New York Age

Dr. W. W. Dell'Alp Claimed Welfare Conduct By Mrs. Delph A KEEP, HOME, ABOUT Ope this New York Paper. More Than Any Other Paper Published. The New York Age. YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. VOL. 40. No. 45 NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1827 New York Elks and Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson Are Agreed. Wife Sues For Husband's Lost Love A suit for $50,000 has been filed against Mrs. Romayne Burton, now one of the proprietors of Craigg's restaurant on West 130th street, near Lenox avenue, by Mrs. Alice May Earl, wife of John E. Earl, a prominent realtor and restaurant man. Mrs. Earl charges Mrs. Burton with alienating the affec- Lynching Record, First Six Months of 1927 Lynching Record, First Six Months of 1927 at the same time a suit for separation was filed against Mr. Earl, responsible for alimony and compulsory demands. The cause of action is with in her complaint against her husband in the following paragraph: On March 19, 1927, the defended bearer of the attack was buried away in a cemetery in a Wickford street. Burrow Manhattan, City of New York, south of Say, Mrs. Romayne fell on, also Mies there That for the past year and a half, the defendant has been very friendly with the said Mrs. Burton and saw on an average of five days a week. Became Cafe Manager. Gat up to about June 25, 1927, and not a long time prior thereto, the defendant had worked at a lumber counter at the Pennsylvania Station, at 33rd street and Seventh avenue, New York City, earning an average of $175 to month as well as his food. That month, as well as his food, that defendant left this position and went to work as manager at Cragg. Dining Room, located on 100th street near Lemoox avenue, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, and Mrs Romayne Burton, above mentioned lady friend of his, is one of his pro-convicts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl were married by the late Rev. William H. Brooks in April 15, 1915. They have no children. Mr Earl is well known in fraternal circles and has been active in politics through the United Civic League. At one time he was the chairman of a candidate for the Board of Merchant from the 19th A $250 A Month Income. Mr. Karl alleges that her husband, percent income is $250 per month and his board, and she is also alimony and a counsel for Douglas Wetmore of 1440 who is representing him in the suit for separation Mr. Burton counsel in the suit The complaint in the $50,000 account was filed on July 15, and Mrs. Ryan has been given twenty days to file an answer. Tarrytown Dentist Gets A Suspended Sentence Tarrytown N.Y. — Dr. George Clinton formerly of Philadelphia, presides over of practicing dentistry in North Tarrytown. He was given a suspension sentence upon his promise to the city. Lynching Record, Fin A law institute, Ala.—Academic records compiled A law institute in the De- Henry Records and Research Society. Lynchings in the months of 1927, 1928, and 1929, as the same as the first six months 1925 and 1926, it is than the number five, than the number 15, for the number 10, for the months of 1923: 21 Burningham, Ala.-White, some investigators' were procuring evidence against masked men who have persecuted three flaggings in Alabama -withing-the last two weeks, evidence was given county authorities here that Arthur Hitt, a Negro land, owner, was flogged unmercifully several days ago and frightened into disposing of several acres of valuable land for $800. After refusing an offer for the land, Hitt told Sheriff Hartfield, a band of masked men aroused him from his home, bed, took him seven miles from his home, strapped him to a tree and -flogged stairs and limbs from trees. Three property he signed away his property. Seats and welts on the Negro's back and a large gash on his forehead bear out his story, according to Sheriff Harttsfield, who said he believes that the property valued conservatively at $6,000, may be regained for the Negro. The deed is expected to be paid to the identity of the floggers. Sheriff Harttsfield characterized the case as the worst of all flaggings brought to his attention Solicitor Davis has ordered Hite brought before the Jefferson County Grand Jury immediately. 20-Year Old Youth Has Bullet Hole In Heart Sewed-Lives Lexington, Ky.-With a bullet hole through his heart and fourteen stitches to-choose the wound, Cornelius Jackson, twenty, is living in a hospital here and seems sure of recovery Dr Walter O Bullock performed the operation Saturday afternoon, July 16. Jackson was shot by a woman The bullet penetrated the heart going in the front wall of the left ventricle, passing out through the red wall. The youth seemed dying when taken to the hospital, but a clot stopped the blood temporarily and Dr. Bullock sewed him up. Then he was conscious and taking nourishment less than the number, 30, for the first six months of 1922; and 22 less than the number, 30, for the first six months of 1921. All of the persons lynched were Negroes. The offenses charged were murder,4 attempted murder, 2; rape, 1. unprotected conduct, 1; charge not reported, 1; breach of lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Arkansas, 2; Louisiana, 1; Mississippi, 4; Missouri, 1; Texas, 1. Beaufort, S. C.-On Saturday, July 2, a jury in the court presided over by Judge J. Henry Johnson returned a verdict of guilt against six Negroes accused of killing Officer F. E. Lillian Follom which happened on June 6 about five miles from Beaufort on the road to Yamassee. Paul and Frank Francis and Abraam, Caddis were adjudged guilty of murder; Ethan Francis and Robert Adams, guilty, with recommendation to mercy, add Sam; Simmons manslaughter. A motion for new trials was over Frank Francis and Gadsden were sentenced to be electrocited on August 12. Ethan Francis and Adams to life imprisonment; Simmons to 10 years in prison. Another man, John, was adjudged guilty in the killing, has not been apprehended. The convicted men and women were taken immediately by motorcade to Columbia and placed in custody. Commission H of the South Catawba Regional Guard and Headquarters Attachment, 118th Coatee Guard Battalion, had been on duty here since June 27 to prevent mob disturbances. It was also killed when he went for a picnic and baseball game to attend Frank Francis on a charge of Seckless driving. Langford Led Mob This case recalls another tragic occurrence which happened last February at Pocotaligo. Willie Maxwell, an honest, hard working all-around mechanic, was killed in himself, and took pride in himself, his home and his race incurred disfavor with some of the Negro haters of his community, who went to Rural Officer Langford at Beafort and complained about Maxwell organized a pose, raided Maxwell home in broad daylight, shooting into the house where were Maxwell, his wife, children and an aged mother, the poor man, fearing he would be killed, left the house by a hack door but he was espied and a fusilade of rattle bullets literally cut his body to pieces. Maxwell, mortally wounded, clung to life-long enough ennobled en to Charleston's treatment, the police ended his suffering. Langford nor any of the pose were arrested. The grand jury made a cursory investigation, members of the mob were brought before a jury dominated the K K Hangout, released. Langford's next outbreak was his last, and six Negroes are victims of the white's revenge. Youth Arrested In Trenton For Murder In Burlington, N. J Burtington, N. J.-Robert White 21, arrested at Trenton Thursday July 45, has been turned over to the county officer after a police officer last early Saturday morning of Charles Alexander restaurant proprietor. According to police the murder is said to have been committed by a police officer, said to answer the general description of the killer Buffalo, N. N.—Major Hart, dry law enforcement officer working out of this city, was instantly killed Saturday night between Clarence and Newstead, on the state highway, tween City and Newstead, in which he was riding overturned. Major Hart was an aide under General John E. O'Ryan during the World War. He was estranged from his wife, Lila, who lives in Newstead, minent, athlete, in New York City, being at one time manager of the All-Static basketball team. Pistol Shots Shatter Sunday Horn Stillness In Exclusive 139th St. Block and Neighbourhood Is Stirred Reported A Holdum According to the best information obtainable, Dr. Delph had reported to Police Headquarters that four men aid a woman were attempting to rob him of a large amount of money which he had on his person and his equipment and promptly detailed two officers from the 10th Prefect to safeguard the doctor's cash. Accompanied by Dr. Delph, the officers drove quickly to 189th street, and as they drew up to the front of the house, they saw a car and its occupants corresponding to the description, then the scent. To halt the supposed bandage, the officers fired their revolvers. And then they discovered that the 'bandit' party was really composed of Mrs. Delph and the priests who had been employed by the purpose of verifying suspicions in band's phalandering indemnation. This led to the further discovery that just about two hours earlier, at 2.30, Mrs. Delph, escorted by Mr. Boulin and his operatives, had paid an unannounced visit to 419 80th street, where, in apartment 16, other operatives from the Boulin agency had reported that a man alleged to have been Dr. Delph, would be found Watched Through Poop Hole And it is asserted by Mr Boulin that he and his operatives, by means of a peek hole several inches in diameter, in the door to the apartment, which had unwittingly been left uncovered, actually identified a man in the apartment as Dr. Dupier, of the client, and that that man had also the apartment with a blonde haired, blue eyed woman, said to the white, whose name is given as Davis. This man, alleges Boulin, entered the apartment at 12 o'clock midnight, Saturday night, and was still there when an attempt by a 220 a.m. m. Sunday by the private "Victories" to gain entrance. The detectives did not win to the inside, but their attempt it is reported, caused the male companion of the apartment's occupant to try making a getaway. This he did, it is reported, by slipping through a rear window to the fire. entering by way of a window an apartment on the next floor occur Davis woman, and from this apartment, making his way, so the hall- Los Angeles, Cal.