 6, and Flora Belle Lindsay Haleleton Grammar School Mrs William Dunn, 184 Godwin avenue and her sign-n-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. C Boyd left early: Saturday morning on a parts of Canada were they return motor trip which well extend to Mrs Lawerence. 513 East 22nd street was winner of the first prize in the fashion show recently held at Hackensack. N I Mrs E M Hughes 711 East 29th street has gone to Allenhurst. N J For that remaining summer months Mr and Mrs William I Arm stead had as their guests for dinner on Sunday July 1 Mr and Mrs of Mrs Armstear Richardson The latter is a niece Mrs McCarter a twin sister of Mrs W. Thomas recently arrived her sister in her beauty parlor at $81 East 188th street Rey Thomas Amos of Hillburn N.Y was in Paterson last week visiting Rey L. F. Harris Newark, N. J. Newark N. J—Sunday, July 10 St Inh. M. E Church $4,000 Drive was staged in an all-day meeting at the church on Academy street Rev Wm I Helm pastor The drive was under the auspices of the Tride of Isacha Rev Moses S Jones pastor Salem Baptist Church Terrace Unit N I preached at 10:45, at 3 P M the sermon MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP HAIR STRAIGHT WITH Mme. Hunter's Ideal 3 in 1 Hair Grower A BRILLIANTINE STRAIGHTENER AND GROWER Makes stubborn hair natural. soft and glossy. It is a wonderful pomade for bobbed hair— keeps it brilliant and in place. Price 75 Cents AT BEAUTY PARLOR Parlor in Harlem, specialists in Marcel Waving THE WORLD OF THE WEST THE NAME MARK OF QUALITY is your character and personality and is made-name of very exceptional Hair and System of Scientific Hair and Beauty by ever increasing thousands Mo-Malone, Founder of this great busi- ness her character personality and abili- ties and Treatments are amazingly efficient products and Treatments dispensed by where BE HIGHLY PLEASED Your name defines your character and personality, and is a symbol of what you are. **PORO** is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands If you don't know a PORO AGENT write us and she'll call 1497 Fellx Walker of 287 Norfolk street since graduating from the Newark High School has pursued his studies in New York University. He intends, returning in the Fall for his graduating year, and will enter Bellevue to study medicine Bert Bland, of 315 Milestreet is home for the summer having graduated at Harvard University Stamford, Conn. Stanford, Conn.—Mrs. Blanche B. Attaway of Tampa, Fla., arrived as the guest of Mrs. R F Tanner on the 3rd of July and attended Bethel B. Church on Sunday, 3:30 p.m. for the Society, Mrs. C. M Terrell and Mrs. Bowser as hostess On Monday, Mrs R F Tanner, who is state chairman of the National Republican League of Colored Women, represented in the Mrs Beauty at town Rock cities represented were Norwalk Darden, Greenwich, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Meriden, New Haven and Hartford. On Thursday 500 guests were at the Casino, bazaar avenue for recreation and political program Among the city officials were the president of the Stamford Republican Club of Women, Mrs. Alfred Henderson of Glenbrook Road, Stamford府, bazaar avenue in Hartford, Mrs. Julie Emery in Third Ward leader, Mrs Finley. The Misses Welles rendered the "No ```markdown ``` Oxford University, Ill., Mary Beaty protects University Baptist Church Mary Ann Tucker, its manager Mrs. Barker, for the health of July to break on behalf of the political activities of colored women through- out Connecticut. The Blackshires of the Tumes Cleaners have gone to Saratoga Springs, N. Y. James Tucker, Mrs. Anna Black and Mrs. Virginia Rock of New York, were visitors Stamford for the week. Williamston Mass. Williamstown, Miss. Miss P. Burghardt, member of the junior class of the Williamstown High School was elected to the Pro-Merito Society of the school. The memberhip came on account of her high school status during the war and she served the senior class in the fall in notable that Miss Burghardt, the last George M. Chadwell was the first and only man of our group to be elected to the highest honor society in Williams College while she is the first coed golfer to win a national championship. She is the daughter of M. and Mrs. James Burghardt. Miss Mabel Johnson of New York City is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Olivia Johnson of North Adams. Mrs. Olivia Meritoria is visiting her on Frank Alexander of Springfield, Mass. Miss Myrtle Davis and Miss Hes- en Blank spent the past week in Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. N. Dyer attended the Pythian Convention which was held July 4 to 6th in Springfield Mass. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe infant and Children's Laxative. New York We Want 1.000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or 50 for trial box and be convinced For Pull Particulars Write To Dork Hobb's Manufacturing Co 224 West 41st Street New York City 4300 St Perdinand Avenue ST LOUIS, MO., U S. A. "In the 'old days,' said the speaker. 'When the job of portering was twice as expansive as it is now, and inspectors were as numerous in the service, as flies, on an unwashed dog, we portered had to reapply to races of every sort in order to best the old-time Polish inspectors. These old-timers were really a hard lof. With them, rules were made to be kept, and the porter, who was caught breathing gas was nearly in bed; he just had to the his apperintendent.' The only chance the officer, had of avoiding, this was to out-wil his detector, and some of the boys did this thing to a nictice." The speaker, a relied porter, was recalling Pulman days of thirty years ago. Length Even Now At Some of The Ruins The Porters' Employed "When I think of those old days, I have to laugh even now at the horse way in which some of the porters got themselves out of holes, and the ox-women." "Every time I think of Inspector Chanboy and the sleeping porter, the incident causes me to laugh. Chanboy had the reputation among the porters of being the hardest inspector on the road, and there wasn't much doubt but that he was entitled to the reputation. One of his hobbies, aided one from which he appeared to have gotten malevolent pleasure, was catching porters alley on duty. In those days, the porters on long Sleeping Car runs did not have hours off for sleep, such as they have now. The rule was that the porter should always guard his car, and the guarding should be on a camp-tool at the rear end of the car. "It was a favorite trick of Inspector Chanboy to board the rear end of a train which carried sleeping cars. This quote of entraining was followed so that none of the Pullman crew would be aware of his being aboard. After the train left the station, he would go through the cars. On this specific night, he found every porter on the train mingling his campstool but one. This porter was in a vacant section of his car, sitting with his head pressed against one of the windows, and the curtain of the window drawn so that it concealed the upper part of his body. Spying him in that place and position, the countenance of the inspector, so one of the boys who witnessed the incident face of the inspector beamed with a smile of fiendish glee. Out-with The Inspector "Ah ha," said the inspector, "window made no motion to move aware that it was being addressed, ing, porter, porter, wake up," lamentely, as though he were loath to consciousness, turned a pair of and said: "No, no, Mr. Chanboy, set the window: I was positive car, and thought they were from on the P. C. the other week was Pullmans, and we have been instructing sparks that came