-Major George W. Priolean, chapman, U.S. A., retired, died here at his late age on Sunday, July 17. He was one of the few Neapolitan chapkins in the army, having been appointed during the Administration of President Grover Cleveland and serving in both the 9th Cavalry and the 25th Infantry. He was born in Charleston, S. C., and was educated in the school of that city taking college courses at Clifton University, Orangeburg, S. C., and at Wilberforce University, Ohio. He held the position of professor of biology Wilberforce prior to entering the army service. Since his retirement, a number of years ago, he has been living here. He is survived by the wife of his late son, Dr. Huldah J. Priolean of Charleston; Mrs Lucy A. Parker and Mrs. Estelle Caldwell of Washington, and a niece, Mrs. Katura B. Taylor of Orlando, Fla. He is survived by his brother, Columbia University summer school, New York City. Half Blind, Made Hooch, Its Fined One Cent By. Judge Mrs Ella Ellington, 48 years old, who is almost blind from an incurable eye disease, was arraigned on Monday, July 18, before Judge Harry B. Anderson in the United States District Court on charge operating a small appliance still in the room at 502 East 123rd street. She pleaded guilty to violating the prohibition law, and then Judge Anderson asked her, "Do you work?" "Yes, Judge," she replied, "I manage to get a few pennies by doing house cleaning." "I'm not going to send a poor old half-ball woman to jail. But don't let anybody get you into trouble again making hooch. If you come back here it is likely that you will be treated with harshness." Then he passed sentence, firing her one cent and one of the fainting penny from his pocket and paid it over to the clerk of court. Liberian President Is Visiting London Liberian President Is Visiting London London, July. 19-The President of Liberia, Charles Dumbar Burgess King, arrived in London to night-for a short visit. He was greeted at the entrance by the Queen, and senting 'the King and Queen,' and by representatives of the Foreign Office. President King will be entertained by the government and take part in semi-public functions. He said his visit was mainly for recreation, but he also wants to study the British language. YOUNG BROOKLYN LAD DROWNS IN HEMPSTEAD SURF Jumped From Boat Trying To Save Girl and Diss When Exhausted The funeral was held from the St Augustine P. E. Church, Marcy and Lafayette avenues, Wednesday afternoon, July 20. Interment was in the family plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery. A box of friends were present at the church to pay their last tribute to the young hero who made the supreme sacrifice in an effort to rescue his cousin. Missouri Governor & St. Louis Mayor Address Bus. League Missouri Governor & St. Louis Mayor Address Bus. League St. Louis, Mo (A.N.P.)—Hon. Sam A. Baker, governor of the State of Missouri, and Mayor Victor J. Miller of the City of St. Louis, will welcome the business hosts of the country to the "Mound City," August 10, when the 28th annual session of the National Negro Business League convenes here. A banquet and smoker for the national officers and the members of the St Louis League will be held on Tuesday night, while visits to Negro Business enterprises and schools and a city-wide tour of interesting points, followed by lunchon at Porro Theater, a prominent entertainment features, the crowning event of which will be the presentation to President R. R. Moton, at a monster reception, of the winner of the popularity contest now being waged by a score of the prettiest girls in the "Show Me" State. Governor Baker, at seizing his acceptance, invites the invitation, expressed his appreciation and advised the committee of the caitainty of his appearance. Fred R. Moore New York Transportation Agent For Business League Business men in New York City and New York State are the annual session of the National Negro Business League in St. Louis, Mo., on August 10, 11 and 12 are asked to notify Fred R. Bors, editor of The New York Age. Mr. Moore is transportation agent for New York State and would like to receive reduced fares for the All differences between the New York Elks and the Grand Lodge officers of the I. B. P. O. E. of W, were ironed out Friday evening, July 15 at a dinner conference between a conciliation committee of local Elks, Grand Exalted Ruler J. Fulow and Persey W. Howard, grand legal advisor, and Special Assistant Attorney, General of the United States. The court action was discussed and it was decided that the best interest of the order required that the whole matter be amended and everyone get to work now to make the convention or success there was but four short weeks left. It can be positively stated that the convention will be held in New York City and Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson is said to have given every assurance that the necessary preclamation would be issued. The committee which conferred with Mr. Wilson and Mr. Howard on Friday was composed of Messrs. Casper Holstein, chairman, Robert P. Braddicks, A. T. Mitch, Thomas Brown, John W. Dupont, Joseph ("Bilogy") Brown, D. Hudson Oliver, David M. Daniels, Samuel Mitchell and Milton Hillier. State Imperial and Monarch Lodges of Elks have endorsed the Wilton reflection. Following the recent disturbing situation among the colored Elks, the spirit of harmony and mutual cooperation has come to the front again. Mental concessions and accommodations have been made by the present administration and the most important result of which is the determination of the members of Monarch and Imperial to support in the forthcoming grand lodge convention Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C. Although this step, would heal the break now existing between the different factors of the J. B. P. O. E. of W. I. of the lodge with the members of Monarch and Imperial, but an honest straightforward recognition of the fact that under the administration of J. Finley Wilson the membership, finances and prestige of the order have increased and expanded as never before, and that this phenomenal development has been due primarily to the sagacity, initiative and efficiency of the Grand Exalted Ruler himself. To the Elks of New York City who will be the hosts of the Grand Lodge in August, it seems especially appropriate that the men of Monarch and Imperial Lodges should assume the chief role in this gesture of reconciliation. for these lodges have played a most prominent role in various proceedings of the month of August, the rights of the New York colored Elks have been successfully asserted and maintained As one of the life-members of Monarch Lodge, who has given freely of my time, money and energy to effect the final acceleration, I wish to express myself in no uncertain Mighty that it is happening in her greatness to the spirit of a great occasion. Whatever may be the personal aims and ambitions of any individual members of the order in New York, we feel that the grand exalted ruler should have the assured support of New York men and women in the foot of the grand lodge convention. We cannot afford to allow the personal ambitions of any individual member to hamper the free flow of the fraternal hospitality in the deepest sense of that term. Nor can we risk in our great and worthy repetition of our foreword and Atrocity triumph of ever twenty years ago! By this endorsement by these two New York lodges will serve to heal the fraternal breach which was developing, then we will have done a deed worth of the great traditions of Elkdon and worthy of being remembered for being in making any anew principle in endorsing I. Finley Wilson as the candidate to succeed himself as grand exalted ruler. For it is well known to every member of the rude bede that the present W, is due above all to the constructive efficiency of J. Finley Wilshaw, who has set up more lodges than any of us would have thought possible when he first took office five years ago. Apart from the unfortunate incidents relative to the Grand Lodge sessions of next month the endorement is due him as a, well written recorder for distinguished services offered to the Lodge. Thus we are of New York hope, that colorful Ribs will settle their differences, bury the hatchet and present a united front for the great indifference to be held in New York as August 21st to August 27th. NEW JERSEY MEN PUT $50,000 IN FINANCE CORP'N $100,000 Financial Organization Is Pioneer In Eastern Field Newark, N. J. $50,000 was subscribed by some six representatives of business, professional and industrial activities towards the $100,000 capital stock of the People's Finance Corporation recently organized here, the subscriptions being made at a banquet held at Laurel Garden, 457 Springfield avenue, on Friday night, July 15, in corporation organized in May, the corporation by incorporation papera in June, is the first finance company to be organized in the East by Negroes, although there are several operated successfully by the race in the West notably by the corporation in St. Louis, George W. Buckner, Manager, and Daniel W. Bowles, counsel, of the St. Louis company, were present at the banquet and told of the work accomplished. Dr. Roscoe W. H. Buckner of Mountair, president of the board of directors, presented Dr. William H. Washington as treasmaster, who in turn introduced Messers, Knickerbocker and Bowles, E. G. Gill, financial adviser and Dr. W. G. Alexander. The corporation is located temporarily at 212 Bank street, but has taken a lease on the brick building of August Street, which will be occupied August 1. A board of directors will consist of seventeen, and eleven men have 'already qualified as members, as follows: Dr Buckner, Dr Frank F. Johnson of Montclair, and Dr. Clifford H. Moore vicepresidents, Dr Stephen E. Burke of Newark, secretary; David D. Woody of Newark, treasurer; Dr George F. Bell of Montclair, assistant secretary; Dr William K. Newark, Newark chairman; Dr Randolph K. Newcourt; William M. Ashby of Newark, Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, and Dr. Clifford H. Burke 19th Annual Session of Empire State Group Reported To Have Been Most Harmonious For Many Years; New Clubs Added Ithaca, N. Y.—The 19th annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs came to an end Friday night, July 15, with the installation of Mrs. Adille Waite Hunton and her sister officers for the ensuing year by Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age. Predicted opposition to the reelection of Mrs. Hunton as president failed to materialize, and so she was continued at helm of the organization. The session was said to have been the most harmonious in five years. The session opened on Tuesday, July 12 at the conference headquarters of St James A, M. E. Zion Church, Cleveland avenue, the Rev. H. Morrison pastor, with a meeting of the executive-board at 10 a.m., Mrs. Laine Henderson, chairman presiding. Mrs. Georgia Lewis, Mrs. Vera Irvin and Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, and there was a report from the department of legislation. Special music during the day included a song service led by Mrs. N B Lothouse at the afternoon season, and as night solos by Mrs. Nelle Snowden and Mrs. Lothouse. Thursday morning brought the roll call and setting of delegates, with club reports from Buffalo, Niagara Falls and upper New York, with an The absence of a number of prominent New York women connected with the Federation was noted. Mrs. Cora Calhoun Home of Brooklyn being out on a western trip; Mrs. Maria C. Lawford, homary president, left at her Brooklyn home by the death, of a relative and Mrs. Josephine Holmes Franier of New York was ill. Junior In Demonstration A junior demonstration was given at lunch, Tuesday, with Mrs. Florence Wright, chairman, Mrs. Anne Corbin, associate. At night there was a concert under auspices of the Frances F. Harper Club. The second days session was opened with devotions led by Mrs. Florence Spring, chaplain after which greeting were extended the Federation by Mrs. Vera Irwin, president of the Frances F. Harper Club, and a representative of the Jumors Mrs. Matte Burge, vice-president of the Federation responded. The officers were introduced and made reports and a report was heard from the Westchester Co. Club, Mrs Elizabeth Brady, president. A meritorious hour was devoted to tributes Mrs M Waller French to the Mrs Cora Reddin, and by Mrs Mabel Wright to the late Mrs Lena Johnson. During the afternoon, department reports were made by Mrs Lutee Cowan on organization Miss Lane, on education, Mrs M. English on church relations, Mrs Ellen Gigene and Carrie on art and crafts. These are followed by discussions on design art by Miss Anna Gleim, with and hygiene by Mrs Mayne Taylor, and babies by Dr Anna Jones. Address were made by Dr I. C. Cunningham, Buffalo and Dr Ethelne Taylor of Ithaca. Vavor Howe Greets Women. A public meeting on the evening was featured by greetings from Mayo Fried, Howe, and from Mrs Jeanette Jones for Calvary Baptist Church and Mrs Vera Irvin for St James. A M. E. Zion Church These were responded to by Mrs Lottie Henderson. Reports from sectional presidents are made by Mrs M. M. Harden. house doIron 5 LESS one dollar for your old iron! Now! The Weatinghouse Automatic Iron only $7.75 Now! The Westinghouse Automatic Iron only ALMOST humans is the Westinghouse Automatic tool. No worrying about whether it is too hot or too cold. This thermo-disc in the heart of the iron keeps the temperature always just right for ironing. Interruptions need not bother you. Leave the iron turned up on its heel rest—and when you return the temperature is just what it should be. When too hot—"click"—the current snaps off. When too cold—"click"—the current snaps on. This is your chance to get one of these marvelous Westinghouse Automatic irons for only $7.73 less $1.00 for your old iron. Only $6.79 in all Get yours by calling, writing, or phone showing 4980. Ext 94-700 today! The United B of THE UNITED ELECTRIC I 130 East 1 *89th Street & Broadway *21 A *Open evenings United Electric Shops ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY 130 East 15th Street Broadway *21 Audubon Ave. at West 166th Street *Open evenings until 10 a'clock of THE UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY 130 East 15th Street 99th Street & Broadway *21 Audubon Ave. at West 166th Street *Open evenings until 10 a'clock Junior In Demonstration The popular Winginghouse Sonoma lane, here like the automatic electric that it has no temperature control, is on sale too, at the special price of $8.99 instead of the usual price of $6.00. Mrs. Georgia. Lewis. Mrs. Vera Irvin and Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, and there was a report from the department of legislation. Special music during the day included a song service led by Mrs. N B Lofthouse at the afternoon season, and as night solos by Miss Nellie Snowden and Mrs. Lofthouse. Thursday morning brought the roll call and seating of delegates, with club reports from Buffalo, Niagara Falls and upper New York, with an address on meeting the migrant by Miss. Clara Payne of Buffalo. In the afternoon, there were department reports on program and literature, the American home, Big Sister, mothers, and rural, and an address by James H Hobert executive secretary of the New York Urban League, on housing and dehquency Mrs. Mantie Burge of the Brooklyn Urban League spoke on cooperating for service, and Mrs M. F Callkins on our young people. At night after a demonstration by the citizenship department, the president delivered her annual address, reviewing the work of the past year disclosing that there is a larger num her of clubs affiliated with the Federation now than ever before. The choir, with Miss Carrie Hudson directing, sang, and solos were given by Mrs Corinne Howard and Mrs. Enola McGill. Unanimously Re-elected. Friday morning was marked by an address on interracial advantages by Professor Moore of Cornell University, by reports from clubs of Greater New York and vicinity; an address by Miss B. L. Herrington, executive secretary welfare work; White Plains, and the election of officers. Mrs. Hunon was unanimously re-elected as president, but other changes were made. Mrs. Vera Irwin of Ithaca, Mrs. Basilie as vice-president instead of O. A. Mattie Burge of Brooklyn, Mrs. Helen Hems of Newburgh succeeded Mrs. M. R. Thomas of Ithaca as financial secretary; Mrs M. Waller, French of New York was made historian in place of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, also of New York; Mrs C O Williams of Buffalo is the new auditor, succeeding Mrs Mary Dotson James of New York Mrs. James was elected organizer. Officers reelected were Mrs Lotte Henderson, Brooklyn, chairman executive board, Mrs Elizabeth Kidd, Corona, corresponding secretary, Mrs Florence Monroe Mt Vernon, recording secretary Mrs Cicely S Gunner Hillburn, treasurer, Mrs Florence Spivey, New York, New York City; Mrs Lacey Cowan, New Palz, parliamentarum. The officers were installed as the night session by Fred R Moore. The House of Parliament House During the afternoon the Federation made a visitage to the Harrier Tulman House at Auburn Mines away. The House located at the site containing an proximately 79 acres of land, and is immediately adjacent to the identification of soft off-lying woodland families. It is believed operated at present by the A. M. R. Zion Compaction, and it is in accordance with random conditions of the Zion follows want to warn the property over to the Federation, for a nominal consideration, and the women have them a committee to confer with the Zion people on the proposition. It is purposed, if the Home is taken over by the Federation, to make it a refuge for aged and infirm, and a surgery for children whose mothers are away from home during the day. It has been estimated that $5,000 will be needed to repurpose the Home so as to make it habitable, and that to overhaul and put it in the condition it ought to be, will require at least $2,000. The Home needs immediate attention to have it from being an escape to the spindled neighborhood in which it is attached. At the concluding session Friday night, Editor. Moore delivered, a strong address on cooperation and value of the ballot, after which he connected the installation. Ms. Bessay Payna sang a solo. Associated with Mrs. Hunton in presiding at the various sessions were Mrs Elizabeth, Bray, Mrs M. M. Harden Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth Tilbert, Mrs. Mattie Burge, Mrs. Dezenport and Mrs. Lyle Cowan. Lettera were read from a number of organizations composed of women, felicitating the Empire State Federation and pledging hearty cooperation. These included greetings from Mrs Rosa I. Blocker, 236 West 124th street, New York, Imperial Empress, Audibility to Drama Order Knights of Omar, K of P. A. S. A. E. A. A. A. and Amie F. Sightler, 10 St. Nicholas place, N.Y. Vagabag, Ten No. D O K I N O. Mary E. Johnson 236 West 124th street, New York, secretariat, Majestic Court of Calanthe, No 10, K of P N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and Mrs Margaret Driggs 320 St. Nicholas avenue New York, notary Nora P Tavlor Shelter, G U O of Antelopes The Federation was founded by the late Alice Wiley Seay, and its honorary presidents are Frances R Keyser Mary B Talbert and Marie C Lawton. The president, Mrs Hunton, was the guest of Mrs. Jackson of Ithaca during the week. General Education Board Extends Time For Morgan College To Raise Funds The committee headed by Dr. Charles W. Baldwin, president of the board of trustees Dr John O. Spencer, lawyer of Morgan College Dr. Alberto M. Mitchell, field secretary Dr. Albert L. Lyman, pastor of Agnus Memorial Church; Dr. C. Tinghua, district superintendent of the Delaware Baltimore District; Dr. Moses A. Thompson and W. C. Thompson, district superintendent of the Delaware Conference; Carrington A. Davis of Douglass High School Dr. D H Harggs of Philadelphia and C H Coulbourn of Wilmington Del visited the General Education Board at their headquarters 61 Broadway New York City and presented a request for a further extension of time to meet the condition of the Board's gift or $50,000 After a searching inquiry on part of the secretary of the Board as to whether the members of the committee felt that another extension would prove successful and upon assurance given by the committee that a vigorous campaign would be conducted to secure payment on the pledges and to secure additional cash, the secretary authorized them to go forward with their campaign and assured them that he felt that when the Board met the time would be extended. In 1027. He said however that if the money was not raised by the extended time that would end the matter. Mr. Brieley secretary of the Board, expressed interest in Morgan College and the work it was doing in teacher training. $50,000 is needed to pay off Morgan's debt and erect a $100,000 dormitory, for which the General Education is giving $50,000. Pres. John Hope Goes To Genova Conference Atlanta. Ga — President John Hope of Morehouse College served Saturday, July 16, for Geneva, Switzerland to attend the World Committee Meeting of the M A. which meets there the last of this month. President Hope is the only colored representative to be at this meeting. In his last appearance