from sure of my eyes before I went to "Well, did the car have a hat asked? "Hot nothing," replied the voice of Chanboy in his sleep. Bed him and the time he uncovered he was thinking how he could had to out-wit him or get ten days. A Strict Rule of The Company Made Only Here is one quality as ingenuity a buffet porter" continued the old man company operated more buffet and the part of the service was on the most teased, as well as dish man by the name of Hughes. A buffet service was that collection gets only on the presentation of chick enumerated and totaled. "On this occasion, there were the regular man; the other was a trip in buffet service instruction, man for besides preparing and senagers the knowledge that Inspe in to his peace of mind. While in the pleasure of a lemon off the drink, and sent it out without the beaten for fifteen cents. the bill on the tray. When the new asked him who had the lemon My God, cried the porter, that the check on which he had written took it to the inspector. "What is this for," asked Mr. powered the buffet man. "Why. I juxtac gave the other our. Oh he is a new man and thus just imagine," laughingly rector giving a dollar tip. "Well why did the porter say? Why don't you understand? The new man wasn't collecting the date when the porter had to said the narrator and his auditor. Preparing For Annual Preparations are under way of Pullman porters in the New Jersey districts. It is reported to the best ever given by these joints. The exact date has not been decided press but is learned from authors held one day during the last week. inspector, 'a sleek on duck ing to move. It was nagged addressed. The inspe- sor make up. Sending the were loath to leave the a pair of frightened Chanboy. I wished as positive that I saw fow- were from a box. The week was due to a ho- be been instructed to noti- come from under the I went to the conductor or have a hot journal." applied the veteran. "The asleep between me the he uncovered his head could escape the shrap- get ten days in the street. the Company We That C. Made Only By Checks. city as ingenious as the old-timer. This more buffet limboon service was constantly w as disliked, of well Hughes. A strict rule collections should be institution of check, with the called. a, there were two porters there was a porter a instruction. It was a bu- dling and serving luncheon that Inspector Hughes While in the height o the green porter. I without the customary Hughes received the man the new man returned the lemonade. He po- porter, that is Inspector he had written one lemon asked Mr. Hughes! the other porter a dull man and that though it was waughingly related the vw tip." the porter say no, the au- understand? "No collect collecting for he had n porter had to be clever to the auditor agreed with For Annual Field Day. underway for the annual the New York, Penn reported that this year these joint territories o been decided upon as from authentic sources to the last week of August "Ah ha," said the inspector, "sleepen on duty. The figure at the window made no motion to move. It was obvious that it was unaware that it was being addressed. The inspector then shook it, saying, porter, porter, wake up." Sending the curtain up slowly and jaluoy, as though he were loathe to leave the shot, the figure came to consciousness, turned a pair of frightened eyes upon his disturber, and said: No, no, Mr. Chanboy, I wasn't alright. I was just looking out the window. I was positive that I saw flames on the side of my car, and thought they were from a first box. You know that wreck on the P. C. the other week was due to a hot journal on one of the Pullmans, and we have been instructed to notify the conductor of any unseemly sparks that come from under the cars. I wanted to be sure of my eyes before I went to the conductor." "Well, did the car have a hot journal," the old ex-porter was asked. "Hot nothing," replied the veteran. "The porter recognized the voice of Chanboy in his sleep. Between the moments Chanboy touched him and the time he uncovered his head from under the curtain, he was thinking how he could escape the inspector's report. He just had to out-wit him or get ten days in the street." A Strict Rule of The Company Wish That Collections Should Be Made Only By Checks Here is one quality as ingenious as the other, only it concerned a buffet porter' continued the old-timer, 'Thirty years ago, the Pullman company operated more buffet limchion cars that it does today, and this part of the service was constantly under inspection. One of the most learnt, as well as disliked, of these food inspectors was a man by the name of Hughes. A strict rule of the company in its buffet service was that collections should be made from the passengers only by the presentation of check, with the article or articles serviced enumerated and totaled. 'On this occasion, there were two porters on the car. One was the regular map; the other was a new porter who was making his first trip in buffet service instruction. It was a busy day with the regular man, for beaches preparing and serving lunches to a car load of passengers, the knowledge that Inspector Hughes was on didn't add any to his peace of mind. While in the 'height of serving, the Inspector ordered a lemonade off the green porter. The buffet man made the drink, and sent it out without the customary check, which should have been for fifteen cents. Hughes received the order and said a dollar bill on the tray. When the new man returned with it, the buffet man saked him who had the lemonade. He pointed to the purchaser 'My God,' cried the porter, 'that is Inspector Hughes.' He grabbed the check on which he had written one lemonade, fifteen cents, and took it to the inspector. 'What is this for,' asked Mr. Hughes. 'For the lemonade, answered the buffet man.' "Why, I just gave the other porter a dollar bill to take the price out." "Oh he is a new man and though that was a tip!" "Just imagine," laughingly related the veteran, "a Pullman inspector giving a dollar tip." "Well why did the porter say so, the auditor asked?" "Why don't you understand? "No collections without a check!" The new man wasn't collecting for he had no check. Those were the days when the porter had to be clever to keep out of trouble," said the narrator and his auditor agreed with him. Preparing For Annual Field Day and Picnic. Preparations are under way for the annual picnic and field day of Pullman porters in the New York, Penn Territory, and all New Jersey districts. It is reported that this year's meet will be one of the best ever given by those joint territories of the Pullman service. The early date has not been decided upon as this information goes to press but it is learned from authentic sources that the occasion will be held one day during the last week of August. Sparkill N.Y.