before the summer school enrollment body, which has an enrollment of 330, President Hope stressed the need for teachers of exemplary personal character and efficiency in correcting maladaptations of the community in which they labor. Another speaker before the summer school was Dr W B Paine secretary of Public Instruction for the Republic of Liberia who gave an interesting talk on the history, industry, people, customs and products of his country Dr Paine is a native African tribesman who was educated in America at Warden University and Moharzy Medical College. After completing his education he returned to his country where he practiced medicine. Clark Foreman a member of the Inter-Racial Commission spoke in importance of bringing the director together B T Tillman of the Science Department spoke of general science with reference to the organization and place in the high school curriculum N P Tillman head of the English Department spoke about the cultural background of the Negro. Tuskegee Institute. Also for the benefit of business men and women who plan to attend the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League in SC Lakes, Milwaukee, August 10-12, a number of district directors of transportation have been appointed as sisters Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, general transportation agent, in arranging for railroad accommodations. A rate of one and one-half fare on the certificate plan has been secured 'or shelegates and dependent members of their families'. This special rate is granted daily provided that 250 or more attend the meeting by rail Mr Thomas urges that all delegates get certificates when purchasing tickets in order to secure the reduced fare upon return 'Tickets may be purchased. August 6th and may be used on the return as late as August 16. Reservations may be made and special trains arranged for through Mr. Thomas. Information may be secured from the following directors of transportation Jesse O Thomas, general transportation agent, 245 Arburn Avenue, N. F. Atlanta Georgia. Alabama - V H Tulane 123 Monroe street, Montgomery G W A Johnston, Tulukeger Institute, P D Davis Box 509, Birmingham. Arkansas- John L. Webby, Woodmen of the Union, Hot Springs. California- William J. Nickerson, 3512 Central avenue, Los Angeles. Colorado- L. H Lighter, 2534 Marion street, Denver. Connecticut- J. F. Kefrard, 95 Bank street, Waterbury. Florida—A L. Lewi, 101 East Union street, Jacksonville; J. R. P. Lee A and M. College, Tallahassee; Georgia—R P. Harris, Samanant Building Athens James L. Clark, Waverosa. Illinois - Grande - Baltimore 423 Indiana avenue - Chicago First Standard Bank 1208 Louisiana—for Gedda, 2826 South Ramaport street New Orleans Maryland, including the District of Columbia—H. F. Green, care of Prudential Bank. 717 Florida avenue N. W. Washington, District of Columbia Michigan—Aaron C Toodle, 1001 Marston avenue, Detroit New York—Fred R Moore The New York Age. 230 West 115th street, New York City North Carolina—J M Avery, care of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham Ohio—A P Bentley. 1002 East Long Street, Columbia Oklahoma City. 1002 Black Highway, Oklahoma City Pennsylvania. 1002 Black Highway, York Bapt. H. Bentley. 1002 600 street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania South Carolina. L. Lervy. 1131 Washington Street, Columbia Tennessee—Henry Allen Boyd. 223 North Second street, Nashville D. J B Marrith. 907 Florida avenue, Memphis. R. F Clav. 404 State Street, Bristol Texas - Clarence Starks 2600 Swis avenue. Dallas N. Dodley 7144 Prairie avenue. Houston H. I. Price Luney. Virginia A. In Drake, 615 Twenty-fifth street, Newport News, Major Allied Washington, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Speakers at Summer School of Georgia State College, Savannah Savannah, G. Sevmour Carroll, field secretary of the American Humane, Education Society of Columbia S. C., and Boston, Mass was the principal speaker at the State College summer school here on July 2. Mr. Carroll denied his lecture to the work of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He made an appeal for the spreading of the teachings of the American Humane Education Society of Boston in trying to relieve suffering among animals in the South Jackson Davis of Nashville is connected with the General Educational Board of New York City, and Miss Minnesota Roby Garrett teacher at the Hillside Park High school Durham N.C. were speakers during the week at the summer sessions. During the week President Ben F. Robert of the college has been in Atlanta, in the interest of the college work. Next week he goes to Trenton S.C. to be present with Dr James F. Gregg principal of Hampton Institute as the Betts Institute Preacher's Conference Summer School At South Carolina State College Orangeburg S. C. General expenses in education have visited and lectured to more than three hundred summer school students at State College. Dr W. W. Hughes secretary of Negro Department Church Exten- sion and Home Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church hold graphically of conditions in the Mississippi Flood District Jackson Davis, representative of the General Education Board told of the recent survey made by the United States Bureau of Educa- tion among more than ninety Negro colleges. Another representative of the General Education Board was Louis Faust, who suspected the mush done for the classrooms and lectured in the chapel Press R. W. Wilkinson Director Howard Greeng, and others responsible for recruits. Washington, D. G. As the result of conferences with the Colored Advisory Commission on the Mississippi Valley Flood, of which Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, is chairman, the American Red Cross announced on July 12 the appointment of three representatives of the commission to assist in developing "full inter-racial cooperation in reconstruction problems" in the Mississippi Valley flood area in the states of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. President of the Southern University, Batch Rouge, La. will act as special advisor to the Red Cross reconstruction or organization in the state of Louisiana. Dr L. M McCoy, president of Rust College, Holly Springs. Miss. will act in the same capacity with the Red Cross organization in Mississippi, and H C Ray, extension agent of the Department of Agriculture at Little Rock Ark. will serve with the Red Cross organization in that state. Southern University, Batch Rouge, and will continue to serve through La. will act as special advisor to out the reconstruction period. Officials Hold Conference. These appointments, expanding the work of the colored commission or flood rehabilitation, were agreed to at a conference between officials of the Red Cross and members of the commission held at National Red Cross headquarters in this city, the third of a series of conferences between the two groups. The conference, presided over by Secretary of Commerce Herbert chairman of the Special Mississippi Valley Flood Committee was attended by Judge John Barron Fischer, vice chairman, of the American Red Cross, and the following members of the colored commission Dr Robert R Moton, Joseph S. Clark, R R Taylor, vice principal Tuskegee Institute, Thomas M. Campbell field agent, U.S Department of Agriculture; Claude A. Barnett, Chicago and Alton Hosley Tuskegee Institute secretary The colored commission was appointed early in the flood relief period by Dr Moton at the request of Secretary Hower and Wheel Charging Foster, to investigate all Red Cross refugee camps for the colored rages and to advise the Red Cross relief organisation of action that should be taken in the interest of the colored refugees. The present commission fewer in number has taken over the most of the duties of the original group HAVE YOU AN AD For a fine week-and drive ta- through Yonkers, Tarrytown (Pas- home) through Ostaining to Peekab- at Westchester Bank on road to 5 Peekabill) then turn to left on Bar LARKSBURG MOUNT Large Dining Room, Da- Rooms $2.00 per night. Runnin- Dinner $11 MAKE RESERVATIONS— City Office 256 West Telephone Bradhurst 3611 HAVE YOU AN AUTOMOBILE? For a fine week-end drive take the Albany Post Road through Yonkers. Tarrytown (Pansing, Mme. C. J. Walker's home) through Ossining to Pebblebush and then on to (right) West Windsor. From West Windsor 15 miles East of Peckham) then turn to left on Barrages Street. Large Dining Room, Dancleg, Hiking, etc. Rooms $2.00 per night. Water. Electric Light. Dinner $1.00 ```markdown ``` Perry Co 26 CHERRY STREET QOPEN FOR SUMM Customers are her Mrs. BERTHA DERRY SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Penna. Address BE88IE JAFFA. Prop. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden to spend your vacation, where the al- with natures most beautiful scenery silvery moonlight on the water. A beaches in Maing and New Hamp- the White Mountains. Bathing Boating All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegeta- Everything First Class Rates Rea- MADAME A B. 57 Salter Street Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation, where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes rides to all beaches in Malmo and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Bathing Boating Fishing Motoring All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class Rates Reasonable Write For Terms MADAME R A BLANKS Inspectag 14 Refuges Camps The members of the commission inspected fourteen colored refugee camps in the flood area, acted in an advisory capacity on changes which, were, necessary following the first emergency days, and performed splendid services in encouraging and maintaining the morale of their race, driven from their homes by the flood At the latest conference, Secretary Hoover outlined the present COLONIAL HOME FOR COLORED PEOPLE $5,000, $350 cash; $225 monthly principal; permitted; detached; Others $6,350 and $8,750 Cheaper than rent; Large plot; and neighborhood driveway; sumaritor; hardwood and plaque floors; stream phone; Phone Mr. Alexander; Jamaica $271 HANSEN FOR HOMES A BEAUTIFUL COSY HOME AND GARAGE $850 GIVES TITLE New detached, dwelling with garage and driveway, all modern imagery, stained glass, and built-in tab and shower, beautiful electric furniture, artistic decoration. Exceptionally Good Taste Near School, Storm, Churches $25 Monthly on Principal We pride ourselves, and your investigation will prove it that our offerings are super- ior. Our services and values are 'PRIME FACTORS' to the home, buyer! William Hansen, Inc. 90-17 Sutphin Blvd., Jamaica Bta. L.R.R. Main St., and B. M. T. B.M.T. Sutphin Blvd. Bta. JAMICA 6085 AUTOMOBILE? We take the Albany Post Road Passing Mme. C. J. Walker's skill. Then turn East (right) to Shrub Oak (5 miles East of Barger Street to MOUNTAIN TOP INN Dancig. Hiking, etc. draining water. Electric Light. r $1.00 S---- $18.00 PER WEEK West 133th Street Sumner H. Lark, Pres. June 25-4t THE CANADIAN HOTEL REID STREET Hamilton Bermuda The Leading Colored Hotel in the Sunny Isles of Bermuda First Class Accommodations Terms Reasonable JAMES RICHARDS Proprietor Cottage SARATOGA, N Y IMER and all Old hereby notified. Proprietor. A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences and country comforts. Hereback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery Excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week single room and board, $15 per week each two in a room and board. OPEN JUNE 20, 1927 own spot of New England, to the air is refreshing and balmy, memory of the sunrise and the r. A few minutes ride to all ampshire and a few hours to Fishing Motoring vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Reasonable Write For Terms B. BLANKS Portsmouth, N. H. status of conditions in the flood area and the reconstruction pro- gram, which received the unan- sual commendation of the colored commission. Secondary Hoover and Vice Chairman Fitzgerald state that they believe the lionson service to be carried out by the advisory officers just appointed, supported by Dr. Motton's commission, will be of immeasurable service to the Red Cross and to the coloreg refugees in solving the more serious recent structure problem. The new officers can render particularly valuable service by interpreting the Red Cross reconstruction plans to members of their race and investigating misunderstandings, both inough resurvey of the flood area In the early part of September, the commission will make a thorugh resurvey of the flood areas and report their information on any situation at that time to Secretary Hoover and Mr. Pleser, the latter part of the month, when it is expected the two officials will make a trip through the Valley Tuskegee Institute Adds College Course In Agriculture, Etc. Tuskegee Institute Adds College Course In Agriculture, Etc. Tuskegee Institute Ala -With the appointment of W. T. B. Williams as dean of the collegiate division, the advanced courses offered at Tuskegee Institute have been reorganized into a unit with curricula leading to the bachelor of science degree in agriculture, education and home economics. Other courses of collegiate grade offered are a three-year course in nurse training and two-year courses in agriculture, home economics, education, business and the trades. "I in response to the demand from public school officials of Alabama as well as other southern states for colleges trained teachers in public schools". Dr. Robert B. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute notes in his annual report these courses have been introduced. Tuskegee although college courses have been been for the past few years, save in the department of agriculture they have not been organized with a view to conferring degrees. The new collegiate division which opens in September under the direction of Dean Williams proposes to carry forward through advanced courses in practical subjects the all-round training characteristic of Tuskegee and to supply better trained teachers with requisite degrees. Dean Williams is a graduate of Hampton Institute and Harvard University. Associated with him will be a faculty composed of graduates of the best colleges of the country 6 rooms, bath, electric photocenter, newly decorated. $440-inquire Janitor or Telephone Lanox 3669 TO LET IN N. Y. Age Building Two large, light rooms, steam heat, electric light—Suitable for offices or beauty parlor. Apply In Office 230 WEST 135th STREET, N. Y. BUSINESS EXCHANGE FOR Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU No Charge for Listing 2305 Seventh Avenue Room 103 Bradhurst 8560 Oct. 19-2mo. 228 East 7 4 LARGE, LIGHT B Newly Redecorated, Electr Quita Respectable Ne Apply Janitor 2n S. L. WARSAWER 228 East 75th Street 4 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH Newly Redecorated, Electric Light. Range and Boiler Quita Respectable Neighborhood, $20 and $30 Apply Janitor 2nd Floor Front or S. L. WARSAWER 239 West 42nd Street JAMAICA 5 Cent Fare Zone Excellent Church New Exclusive Homes $6,350—$350 cash Wonderfully well built rooms, sun parlor, breakfast no en, tile baths, shower, parquet heat, beautiful electric fixtures attachment to steam boiler launch PIPE INCORP 168-15 Jamaica Ave. Last Stop Jamaica "L" JAMAICA Phone Republic 2900-2991 FREE AUT OWN YOUR In the south where most o everybody who is anybody own my own someday' idea is in it when they become grown ups. The same can be done rig may take a little more cash—no rate look at property No 247 V and see us. You will be surprise Own Home. Wonderfully well built homes large plot, 6 immense rooms, sun parlor, breakfast nook, stairway to attic, tile kitchen, tile baths, shower, parquet floors, spacious closets, steam heat, beautiful electric fixtures, artistic decorations hot water attachment to steam boiler laundry in basement. OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from nearly everybody who is anybody owns something "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children and when they become grown ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate look at property No 247 West 128th street, then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can own our Own Home. EDWARD C. BROWN, Inc. 336 Lenox Avenue—Harlem 4927—4928 May 27th Greenboro N C—N C Newbold, state director of the division of Negro education, addressed the A and T Summer school students Backed by statistical data, he described the state program for Negro education, predicted the future development, showed some of the results and benefits derived from this so-called program and utilized some of the drawbacks of the work. Director Newbold stated that 650 rural schools, coating $3,500,000, have been built within the past ten years. The state of North Carolina has supplied something over $2,000,000. In these 650 schools are 1,800 teachers and 81,000 children. Party counties have supervisors "The Negroes," stated Dr. Newbold, "have made remarkable progress. Six years ago, there were only thirteen high schools, today there are fifty-tight, with 15,000 students, 1500 of whom were graduated, 750 graduates expressed intentions of entering higher institutions of learning "In the field of higher education there are five state institutions and seven private colleges in which last year were enrolled 1,300 college students as compared with an enrollment of 350 six years ago. In the field of teacher-training, six years ago, 24 per cent of the teachers held certificates. Today 70 per cent held certificates. "As intelligence increased crime among Negroes has decreased in six years crime has been reduced from 68 per cent to 38 per cent. White people are thinking differently of Negroes and are more interested in assisting pushing over the program. The North Carolina is not only attracting its own citizens but people from other states and other countries are coming to North Carolina to study the program of this great state S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2503 7th AVENUE New York Bradbury-1048 DESIRABLE HOMES IN Westchester County and Long Island Call or Write A. T. ANDERSON Real Estate Broker 322 LENOX AVENUE Phona Harlem 4267 A. H. TAYLOR Legal Representative 214 B. 7th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. We Have A Number Of Fine Investments Propositions For City and Country Property Including Summer Hotels & Boarding Houses Will be glad to mail fuller infor- mation on request Philip A. Payton Jr. Compa 322 LENOX AVENUE (bet. 126th and 127th St.) New York City Harlem 8092 55th Street ROOMS AND BATH Eric Light, Range and Boiler neighborhood, $20 and $30 d Floor Front or 239 West 42nd Street ently situated, school Stores, one block away For Colored Families Nothing More To Pay For 3 Months homes large plot, 6 immense ok, stairway to attic, tile birch floors, spacious closets, steam artistic decorations hot water dry in basement. BROS. ORATED 93-05 Sutphin Blvd. Opposite Jamaica Main Station JAMAICA OWN HOME our people come from nearly something. 'A little home all the minds of little children and are property owners t here in New York City. It not very much more--but at any West 128th street, then come in and how easily you can own our Matthews Seen In Naming Francis As Minister-Designate To Liberia Mitchell of West Virginia, Only Unpaid Campaign Manager In Last Presidential Struggle, Left Outside By Coolidge Policy By R. B. LEMUS Washington, D. C. chief director of Negro National Committee in W.T. Francis, directing t Charles E. Mitchell, in C. C. Matthews is filling a major Washington, D. C.—William C. Matthews was chief director of Negro activities for Republican National Committee in 1924. His assistants were W. T. Francis, directing the west from Chicago, and Charles E. Mitchell, in charge at New York. Chief Matthews is filling a major assignment as special assistant to U. S. Attorney General Sargent out on the Pacific slope headquarters at San Francisco. First Deputy Chief Minister designate to Lieutenant Second Deputy Chief Minister remains out in the cold, to continue with happy memoirs valuable service on the island while Virgin Islands Commander. "Coolidge-Negro-quote" allotment by an even 100 per cent. A Political Nonentity Then, there is Minnesota, where Francis lived so long and so well. It also is a political nonentity—but for lack of numbers and unlike Massachusetts whose Negroes are just politically 'sorry' and trifling, yelping about the segregation in Wash- Mary Call, Few Chosen Mary are called but few chosen, and the paradox of developments is apt to rewards for the three factions of 1924 is that the party from the political party for Mr. Mitchell served at New York with the sclely unrewarded of the party from the one com-mission which can be at the polls on election day is alleged that Mitchell is eligible for non-paying of the Coolidge quotation Negro federal apper-ance per state and Re-Deeds Free ening's prior Free and Mitchell are are not sustained by Matthews is accredited to the University. So is Assistant John W. Schenk Maine is a partner—whom Maine is office when an in- struction District Attorney Schenck kept out. He does not require Sen- tation to be behind the point believes either Frances Maine would decline as good a has. It's the job of nation that counts. Hence Maine invests, with the earth's near public interest exceeds the A pleasant and healthful place to spend a vacation in Westchester - County Computer walk from Grand Central A Large Old Colonial House With single and double rooms full/ furnished, suit- able for individuals and small families. Convenience for self-service Within 10 minutes of the latest bathing beach in the country Travel and busses in all dis- tances at all hours. from 6 in the morning till 12 collekt at night For particulars write or phone ETONEWALL J CREWS Owner 42 N MAIN STREET Port Chester N Y Telephone 2163 Port Chester MORRIS AVE RING LAKE N J The Laster Cottage is cent- ing the high class service that is maintained M. Lash Laster Prop. Phone Spring Lake 221 Telephone 202 W METROPOLITAN HOTEL 29 Greenwood Avenue Ashbury Park N J W. M. W. E. C. Burgess, Prop. Sports Fairs To Weekend Guests Corporate Tennis Courts— Garage Next Door July 2-2mo Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake Orange County New York 1,000 feet bounded charm of Woods and Wa 15 miles from New Management Of A. and ADELAIDE Fisher Rates. Adults. $18 per week. $3.00 per day Special Rates for Families. Al. 82 Greenwood Orange County N.Y. Catskill N Y MIMS Property W A S OPEN of the Catskill and Aur Rooms inable rates For Particulars Laster Cottage ENGLISH HOUSE William C. Matthews was activities for Republican 1924. 