—Services at the St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church were attended Sunday, July 10. Many relics were attracted to the church by the singing of the choir. In the evening the choir gave a musical concert, one of the best in the history of the church. Walter James entertained a number of relatives from New Jersey and work. Morton of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church and the choir will work at the Almshouse in Vicksburg, N. V., Sunday, July 17. Rev. White, pastor will preach. Mrs. Florence Russell of Paterno, N. V., worshipped at her form-church here and filled her place on Sunday, July 10. Messrs. Benjamin Lawson, T. Sison, Joseph H. White, and Hall have Sparkill, N. Y. sleep on duty. The figure at the It was obvious that it was un- The inspector then shook it, say- sending the contain up slowly and to leave the shot, the figure came frightened eyes upon his disturber, would sneak. I was just looking that I saw flames on the side of my hot box. You know that wreck died to a hot journal on one of the to notify the conductor of any under the cars. I wanted to be the conductor," the old ex-porter was on journal," the old ex-porter was Argan. "The porter recognised the sween the moments Chanboy touch- his head from under the curtain, and the inspector's report. He just in the street. Was That Collections Should Be By Checks? cons as the other, only it concerned timer. "Thirty years ago, the Pulli- t limchon cars that it does today constantly under inspection. One kind of, of these food inspectors was a strict rule of the company in its should be made from the passen- k, with the article or articles serv- two porters on the car. One was a law porter who was making his first It was a busy day with the regular wing connections to a car load of pas- man returned with it, the inspector the height of serving, the inspector the buffer man the inspector the customary check, which should have received the order and laid a dollar man returned with it, the buffer man He pointed to the purchaser a inspector Hughes'. He grabbed one lemonade, fifteen cents, and Hughes.' "For the lemonade, an- porter a dollar bill to take the price high that was a tip!"" related the veteran, "a Pullman in- so,' the auditor asked? "No collections without a check, or he had no check. Those were the clever to keep out of trouble," agreed with him. Field Day and Picnic. for the annual picnic and field day York, Penn Territorial, and all New that this year's meet will be one of territories of the Pullman service; upon as this information goes to the sources that the operation will be of August. been assisting the pastor in improving the grounds about St. Charles A. M. F. Zion Church, Mr. McAlister, a stranger from Virginia, also joined in the work. Mr. Savage maintained an injury to his right hand Sunday, July 10, while cranking his car. South Orange, N. J. South Orange. N. J.—Mrs. Gret Woodlaurn and daughter gave to Portland, Maine for the summer. Mrs. Anne D. Ford and daughter Marion, attended a party, in Newark last Saturday at the resident of Dr. L. G. Bunch Mrs. J. Harrison, Long and her brothers have returned from Virginia where they want last week in the funeral of their father Mrs. Thalma and George Gunther Harry H. Baker Succeeded In Demoralizing Dining Car and Station Restaurant Service, With Deficit of $1,200,000 in 1926 Harry H. Baker, nearly 16 years dining-car superintendent of the Peninsularia Railroad, east of Pittsburgh, Erie and Buffalo, was "transferred" to a post of lesser responsibility effective July 1. In railroad circles Mr. Baker's removal created a furore equal to the country's shock at Henry Ford's repudiation of his Jew-baiting "Desparhorm Independent." And in respect to causes both men's discomfiture has to do with "inferior" races. From one of the boats in 1992, Baker brought, Pennsylvania east and dinged car service down to the marts. His predecessor was the late John P Trout. Major Trout was the first man to put something to eat on a train, beginning with the Pudlman buffet-cars and finally establishing the Pennsylvania service in the late 80s. Major Trout believed firmly in Negroes as reliable and competent cooks and dinged car service. With them he established Pennsylvania's station restaurants, which Baker lost two years ago, when Pennsylvania transferred them to Savannah Inc. Baker Demoted Johnson. Twenty years ago, Major Trout promoted the late Chef Henry F Johnson to the post of traveling chef, repeating in Mr. Johnson every confidence and unfalling faith Johnson had in the control of the dining-kitchen war absolute, remaining so until the death of Trout and the succession of Baker. Mr. Baker's first official act was the reduction of Johnson, who took over Jersey City restaurant where he remained until his death in 1923. Baker didn't believe a Negro should be anything, and this was the basic course of his downfall. Though the process required 15 years of the process, Johnson was the beginning of the Baker—and most important, of all "Bakerier" in dining-car service Baker had to have white travel-chefs—three of them. Their mostly 'goulainated jackets' has been replaced with 'junior' carpier patrol for 10 years. West of Plattsburgh, where there are no traveling chefs, service was and is an infinitely superior until it is hard, to believe both service one of the same railroad. Incidentally who superintendent who succeeds Baker. Abnormal Labor Turnover Baker's methods of handling cooks and waiters were such that until the coming of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, labor turnover was 'absorably abnormal': a general officer admitting to this writer at the conference of Penn general management and representatives of the brotherhood in Baker's office. Pennsylvania Station, here in 1921, the twelfth station in 1920, was 75 per cent. Then the Baker department deficit was $400,000 for the same period—just for dining cars. It took so much time to humiliate Negro cooks and waiters who make up 98 per cent of absolutely necassary operating personnel, that none was left for Baker to supervise the commissary storerooms where deficits originate. haves gone to Railway for a week to take a stumper course in Bible instruction. Mrs. H. B. Anderson, Master Espenston and Hugh Anderson spent the weekend at Ashbury Park and Ocean Grove with G. M. Anderson. Last week while George Moselle was at Ashbury Park, he nearly his life, by being drawn beyond the ropes by an under-tow. Trenton, N. J. The sudden death of Robert Swiety Hayward Friday. July 1 removes from our midst one of Trenton's best known citizens. He met with an accident at his place of employment and died a few hours later. He is survived by a widow, three daughters, one non-selved brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Wednesday from Shiloh Church with the Rev J A White, pastor operating Miss Ruth E. Thomas of Philadelphia spent July 4 here as the guest of Mr and Mrs I. Staples Rumor has it that Miss Thomas will soon be led to the altar by one of Trenton's heum Brunts. The Mr Zion weekly bulletin is meeting with popular favor and is most helpful. The Rev Charles E. Wilson is editor, Mrs Irene Gunley associate editor and Horace G. Cogdell secretary. The Livingstone Singers who appeared at St Paul A.M.E. Zion Church on July 1, sang most candidly. Mrs Michael was at the piano and added greetly to the success of the concert which was interested in Livingstone College. Rev Mr Smith is pastor of St Paul Church A chief-cook is an artist. His duty is to make things as near natural as possible. But he was a Negro. so it was more important to waste good materials in forming to the absurd recipes of the traveling-chiefs. I once heard Mr. Baker said to a chef whom he had approved suspension of for 10 days for cooking a perfectly good piece of seal arbitrarily banned by the traveling chef—"Never mind saving it, cook what we tell you." He approved the condensation, and then you won't be disciplined "So no wonder, the deficit had jumped to over $800,000 in 1925—only to mount 50 per cent higher in a year, or to over one million, two hundred thousand dollars in 1926 Employees Here on June 8 (1927) of the brotherhood of Dining Car "Be of good cheer, brethren. Baker's of good cheer." Tried To Curtail Passes. Mr Baker not only opposed advenience for Negatives, but even sought to deny cooks and