'His assistants were west from Chicago, and charge at New York. "Coolidge Negro-quota" allotment by an given 100 per cent. A Political Nonentity Then, there's Minnesota, where Francis lived so long and so well it also is a political nonentity but for lack of numbers and unlike Massachusetts whose Negroes are just politically 'sorry' and trafficking about the segregation in Washington, bowling over disfranchisement in Mississippi, while sleeping on election day. But Minnesota gets the fourth assignment which requires Senate confirmation. And what may be said about Massachusetts because it's the President's state really applies to Minnesota. Mr. Coolidge has allotted this State four major appointments in addition to those of Secretary of State Kellogg and Supreme Court Justice Prince Butler. But why Billy Frances for LEBENIA is what most folks want to know. First there is the influence of Matthews. During the campaign and since, Frances was the big duck "Married boy". When Matthews became convinced that he couldn't get Francis in as Register of the Treasury, he named his gentle ally a smooth competent assistant for the LEBENIAN post when Mitch E. seemed to have intensely desired it and was alleged to have gone out to Akron to seek the Firestone influence in his own behalf. Mr Matthews neglected himself for Mr Francis, and the effect of Matthews choice of Francis as between France and Mitchell cannot be discounted. Had Home Influence Then there was organized effort on Mr. Francis's behalf. He was unloved by representative Negroes of main states, additionally Francis's own state, and the same state and home town are well acquainted and thus it was entirely HEY!! SILVER SPRING LAKE IS CALLING for the comfort of the public Bath on every floor A few have private bath and kitchenette No couples admitted without full case or handgrip Phone 3458 Harlem F F Whit Prop J W Taylor Mgr. The Laws House Phone 3595 Chettle Handsomely Pursued Rooms First Class accommodations for Permanent or Transient Guests Mrs L D LAWS, Prop 245 West 20th St. Bar 17th & 18th Area THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` In the heart of Harlem—Highest Class Service—Lowest Cost 135th St. & 7th Ave. Phone Brad. 1131 principial leader of the President in Pennsylvania who has to do with diplomatic appointments, to and his third of four presidents to the Secretary, and admits that Rectangularism among West Virginia whites, and probably headlined Mr. Mitchell, is a friend of Gov. superintendent. The governor recently received Edward Hill, state Republican of agro leader, from the post of Director of Negro Research and Statistics, because Hill opposed Gore in the nominating primary, back in 1924. Gore, however, is doomed, insofar as elective office goes. He cannot succeed himself as Governor and the Republican leaders are determined to keep him out of the U. S. Senate next year. This writer sincerely hoped that Mitchell would have landed the Libarian poet, and hopes he may yet land one worth while. He does not wonder why Mr Mitchell comes to Washington so often, as Prof. W H Ferrera recently wrote to a West Virginia paper. This writer knows Mr Mitchell quite well. What he wonders about why Prof Ferrery spends so much time hereabouts and what has become of his former monthly magazine CLEF CLUB WILL PAY LARGE FEE TO ATTORNEYS Lawyers To Handle Case As City Condemns Realty For Subway Ten percent of the moneys resulting from the sale to the city of the home of the Clerf Club, 132-34 West 33rd street goes to the club attorneys Nugent & Nugent, 280 Broadway, it was revealed in an interview with one of the officials of the club on Monday, July 18 The property had been condemned by the city on the recommendation of the city engineers to the Board of Transportation of the City of New York on March 2 and the club was notified to vacate by June 16 The Apex Musical Bureau, the business organization of the Clerf Club, according to the official, received bids from different law firms and brokers to handle the condemnation proceedings. The fees according to the bids ranged from 4 per cent to 8 percent - Lawyers Get 10 per Cent One of the firms Nugent and Nugent asked for ten percent After careful consideration by the board of directors of the Apex, it was said that the choice narrowed down to either a colored lawyer in Brooklyn or the white firm Nugent and Nugent - The officials said that it was decided to retain the white firm since the latter was familiar with the business workings of the club and they had drawn up the constitution and by-laws of the Apex The club was incorporated in 1910 and purchased the property at a price of approximately $40,000. Today according to the official's the club expects to recover at least $125,000, representing the land value, the value of the houses and the rental to the city from fund which will most likely be the November. The fee to be paid Nugent & Nugent will be approximately $125,000 according to the amount which is expected to be recovered Club Is Satisfied Surprise was registered at the size of the counsel fee but this was explained by saying that the fee was reasonable in view of the fact that the work and service rendered in the condemnation proceedings would necessitate hiring expert appraisers at 10 per photographing the buildings besides all the other necessary work all of which would come out of the original ten percent paid the attorney. Although some of the members of the Club have expressed surprise at the granting of the contract at such high figures still they have expressed their faith in the directors and have indicated that they will continue to support the present regime. DORSEY HOUSE In The Male Lab A' farm In The Male Lab of The Le High Valley Railroad LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE Mrs. G A SPRINGS Proprietor Rooms daily or week Reserv ation for automobile and bakken partner Meals served 6 all o phone 4761 6 Hillside and first avenue Atlantic Highland N. 1 SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Dekkshire Hall of New York State offers many advantages for a delightful excursion. The hall is furnished by express trains - train Tentra hath walking fishing and other outdoor sports are tries of recreation. To reach Newfoundland Farm by bus from Newfoundland, N.Y. To reach Bryn train near New York Central, R from Grand Central Station from Grand Central Hotel near Mt. A J Morning, Browne, N.Y. Tuskegee Institute Ala—The great need of Liberia, is vocational and 'agricultural training such as Tuskegee Institute offers according to Dr W B Paine, secretary of Public Instruction of that country, who addressed the teacher's students of the summer school here Monday. "We need teachers, he stated," who can teach the youth of our land how to work and cultivate the soil and use the resources of our country. Dr Paine spoke on the history, geography, industries, products, people and customs of Liberia. With the coming of the Firepaint interests Liberia looks forward to new era of prosperity. Dr Paine declared While at Tuskegee Dr Paine was entertained with a luncheon by the executive officers of the Institute A native African theologian Dr Paine was educated at Walden University and Mehā- Medical College and returned to his country where for a number of years he was a medicine student. More recently he has held positions in the government service Upon the suggestion of James L. Sibley advisor to American missionary education in Liberia. Dr Paine was invited by a group of agencies interested in Dr.iben education to make a tour of American educational institutions Novelist Lectures To Miss Jessie Pauset author of There is Confusion and instructor in the summer school here, the present widespread interest in Negro art and literature constitutes no renaissance, but is rather the result of the slow and steady development of the expression of the arts among Negroes since Colonial times. Miss Pauset addressed the teacher-students of the summer school on some phases of Negro literature. Monroe N. Work director of the summer school on records and Research and editor of The Negro Year Book, addressed the Thursday meeting telling of his experiences in gathering material for a bibliography on the Negro in Africa and America. It agriculture is to maintain its place in American life; it needs trained leadership according to 'R' C Attkins director of the Tuskegee Institute Department of Agriculture who addressed the assembly Fruday Mr. Attkins graced education in America from the passage of the Morrill Act in 1861 establishing the land grant colleges Mr. Attkins urged the purchase of farm lands so that the Negro may become an independent, small farmer rather than a tenant. B. M. T. Porters Are Held When Graveyard Seance Fails As Rheumatism Cure During the day, Mose. Alan and Hoses Euba of 224 West 116th street are porters in the B M T but when night falls they doff their overalls and wear frock coats and engage in their work which as the calling cards say they are Masters of Science. They are respectful known as Proteus or Ala Rai and Proteus or Euba From dusk until midnight they deal in mag and mingle with ghosts and demons in theirquarrels. However they are a partner in demon tainted so as to attend the hiding they soon found themselves in the hands of the law and were arrested Monday night charged with the grand larceny. Accused by the star the went to the home of Mrs Hazel Sullivan 1913 Nicholas avenue on saturday night to help her get to the thematism. The claimed that the thematism was due to a particular malignant demon and promised to rid her of. The according passed £200 less to the professors and more to the apartments and more to the black box. During the height of the thematism that passed over the the professors and Mrs Sullivan presented to the Madison Lemetar, where the spirit may be pacified. Professor Rashad proceeded to bangain with the ghosts in the dead people there and told Mrs. Sullivan that the demons had agreed in bother her of the paid $20. The black box was as innocent as the wall and the professor told her that of the box was not thrown back the ghosts were as safe and her rheumatism would be cured in a days time. After a half hour was no box appeared and the professor agreed that the demons were satisfied. Apparent the demons were not satisfied however for when Mrs. Sullivan asked the next day, Sunday, the man was worse and she was forced to bed. A physician commended and she laid him of the enclosure of the previous night. He notified the police and the arsenal of the case followed. They told the police that they could not understand that they had actually the demon in the wall and the ghosts must have double caused them. But they will have to tell this to the judge. Fife and Allan were assigned in Washington Heights, close Tupelo, before Maguire State and held in SIOU hall for a hearing on Thursday. AGENT8 WANTED Has your home town a New York Age representation? If not show your race pride by becoming an agent for the fastest selling weekly newspaper published in your interest Write in for our agents rates and start making money now. A addressaded to L W Warner The New York Age 230 West 135th Street New York City N will bring you our proposition Harlem Laborer Fires Two Bullets Info Body of Common Law Wife and One To His Own Head-Both Dead Police Find No Clue To Motive and Believe Tragedy Followed Mental Derangement On Part of Man; Money and Jewelry Found A mental breakdown, which caused him to become suddenly insane, is the only explanation the police can offer for a supposed murder and suicide in Harlem Monday morning. July 18. Striking Values Typical of August Sale Now On Riley-Hogan Co. August Sale Now On Low Prices Frank Swift a judge in the two-room apartment on the fourth floor of 59 West 139th street ran to the 135th street police station in his palamas about 330 a.m. and told Detectives Burns Bramsfield and Bodden of the 10th Precinct that someone had been killed in his apartment. When the detectives arrived they found Walter Herbert a lawyer 45 years old dead with a bullet wound through his right temple and in his right hand he held a 32 caliber revolver from which four shots had been fired. Anna Hatch. 20, his common law wife was found dead in the next room. That Herbert had planned the murder and suicide was endangered by a long rambling note in which the dead man explained that he could stand in no longer. Other parts of the note are almost incoherent but it ended by asking that Major Hatch brother of the dead woman, who lives in Tren Striking August Sale Now On Nothing Takes the Place of Genuine Reed Light Weight Palmman Sleeper J.19. $30 Value All the newest colors. Every strand woven by hand. Others from $15 to $25 See and Save This great chair — mahogany leg Pillow effect spring back Reversible floor filled cushions In radine tapestry arms and outside in brown worsted mohair Quality certified by the Karpen nameplate. Lamp All grades of floor lamps, bridge lamps and table lamps from $2.25 to $35.00. KARPEN FURNITURE These five pieces may be had in a wide choice of colors. It is a well built and strongly reinforced Breakfast Set, and at this sale price a wonderful bargain $34.50 Sensational, indeed, is this rare offering of a beautiful pongee colored three-piece suite of real fibre. Each piece is well made, has auto spring cushions and cretonne covering. Excellent value any time at our usual price $49.00 and a truly wonderful buy at The Home of Quality Furniture for the Better Grade Home RILEY HOGAN CO. FACTORY TO FAMILY INC. ton N. I be notified, and that the take care of the burial of both Pulls on Light, Then Dies According to Swift, the lodger he was awakened by a pistol shot and a moment later Anna Hatch stumbled into his room pulled the light-on and fell dead across the foot of his bed as he fell down the sound of another pistol shot, army fire from the other room and Swift became a frightened he leaped through a window and ran down the fire escape without bothering to dress. He ran as fast as could to the police station, six blocks away. When the detectives arrived at the apartment with Swift they found place dark except for the light the dying woman had pulled on an Swift's room. The woman had died of two wounds one in the abdomen and one in the left breast. A single shot had killed Herbert—and the police believe threephot shot were fired at the woman with only two taking effect. Magistrate took questioned and said they had heard Herbert and the woman quarrelling earlier in the night, but no one seemed to know what they were quarrelling about. A search of the apartment revealed that the couple had $800 hidden away in a box in their bedroom. There were also two diamond rings and a quantity of other jewelry worth several hundred dollars. Claflin University Club Host To Faculty Members The Claflin University Club held a reunion meeting at 254 Wear 11th street, Monday evening, when former classmates greeted each other for the first time in many years. T. A. Dickson, president presided. Mrs. Henry Pearson of the faculty, wife of Dean Pearson, sold of the fine impression that the New York Claflin Club had made. Prof. Brant also of the faculty told of the endowment movement of the school. Miss Ada Dore and Miss Gerlita Johnson, former members of the faculty were presen Led by Miss Luciu Hunt the Claflin Club sang the alma mater song James Williams sang a solo Invincible Literary Club Meets With Mrs. Oliver The Invincible Literary Club met at the home of Mrs Grace M Olver 4F East 16th street, on Thursday June 30. A very interesting program was rendered as follows: solo Restless Seas Mime Constance Bertsteiner resituation The Lone Rose Mime Daiss V Howard solo "Who Knows" Mrs. Hippopotamus Shepherd, recitation, "Little Brown Baby" and Thanatopias Mrs. Ruth Dickerson, solo "Good-bye" Mrs. Virginia Shepherd "Instrumental solo" "Humoresque mine" Constance Berkstener Mrs. Lotio E. Golder was pilots of ceremonies and honoured each number on the program. The club was then served a sinuous repast of the season's delicacies. Lnumber Co. Manager Visitor In Ithaca Ithaca N.Y.-A winter in Ithaca during the recent meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs and Hailey, manager of the W. E. Paamer Lumber Co. Henning Iron. This company supplies all kinds of building material and is said that 90 per cent of the business as with white customers. It is the only business of this type owned and operated by a Negro in Tennessee. Tuskegee Scouts At Gulfside Camp Tuskegee Institute Ala. Tulloh The Tuskegee Institute troop of Boy Scouts left here last week for Gulfside a resort near Waveland, Miss. On the staff of Mexico where the boys are spending a vacation camping out. There are fourteen scouts in the party under the tutelage of Col. W H Walcott scoutmaster and commandant of cadets at Tuskegee Institute. Other officers at the party are Sandlund Praeter assistant scoutmaster A H Ma M C A secretary L R Jones critic and secretary and Dr W H Prazer, medical attendant. The boys are enjoying a vacation of swimming fishing, games and instruction in scoutcraft. cal of August Sale Now On ```markdown ``` New Stock of Refrigerators Just-received a huge shipment of equality refrigerators. Every size and style that is desired. $14 to $150 Secretary Various styles and finishes to select from. A very decorative piece for your home. $49.50 48-Inch Two-in-One Mahogany and Gum Table $24.75 TOMISHAI NATIONAL HISTORY --- Tamara Ollie: Oortinga's Agency, No. 17 Green Street, Lelibertor Bayra, London, W. C. 2. POINTS One of the most significant phases of the present treatment of the Negro in literature is the new viewpoint adopted by some Southern writers. The disparaging tone of depicting a servile race, a little less than human, which characterized the school of writers of which Thomas Dixon and Thomas Nelson Page were conspicuous examples, has been succeeded by the broader vision and more sympathetic touch of Paul Green and Mrs. Julia Peterkin. Even such a broad caricaturist as Octavus Roy Cohen has given his often grotesque black characters a flavor of common humanity which mitigates the absurdity of his burlesque of Negro types. This changing viewpoint was never more clearly illustrated than in an introduction written by Paul Green for a volume of "Congaree Sketches," containing stories of Negro life in Heaven, Hell and the Congaree swamps way down in South Carolina" by Dr F C I Adams, a white physician of Columbia, and published by the University of North Carolina Press at Chapel Hill N.C. In his introduction Mr. Green shows a much broader comprehension of the interracial situation than was indicated in his play that gained the Pulitzer prize. He differentiates between the policies of Dulbeis and Washington as leaders in the Negro race and points to the increasing group of radicals, poets and artists who were but nothing in numbers compared to the followers of Washington. Nevertheless, he admits that Washington lived to see his methods vindicated and on the way to mass fulfillment. He refers to the fact that Southern States are appropriating money for Negro organizations, school buildings, asylums etc. and in many sections like Durham the Negro himself is building his own future. He emphasizes the fact that the courts are coming to view the Negro as a human being capable of responding to justice before the law. All of which is true to a certain extent, although not so universal as one would like to have it. ```markdown ``` But Mr. Green does not stop here he believes that "the United States is awakeening to the fact that the destiny of the Negro is its destiny that black and white are inextricably mingled in bone, blood and intention and that as the white man fails the Negro fails and as