waiter-privilegies and courtesies extended in common to the employees by the management had grouped cooks and waiters in "Group IV," in the issuance of the annual passes, Mr Baker sought to restrict oldest waiters and cooks to the minimum and resisted the successful efforts of the management that was due Now "three" waiters whom Baker limited to Philadelphia carry their annual passes good over entire System in recognition of 30 years' service, and there are suchakers who subsequently reached for 30, 30-year milestones and carry them. It is believed that Baker opposed the adoption of the cafe cars now in service on light lines simply because the Traffic Department insisted on using Negro waiters-in-charge, all of them have made good. In fact it is allied that he bitterly opposed the waiter-in-charge cafe cars, just as he did the selling waiters" on the ground that promotion of Negro "would demoralize my service." The incident that led to the demotion of Johnson occurred in Broad Street Station Restaurant, Philadelphia, when Baker was steward. And Bakers' downfall began when all restaurants were taken from his supervision and control. It was completed on July 1. He failed—absolutely—as all failures on white frenchmasters to occupy. And he leaves some mess for his successor to clear up—with the assistance of 800 loyal, faithful Negro cooks waiters, which loyalty and faithfulness Harry H. Baker so disastrously discounted. Rachel Vanderzee, High School Senior, Dies After Brief Illness Rachel Vanderzee, High School Senior, Dies After Brief Illness Miss Rachael Vanderzee 19 years of age died in Portland, Maine, Sunday July 10, following a brief illness at the Wadlingham High School at the Wadlingham High School had gone to Maine to recuperate following an illness of two or three apparently recovering her strength she suffered a relapse a few days she suffered a relapse a few days before her death; Her body was accompanied to New York by her mother, Mrs. Kate K. Vanderzee of 20th Street. The late Miss Vanderzee was well known in Harlem as a basketball player and a member of the Cheerful Charity Contributors Club, an organization of young high school girls and debattants doing social service work in Harlem. Fumalral services were conducted from chapel of James Witherspoon 134 IM Street west July 14 Interment was at Woodland Cemetery. 35 Men Arrested For Blocking Sidewalk 一 Arrested at 1:10 a.m. Wednesday morning by Patrolman Johnson of the 10th Prepint Police Station, 18 men were taken in three patrol wagons to the police station charged with refusing to move when asked and refusing to move when asked. They were Nathaniel Johnson, 486 St. Nicholas avenue, John Vigon Smith, 312 West 141st street, William Smith, 40 West 127th street, Garter Smith, 100 West 151st great, Leon Lewis, 100 West 151st great, Lewis Caddock, 240 West 141st street, William Johnston, 200 West 119th street, George Clarendon, 125 Briggs, Ellis, 1294 Seventh avenue; Adams, Carvey, 227 West 134th street; Hendrick, Crawford, 35 West 135th street; Farrell, Crawford, 206 West 138th street; Watson, West 139th street; Watson, stinger; Edward Foster, 139th street; Samuel David Johnson, 139th street; and Sewell avenue; Embankard, Alves, 183 West 134th street; William Brewer, 231 West 135th street; Milton Street; Paul Dosse, 181 West 134th street; and Thomas Holley, 127 West 135th street. Patrolman Otto, Burke of the 10th cabin. Police Station was suppressed. Friday evening, July 8 on a charge before, interim. It is rumored that there is little dance for him to be reinstated as a judge, and that his alleged habitual drinking is to the attention of his superiors. Charged by Patrolman S. Mathews of the 10th Precinct Police station with parking his automobile in front of the Lafayette Theatre and refusing to move when ordered, Edward Williams, 36 West 129th street, was arrested by the policeman on Tuesday, July 12, at 9:35 p.m. According to the story as told by the motorist and other bystanders, Williams asked the policeman if he could park his car in front of the theatre for a few minutes. Then he is said he have received the reply that he had no time to bother with him, and to come along to the police station. Taken before August, birth of the 10th District Court, Williams was fined $1,00. - Marion Davis, colored, of 132 Belmont avenue, Brooklyn, was taken to Kings County Hospital to be treated for kills wounds while in Georgia and George Feldberg, 29 of 139 Belmont avenue, two young Jews, were taken to Bronxville station on charges of felonious assault Davis charged Stromberg with stabbing, and Goldberg with hitching, in front of 132 Belmont avenue. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. — The Ladies Court of the City of Florence gave a pepiece at Muldrew's Mill Pond and Miae, Lena Mae Webster was the invited guest of the city. Wilda, one of the leading businesses in Gaytown, S. C., passed through Florence recently route for Harvillie, S. C., on business connected with the Old Fellow's Lodge of South Carolina Rev. H. H. Wilson at Conway, S. C., who is moderator of the Kingston Lake Association and pastor of Mr. Paul and Rock Port Baptist Church, is the city recently Mrs. C. G. McGee, the leading seamstress at Gibbs Brothers establishment, one of the largest of this city, is off on her vacation until August. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Grant-spent Sunday last, visiting relatives at Mars Bluff, S. Rev. R. J. McFaasan of Kingsbury, S. C., chief of the Republican Convention for the Sixth district of South Carolina, passed through the city last week on business. Miss Leona Mac Webster, returning from the wedding of Miss Rosa DeLoon at Sumter, gives a glowing account of the ceremony John Strother can be seen daily from his post at the A C R Hospice in Sumter. T S Alston, one of the leading mechanics of the race in this city with the assistance of a white worker is building a new front to the Waters Dry Goods Shop in the heart of the city. Mr and Mrs Alston find pleasure in reading the New York Age. She brought large number of people together on a Friday morning to reside home. Willie Davis, our city musician, is now humbled among the regular readers of The New York Age and thinks 'there will be much good motivation along racial lines missed in life' to read it regularly. Our friend and reader, James Maca, thinks there will be time waved to her by the station two hours after midnight to see her off on her vacation. Mrs. Hennelle Washington of this city agent the Fourth visiting Rev. T. J. Robinson and family at Latto, S. C. Miss Mary Singleton of Kingstree, S. C., padded through the city recently enroute to Winston Salem, N. C. visiting Jefends Mrs. Viola McCy, delivered an address at Sellers Chapel, S. C., recieved Mrs. Julia Erwin left the city on Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Willia Watson at Ridge Spring, S. C. Leroy Black one of the graduates of the Wilton High School is preparing to enter Rededuct College at Allenton area season. THAT LITTLE CARD! OH GEE! LOOK AT THE TIME IT HAS YM GONE! MOLY SMORES! GOOD ROOM! HAD NO IDEA IT WAS THAT CATE! BANKER! QUICK! SOME GREENS TO BE BREAKING ONLY SURGE WE MIGHT AS WELY ALL QUIT! ALL SOME BOYS FILM, BUST PRESENT MINUTES-MORE AND WELL ALL GO TO MON! GROW UP YOUR SPORTS! JUST ONE MORE ROUND HUNT TO GIVE A CHANGE BOYS! DON'T GEE! ON MY DEAL, MY DEALER FAST— LOOK! SIT DOWN? SIT DOWN! Clarksville, Va. Clarksville, Va. -Mrs. J. W. Chandler is up and out again after a serious illness. Johnie Wattkins was arrested again recently for sighting. He got in a scrap with J. C. Melvin and Johnie got his hand cut this time. Quite a number of Clarksville people journeyed to Oxford, N.C. last week to attend the dedication exercises of the First Baptist church, a modern new church edited by Dr. G. W. Wharton is pastor. Mrs. Halle Wood has returned from Norfolk Mrs Mattie L. White is visiting her mother in Lexington, Va. Miss Mattie L. Williamson of Bromlyn, N.Y. *V* is the guest of her mother. The baby of Wille A. Wood has been very ill, but is now better. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N.J. C-Monday, July 4 was a gala day for the people of Laurinburg and surrounding community. Athletic contests and stunts were held on Main street during the Glenwood. In the afternoon a great crowd, white and colored, visited Woodruff Park where they witnessed a game of baseball. Laurinburg All-Star game, Auburn, Petersburg, Wa. Red Sox game, St. Louis, the bound for the home team and George Rich was the receiver. The final scores were 23-9 in favor of Laurinburg Will McKearn was the manager of the affair Dr N E. Jackson and his two sons, Nathaniel and Franklin, and Emanuel McDuffie Jr, are spending a few days in Norfolk, VA, where the young fellows are playing in an open tennis tournament; none they "bring the bacon home." Mrs H H Johnson of Center street left last Wednesday to faye (aville, N U, where she will visit her cousin, Mrs Anna Graham. Miss Marie Birch spent last week at the home of Mr and Mrs. K. M Duffie, visiting her school friend Mrs. Ada Dudley, Miss Ada Dudley, daughter of Mr and Mrs Mose Dudley and Mrs Lallie Leach, wife of Alex Leach of this city, died at their respective homes last week. Miss Cora Clark, assistant nurse at the Bigelow Hospital, left last Saturday for Rehmond, VA, where she will spend her vacation home of Miss Helen Poindexter. E M McDuffie, principal of the Launburg Institute and his daughter, Miss Verdelle T McDuffie, music teacher left for New York last Sunday'where Mr McDuffie spend his vacation. Miss McDuffie will sing music for six weeks at Columbia University. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gormell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gormell White celebrated our few big lady in her down "Big Jamboree Company, one of the country's pre- stigious businesses, gave the town her bau- tiful hair to the regular use of. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You too, can have just as pretty hair by using a hairbrush. You can also brush your hair, whip the scalp and apply real oil, your hair is longer and more beautiful. Beauty experts perform Jacqueline Jacques' in the original virgin pomade, which is made from aloe vera, shea butter, keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blemishes. It will be pliated with these formulas before preparation is done. You will regularly use the wavy end and you. We will also send you a sample of each. We will also send you a sample of hair and skin. We will also send you a sample prepared by specialists in the case of the hair and skin. If you will show and recommend our preparations to your friend EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wish For Particular. Prepared by N. V. Academy of Business Thanks to the growing interests of our group in the Civil Service, Negroes are taking hold of every civil service examination that is now being announced, and they are being fully rewarded for their pains and interest. Fach new list contains the names of many of our group in Harlem, Brooklyn, and Jersey towns. The Equalized Civil Service Commission has just established a new eligible list for fitness which contains 1659 names. We do not know just yet how many of our men are on this list, but we are expectant that it contains a few. So far our group have neglected taking this examination, and the reasons are not very clear. The position is in the Civil Service of the others are. The Police are given the examination of our men each examination, and the Fire Department, should have its quota of colored men. will close July 1st be bad on the 18th Municipal Building. The list for court not been as yet pre is expected to be out. Those 400 young and women who grade city clerk cently will get the teathe wagles will be known. The Department is pointed 35 temporary period of from three Many of our girls on this list. More than 250 tilted for appointment and service de week. Are you on for permanent appointment? The examination clerk and carrier is the 3rd Saturday in More than 1200 persons passed the recent test for female attendant, and of this number there a man of women from our group. Many of the successful candidates will be called for the position this year. The Municipal Civil Service Commission IMC announced the聘ed for examination for market service group by the name of Ross kou this test a year ago and received his appointment in a few months thereafter. He is now assigned this position pays up to $2,700. Applications opened July 7th and Mrs. C PURNELL HAIRDRESSING (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street. N. Y. C. ESTABLISHED 11 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, MJ 71 Wigh. Bradds. Balds. Pompoms. Technology. Candles. Updates. Scalp Treatment. Updates. Scalp Treatment. Updates. Jam Dressing. Face Massage. Maul curing. Colored people. combining Lionsknot tights on hair work. Dianthus FLUT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects Catarrh of Bladder Fall Safety Adhered by Baxal Midy Physicians For Load (for ward) Sold by All Dairy Limited will close July 21st. They may be on the 14th floor of the Municipal Building. The list for court attendant has not been as yet promulgated. It is expected to be out any day now. Those 400 young colored men and women who took the 1st grade city clerk examination on the third test in a few weeks, and their ratings will be known. The Department of Finance appointed 35 temporary clerks for a period of from three to six months. Many of our girls and boys are on this list. More than 250 persons were qualified for appointments in the city and state service during the past year. Many of our lists for permanent-Civil Service appointment? The examination for Post Office clerk and carrier is still being held the 3rd Saturday in each month. Miss Thelma Gilliam is now in the office of the Pacific Mutual Insurance Co. in West 125th street. Miss Olive Manners has been assigned to Lawyer Friedman on Seventh avenue. The faculty and students of the Academy are making plans for the annual Summer students reception, the Summer school sessions for the students attending Columbia and N. Y. University for several years. The affair is scheduled for the second week of August. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair JAMES D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WISH TO WASH IN INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Palling Hair Gandrud Itching you want to try a JIA of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that stimulate the skin helping nature to do its work. Leaves hair with a balm of a thousand florals. The best known remedy for palling hair is brown, also reiterates Gray hair to its Natural Colour. Can She Wear Hot Iron or Straightening. One Mint Grower, 1 Tepeta's GIL- Rhamps, 1 Pressing OH, 2 Pasta Cream and Directions Bottles, $2.89 Ralph Matthews, city editor of the Baltimore Afro-American is in New York. Joey a 6 week stay. Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Perry and Mrs. T. Trifolio of the city brooklyn borough are with the street, are with her at the theater. Mila Aguite Cook of New Haven is in the city Saturday and the birthday party of Mila by Minuita which was given at the Hopia Neighborhood House. NEW CONSTRUCTION Lyon Square, Spooner of Bellevue, built in the city but to be built in the future. Shy propping up of low stone, large arches, M.J. Violet, 600 feet 122 feet, Liya J. O'Connell, 616 feet, Mam J. Middleton of Blofield, L.J. entered our Sunday, July 18 and your guests of Mr. and Mrs. Annual Guests of 2004 Fleming and Barbara I. Edwards, christian grand master of Odd Fellows has recommended a visit with the lodges of Odd Fellows in Buffalo, Boulder, Syracuse, Ithaca, Oyster and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bounten of Columbia. Ohio resident guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saradh tenet of 2004 8th avenue during the last week. Mr. Bowman is in the plumbing service and me many friends call when is used to call him. LEWIN DEPLOYMENT AGENCY Wilford Lewis, Troop. 5331 St. Ave, near 106th, near L. Good-Position Now Open for MH. HI. Department-shilled and unkilled. MH Competent Daily. From 7:50 h. m. James H. Hogans of 124 West 137th street, editor of The New York Age Pullman Porter News, Mrs. Hogans were the guests Saturday, July 10, of the Miss H. Mitter, Miss Eda Hufson, Miss Wickmond street, Plainfield, N.J. Dr. P. J. Spellman and daughter, Miss Melville of Louisiana, are guests of their cousin, Miss Mayne Wright of 207 West 131st street. They attended the graduation, examination of Howard Mukherjee, Hippie, of their cousin, Miss Mayne Wright of 207 West 131st street. They prepared to return home next week. The acquaintance, College exercise on Sunday, preceded July 27, Mother Grace, by obedient interest. The hostess, gave in the medical appointment. Dr. J. E Agney, former professor of Livingston, in back from Acr, Gold Court, Xiph, on his excursion and his obligator to preside. Dr. J. E. Mason and others are among the Miss Earth, Jennette, daughter of Miss Marz, Miss Mill, jennette of 78 Marz 129th street, William of 78 Marz 129th street, 2322, having nurtured their families and friends, by quietly shipping down to the Marriage License Bureau in the Municipal Building, securing the license, being married by the clerk Mr. Butler is the oldest son of Mr. Butler is the oldest son of the late William H. Butler, who was a prominent figure in politics down around 40th street and Eighth avenue some twenty years ago, and Mrs Alice White Poole, who, after Mr. Butler's death from influenza received when struck by a surface car, married the late Nouquay Poole. The groom is a bondmesshew of Lucien H. White of The, New York Age. After July 16, the young couple will be at home at 236 West 122nd street. N. Y. Intercollegiate Association Ta Hold 3rd Annual Conference The Interpolatee Association of New York City is holding its third annual conference at Potter, N.Y., July 28 and 24. The conference subject will be "The economic condition of the Negro in the United States." Large number of students and faculty are expected to be present. The association is made up of a group of students of the various colleges of New York City. New York Pressing For 4th Pan-African Congress Assembling An informal dinner at tre: 137th street Y, cafeteria on Friday evening. July 8 marked the developing of plans for entertaining the 74th Pan-African Congress, which meets in New York City, August 10 to 24. Dr. William E. P. Dibble and Mrs. Addie Waltie, Washington, provided The scope of the *Past African Congress*, was, we are reminded, and it was, we are reminded, that it was a political formation, a group, plan, or the *British mission* opening the Congress will to organize, dominate the spreading information and working toward a wider acquaintance of the leaders, passing people of this country and of the oppressed classes throughout the world*. Students to be discussed are tentatively announced as including African Masters, Education in Africa, Art and Literature in Africa, the Political Partition of Africa, the History of Africa, the Slave Trade and the Dispersed Children of Africa, and the Environmental Development of Africa and its Importance in the world and the Future of Africa. Meganetomates from Europe, Africa and the Caribbean Islands are expected to join American, in this meeting, and other cities, and organizations will be welcomed. The request of 65 will entitle any person or organization to a vote. Ladies of the New York Pan-African Congress Committee will discuss all happenings on other cities. Chief Applegate III, of West Africa was present and acted at concluding of his speech, contributed $150 in cash toward the Congress expense. Mrs. Carlyle Hayford of Sierra Leone, West Africa, and Mrs. Helen Curtis, just returned from Bongosine, Liberia, spoke also. Mrs. Hinton contined plans and program for the coming Congress and Dr. DuBois told of the history of previous Congresses. Among those present were Reva Charles Martm, George Fragier Miller and J. W. Robinson; William Picken, A. G. Dill, E. K. Jones, Charles Ruzgonga, Dr. G. E. Haynes, Atorregoe George Hall and Stanley Douglass; Dr Thrones Bill, Fred R. Moore of The Age. William Kelly of the Amsterdam News; Noah Thompson of Opportunity, and others. The Congress is sponsored by the Circle for People and Foreign Relations, with headquarters in room 608, Biddle House, Anor place, New York City, with Addie W. Bruton, president, Lillian A. Alexander and Sed E. Selloton, vice presidents, Dorothy R. Peterson, secretary, Ennoke Hunton Carter, assistant secretary; Minna B. Trothman, treasurer. Other members of the Circle are Mendanes A. Lacile Alleye, Ermah Rochon Boutte, Jemile J. Burge, Helen Quintz, Nina G. DuBois, Carey Hayford, Florence J. Hume, Ida Gibba Hume, Marle B. Johnson, Helen Pennet Laming, Maire McGhee Minnie McA. Pickens, Adelate Proocer, Ruth Logan, Roberts, Laurie Jean Bollig, John L. Wallace, the Minister-James R. Russell, France Gunner, Anna C. Hawley Mrs. Rebecca H. Cefield Visits Brooklyn Friends After three and a half years residence in Newport News, Va., Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton Coffield, an old Brooklynite, spent a month here as the house guest of Mrs. Mary Murray and Mr. and Mrs. C A McCoy 364 Grand avenue, During her gss here she was the lunchroom and theatre guest of Mrs. Bessie Darden and Mrs. Munkie Fitzgerald of 440 Carlton avenue, a passionate by the Misses Ethel and Katherine Ellis at her home on living place, Mrs. Melissa Foyn, lynchroom, Mrs. W. C. Brown, tea, Mrs. Martha Days, tea, a weekend with Mrs. Katie Johnson, Mrs. Ella Waddell lindenstein, Mrs. P. D. Coelf, lynchroom, Mrs. K. P. Batte, a weekend, Mrs. Lucile Brook Taylor, lynchroom, Mrs. Lillian Willis, dinner guest; and Mrs. Louise Fairweather, 1095 Park place, lynchroom, July 4 was spent in Newark and Plainfield, W. J. Saturday evening, at 364 Grand avenue, by hostess, gave a musical with Mrs. B. Richmond at this piano. Among those present were the Misses Ethel Ellis, Lillie Willis, N. E. Steward, Nance Chamberkathellin Ellis, Molissa Foye and Bertha Martins, Mrs. and Mrs. C. C Pickett, Sara Benthill Miss Milde Drummond, Mrs. Louette Edwards, Miss Both Thomas, Mrs. Harte Clemingham, M. D. Richmond, Mrs. P B. Coelf, Mrs. M A. Mowrie Mrs. Mairy Murray, Mrs. Lucy R McCoy, MF McCoy and Mrs. Rebecca Coefaid. Rocbery 1. eryl Cash, and Society Rocbery 2. eryl Cash, and Society Rocbery 3. eryl Cash, and Society Mr. and Mrs. Peter *Peregrine* Mrs. Maude Van Dunn, and Mr. and Mrs. Barry *Barris* protected to where they spent the day. The Tuesday Night Club of this city chartered a nine a.m. Sunday and spent the day at the Hotel Majestic. Sirius Club *About 30 a.m.* Alfred, W. Calle, M.D. Hart, street who has, often sick for some time, is much improved from his illness and has gone to Lakewood, N. J. to speed his recovery. 'Messas C. G. Smith and Kenneth Holland, two of the younger set of Herkimer, Heights, are spending their vacations in Eatontown, N. J. the guest of Mrs. Heidrickson. The Linen Shower Club of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church on Herkimer street, Rev. P W Phillipa, pastor, had a bus ride to Rockaway Beach Thursday Mrs Sarah F Weeks is president Mrs S Withers of 67 Schenectady avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothea, to the Rev Glauce F. Thomas of 4500 McVillain avenue, East Chatham, N.J. the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas of 812 Grant street, Doblin, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hill formerly of 1822 Dean street now living in jamaica, will give a graduation party in honor of their daughters, Inez C. J. and Eileen C. J. the jamaica Club house, Cumberlin street and Merrick road. N B Dodson and his two sons Kenneth and Owen, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs James T. Mickens, West 13th street, New York City, on Sunday. The boys left Friday for Camp Carlton, Staatsburg, N Y where they will remain until after Labor Day. Dr Spencer L. Langdon is now out of the busiest men in Brooklyn. He speeds from place to place in his high powered Franklin, securing reservations for the delegates of the I. R. and P. Q. of Moose which meets here September 6, 7 and 8. Mr. and Mrs Henry S. Robinson of 413a Quincy street, entertained Bishop William H. Heard, presiding bishop of the First Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, at their home on Sunday July 3. Among those present were Mrs Adah E. Taler, Mrs Grace E. Richardson, Miss Harel E. Tyler, and Henry G. Wadkins. The Society of the Sons of Virginia Inc. held its closing meeting Thursday evening. They will be closed until the first Thursday in September. The meeting was largely attended and the president, N B Dodson told the members of his plans for larger activities for this year. They plan a visit and donation to the Home for Aged Colored People. The 80th anniversary of the Society will be celebrated the last week of November. Dr Edward F Tyler pastor of Bridge Street M F Church, and Mrs. Tyler headed a delegation of officers and members of the church on Wednesday July 6 that went to the pier of the Cunard Line to bid farewell to Rubton W H Heard of the M F Church, and his mace. Mrs Cald well, who called for Europe on the Mauretania Misa Márta Saunders, who was in the party, presented the bishop with a beautiful bouquet. George B. Dirtham, of the steward's board and others were present. Purse were given by Bridge Street. Emmanuel, New York Gov. and Bethel church. Phila. The bishop will attend the World Conference on Faith and Order, of all Protestant Churches Bethel Class Leaders Entertained By Members Members in Bethlehem A M J Church, S2 West 132d street, under leadership of Mrs Lulu Clark and Mrs Laura Scott. Established in 1916, the church is open every evening, July 5, when they tendered a brilliant and joyable reception to the class leaders of the church for the first time in the church's history, that such an event has occu- sured. A fine literary and musical program was arranged and a token of appreciation was presented to each leader, the eldest of the pro- gram participants, the dinner was served by the ladies. Saturday, July 17, 1725, the dedication in honor of the eighth anniversary of the Refuge Church of Great of the Apolloe Temple, S26 West 134rd street, will begin. Inder R. C. Lawson, pastor, has invited members of various other organizations to join in the celebration, to be held early evening during the celebration and to candle wreaths in retrospect the apple. The Refuge Church of Christ is known as the friendly church. It has had a more rigid growth than any other church organization. It has a history of its pastor has baptized more than 500 people and the membership has grown from nothing of more than 1000. It is an institutional church consisting of three large church rooms, a parage room and two apartments. Elder, Lawson, the pastor, has also found time to reap the churches of New York, N.J. Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Newark, Columbus, Char. St. Louis and other cities. Dr. Neesh Pays Tribute To Whey G. Overten The New Era, published by the Rev. Chas V. Monk, from 1004 Summit street, Darby, PN. noted the attendance of Wiley G. Overton, a prominent layman in the A. M. E. Church at the Connecional Council in Pittsburgh and has the following to say of him among the laymen present at the Connecional Council was Mr. Wiley G. Overton, one of the leading morticians of Brooklyn, A member of the A. M. E Church for 33 years an intelligent layman that has filled [with credit and ability every office in the] Church. Mr. Overton has been elected several times a member of the General Conference. His spirit of intelligent progress and loyalty to the laws of the church and disciple has brought him at time in variance to the narrow, selfish, bigoted and great seasal, damage and disgrace to our churches. Such relationship existed with Rev E. E. Tyler, pastor of Bridge, when in pursance of his policy of improvement and repairs he washed the purity of the church, he found the trustees opposed to his plan. Mr Overton came to his rescue, took him, introduced him to the agent having the property for sale, induced him $11,000, reduced $10,000 and placed $50 in Dr. Tyler's hands for him to pay down and bind the bargain. On taking the receipt to the church which was made out in the church' name and church ordered by Dr. Tyler, Mr Overton temporarily withdrew his membership from Bridge Street to he in a position to give help to a struggling mission. On representing his letter for membership back to the Street Center, he through the influence of an envious faction in the church deprived in receiving him, although he is one of the oldest and most active members having joined Bridge Street Center and his time, influence and money is women in separately in the history of the church. One of the most unfortunate things in the history of African Methodist in New York is the distressed companion of the church, ruptured by factions, envy and intolerance. The Committee of Management of the West 137th Street Branch W Y C A. holds its annual reception to summer students and visitors on Friday evening. Join us 9 to 12 with dancing on the roof Save-A-Life Club Plans Anniversary Program The "Save-A-Life Club" *Hospitality committee on popular health education of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, met at the committee's headquarters 202 West 136th street Thursday afternoon, July 7. Arrangements for celebration of the Harlem Tuberculosis fifth anniversary in August were discussed. Plans are under way to have an "Open House" day at the head quarters on August 4. All residents of the community are to be invited to come and see the exhibit showing program and its origin in 1922. Mrs Mabel Poule Keaton has been the executive secretary for the five years. The committee is planning a drive for local memberships to the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association from which the organization will with the fifth anniversary. A number have already been accepted. The next meeting of the auxiliary will be on Thursday, July 21, at 3 p.m at the Katy Ferguson Home, 162 Nest 19th, street. Mrs. A. Gribble, president of the club, will be the hostess. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce the opening of my cottage at 100 Nest Avenue Rittenhouse Square J Phone: Mr J. Leccombe. June 25-4 TABLE BOARD Private talk board in Christian home. Best home cooking. We Price reasonable Rentations for out of town people. Nice location 307 West 150th Street Phone: Edgemba 1339. The study included also findings as to extent of preparation for fusionality and in the trades, so far activity, commercially, professionally, and in the trades, so far as taking advantage of opportunitis 'prefered' by schools having commercial training in their curricula, information, quoties were addressed to school principals, inquiring at to courses pursued by Negro students; "A diffest of the replies received showed that comparatively few colored boys and girls are taking advantage of the courses offered by the College, creating the greatest 'apparent appeal' is of commercial training, and the girls are in the lead by a large majority. In the Julia Rychman High shows 28, with two of the James Monroe High a total of 123. At DeWijt Clinton 13 boys are enrolled in the commercial course, one at James Monroe, and two at James Monroe Central Commercial Continuation one boy and one girl are listed. At the East Side Continuation School, there are 18 boys, no girls, with 2 boys at the Central Printing Trees Continuation, and 2 at the Central Buildings Trades Continuation. Girls at Wadleigh High include 43 taking dressmaking and 75 in household management and cooking, while at the Manhattan Trade School for Girls there are also many dressmaking students with millinery tangle shades and novelty 8 in power machine operating and 4 in tea room training. The Boys' Trade School keeps no record of boys according to race, but it is reported that less than half of the boys are entered, and there is secured through semi-private institutions offering trade and commercial courses. The survey has disclosed some interesting comparisons as to opportunities offered the colored boys in the trade school with the white students who have taken the same courses in the search for employment. Employers in some instances contend that colored workers are not able to follow certain skilled processes, and cases are cited which prove the contention illounded. But the question of commutation brings up another phase. An illuminating example is quoted by the survey. colored girl graduated from a trainee school in 1923, was placed in a downtown shop where she proved so competent as to be promoted to the position of trainer of new girls practically all of whom were white. Her initial wage was $15 per week and after two years this was increased to $20. But the white girls were wage $20 on entering the same shop as the instructor, and upon completion of their preliminary training were automatically advanced to $25. The summary of the survey indicates that inadequate wage is the underlying cause of all theental problems in the Negro worker is not sufficient to support the average family either in health, comfort or decency. University Day At The St. James Forum On Sunday Afternoon The annual University Day excercises will be held this year under auspices of the St James Forum, Sunday afternoon July 17 at St James Presbyterian Church The program includes addresses by Miles W. Wise, Horatio Hall, W. Armstrong, Herbert T. Miller, Charles A. Goller, Miss Thelma Perkell H. H. Perkell, Miss Holle Holle, Edwin Johnson Herbert Dudley and Rev Veron on Johns Musical numbers will be furnished by Miss Beatrice Johnson, Miss Lulu Hunt Momma Mamie L. Briggs, Miss Sonoma Tallley and Miss Novello McCrooney G. Allen will preside. For Winter Months only Also Courtes In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. E. THOMAS Proe 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Girls Predominate Missed Celestine Smith, Philadelphia Pa. Catherine - Plato, Hartford Conn. Edith; Agatha and Van Scott of New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Black, Mr. and Mrs. L. J Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs William C. Jackson of New York City, Mr. and Mrs R. Cohen Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Mestee Hamilton of Brooklyn, Yr. Mr. and Mrs H. Scott, New Haven, Conn. Conn. Irene Robinson Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Robert Hamilton and Mrs Bernice Austin of New York City 33rd E. D. Republicans Get 11 New Members Friday evening July 8, eleven persons were added to the membership roll of the 33rd Election District Republican League of the 21st Assembly District. The new members taken in were, Miss Pauline Wade, Miss M E. Plummer, Mrs. Sarah J Rice. Mrs. Lauren Rhodes William Cuningham, John M Rice J Henry, George W Lynch, Rieckson Ponnez, J Wills and James Rieckson. Mrs Hattie Orrie is chairman of the Gaypassing Committee which has been quite a success W. B Stirzner is president of the League and W. G. Williams secretaries. HOUSES FOR SALE HOMES—PLAINFIE N. J. House For Sale—Plainfield, N. J. 815 Richmond Street, First Floor, Kitchen Breakfast Nook and Parker, Second Floor Three Bed Brooms and Bath, Third Floor Two bed Rooms House Newly Renovated, Heat Heat and Garage of 130. 150. Price $7,500. Cabin can be Phone Plainfield 390 or 1295 M. May 23 Sanford 390 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Farmer- Address: 1 Pine R. F. D No. Henry Road, Dogstegn Penn. July 9-27 WANTED 25 Girls and one at once, good proposition, call Thursday, 169 St St Nicholas Ave, ROYAL 3rd floor YOUNG LADY WANTED The Colored Information Bus can of the world wants a compet- ent young lady to travel for them No others need apply. Address correspondence to the President, Rufus Young at the main office 601 Ild Ave, Niagara Falls N CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE W. Corner 137th Street. N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone Audubon 10140-10234 Cumberland Employment Agency Telephones Newville 6129-8272 Day Worker High Class Male & Female Help References Thoroughly Investigated Mrs. M. J. Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y. IF DON'T Consult DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLIF & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 14 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Bookkeeping academy of Business UNDERTAKERS REMOVAL NOTICE AFTER 16 YEARS IN WEST 53rd 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 0049 Branch Office at 758 East 229th Street Lelia E. Brown, Manager Phone Olinville Mortis Ave. 984—Furnished room to-let Whistle. 118 St. 152 W—Neatly furnished hour for rent Apt 44, call any June 25-27. 119 St. 280 W—Furnished rooms, $4 and $5.50 weekly. TO ADOPT CHILD Reliable couple would like to adopt a baby girl or boy around you old. We give it a home and good education. Montclair 90, or write Mrs H Johns, 39 Irving street, Montclair, N J. TAKERS W. DAYID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of AKNA I BROWN AND MARCO I BROWN COUNTY Walter L. Rowell, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKKRS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTI, AVENUE Railway Station, Montclair Telephone Phone Bradshaw 0443 Phone Prospect 0538 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERSTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave—Brooklyn, N Y (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 0216 BRADHURT WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNISHAL DIRECTOR & EMERALM RM LAROR FUNNRAIL 248 West 132nd Street Between 9th and 10th Aven. sept-1-1m New York City L NOTICE N WEST 53rd STREET AND BROTHERS