the Negro rises the white man rises" (Finching this argument he asserts). And this is the only conclusion to awake to, seeming that for two hundred years both white and black have assimilated a mutual tradition and practiced approximately the same social conceptions in their daily life." This deduction reveals the clear thinking and inclusive reasoning of this outspoken North Carolina professor who can see no sense in the talk of segregation back to Attica and the like which he says many of our politicians and faddists souls enjoy." Even the Negro movement for a separate racial culture and tradition is characterized as suspicious and outside the demands of the case. What Mr. Green sees as the outcome is a larger humanizing of the whole of Americanizing, if one wants to put it that way. Mrs. Dereck in the author of Green Thursday and Black April another one of the new writers of the South who believe in the humanity of the Negro As quoted by a reviewer in the New York Journal of Science he said Thursday and Friday wrote about Near the wrote that he had in plantation a courage and a pride him they have earned much from them had manure of the grass that high she had a height a four feet deep he he was adebred for so much to them the power white trash class they are niggers and the power white trash are power because there are many them This choreographed of the use of the term "nigger" is doubtless sound, but it will be now to many black and white Southerners, including the author of "Congree Sketches." Nevertheless, the expressions of these two authors, Mr. Green and Mrs. Peterkin, show changing viewpoints on the part of Southern writers of the present day A LAW OF RETRIBUTION The Macon Telegraph, one of the leading white newspapers of Georgia, some what belated it is true, has come to recognize an essential truth in the history of mob rule and lawless regulation of individual conduct, according to the methods adopted by the Ku Klux Klan. This truth was embodied in a column editorial treating of "That Sick Cow Story," which constituted part of the defence of a Georgia Sunday School superintendent and school teacher, who took part in the whipping of a defenseless white woman. The fact driven home in this editorial was as follows "What is done to a Negro will be as readily done to a white man when the gang so decrees." For over a quarter of century The Age has been insisting upon this inevitable tendency of the tolerance of lynching and other brands of lawlessness on the part of the lawful authorities and the peaceable citizens of Southern communities where mob murder and brutal floggings and whippings have been allowed to proceed with immunity, so long as the victims were black people. But this species of lawlessness instead of being sated by indulgence whets an appetite for greater scope in cruelties Instead of being satisfied with whipping friendless blacks the self appointed regulators of community morals turned to whipping whites, women as well as men. This has happened recently in both Georgia and Alabama Finally the courts convicted this Georgia Sunday school superintendent who was charged with holding the woman's head between his knees while his companions flaved her back with a strap. The alibi that they had prepared for their absence from home on these occasions was that they had to visit and doctor a sick cow The other whipping which evoked the recognition of the fact that mob violence grows by continued indulgence, was the case of a thrifty Negro farmer who owned good farm land alongside the public road. One of his white neighbors made him a ridiculously low offer for his land, which he refused. This farmer got his gang together, and after giving the Negro an unmerciful whipping he was told that he must leave the community. He left on short order, sacrificing his farm and all his other belongings. As the Telegraph puts it, the white neighbor had devised another method of buying land at a low price. Of course this method has been used before to drive out Negroes whose prosperity has made them an object of envy and a target for the avarice and hatred of their white neighbors without any unfriendly comment by the local white press. The novel feature about this case is the fact driven home by the Macon editor that the same method employed to rob the Negro of his land may be used some other time against a white man. That is the law of retribution which cannot be evaded. It is time that this fact was driven home. GIVING HARLEM A BAD NAME A recent report of the Committee of Fourteen which was organized in this city some twenty years ago to suppress social evils sought to give Harlem a bad name. Charging that the colored areas were inadequately policed and that white people are taking a mosbid interest in the night life of that section, Commercialized are in its worst form was said to be flourishing in night clubs and speakeasies which have sprung up since the passage of the Volstead act. The number of delinquent women arraigned in the Women's court was said to have increased over thirty per cent in 1926 and the number of wasward minors per city per cent. According to the police reports based on the experience of the various captains and in persons who have had charge of the district which contain the majority of the colored residents Harlem is one of the most law abiding sections of the city there have been times when the station use hunters were absolutely free from any records arrests or time commits. In the region traffic and surveillance of forbidden performances They close at 3 o'clock as directed by Major Walker Most of the wicked to be found in Harlem is of outside origin, introduced by white exploiters of humanity, who cater to the demands of their perverted patrons attracted from the might life of lower Broadway by the rumors of spicier performances uptown. These white intruders do not confine their exploitation of vice to clubs or cabarets, but seek greater privacy for their performances by securing the use of private apartments for their parties, which makes it harder for the police to discover and break up their performances. The Committee of Fourteen may be right in charging that there is exploitations of both white and colored girls in this area of Harlem, and its suggestion that an additional staff of colored investigators is required to secure the facts, is worth while considering But taken as a whole Harlem is essentially a lawabiding section and the exploitation of vice within its confines is an imported practice drawn from other parts of the city as a lure to attract the satiated pleasure seeker who has wearied of the Great White Way. The respectable residents of Harlem resent this introduction of commercialized vice from other sections and insist on the preservation of decency and good order in public places. It is the influx of vice exploiters from the lower parts of the city that gives Harlem a bad name. Especially should they be kept out of what used to be called "cabaret flats" A HARMONIOUS CONVENTION The nineteenth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's clubs held at Ithaca last week was marked by unprecedented harmony. Mrs Addie W. Hunton was re-elected president without opposition and the reports of the various officers showed steady growth in numbers and usefulness. The sessions of the convention were marked by orderly and dignified procedure and the delivery of thoughtful addresses on various phases of club work. One of the most important matters brought before the Federation was the proposition to take over the Harriet Tubman Home and to make it a refuge for the aged and infirm and to maintain a day nursery for children of working mothers. The Home property embraces a tract of twenty-seven acres located in an eligible section of Auburn. It is being operated at present by the Zion Church connection as a memorial to Harriet Tubman who left the property which she formerly occupied for charitable purposes. The nineteenth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's clubs held at Ithaca last week was marked by unprecedented hardness. Mrs Addie W. Hunton was elected president without opposition and the reports of the various officers showed steady growth in numbers and usefulness. The sessions of the convention were marked by orderly and dignified procedure and the delivery of thoughtful addresses on various phases of club work. One of the most important matters brought before the Federation was the proposition to take over the Harnett Tubman Home and to make it a refuge for the aged and infirm and to maintain day nurseries for children of working mothers. The Home property embraces a tract of twenty-seven acres located in an eligible section of Auburn. It is being operated at present by the Zion church connection as a memorial to Harriet Tubman who left the property, which she formerly occupied for charitable purposes. The buildings are sadly rundown at present and the church people are willing to turn the property over to the Federation of it will undertake to maintain it as a memorial to the original donor, has been estimated that the thousand dollars will be required to put the place in habitable condition, while to thornyly overhaul the property and restore it to a state in keeping with its location would entail the expenditure of five times that amount. A committee was named to confer with the church people at the proposition. The maintenance of this memorial to Harriet Tubman one of the few women in the race for whom such an honor has been projected would be a laudable endeavor and one that might well enlist the best efforts of the women's clubs throughout the State. But the cost of such an institution and the work necessary to maintain it should be counted in advance. If the many women's clubs are willing to cooperate in such a project one could gain their abilities upon over. It is a project however but will entail considerable expense at start and regular contributions for maintenance unless there appears to be a fair prospect of arising such interest in the project as will insure its success it would be useless to take over property. If this property has depreciated so in time it may be depleted to its present purposes it might be well to consider whether it might be sold and the proceeds used more advantageously for a stable memorial in a less expensive location. The buildings are sadly rundown at present and the church people are willing to turn the property over to the Federation if it will undertake to maintain it as a memorial to the original donor. It has been estimated that five thousand dollars will be required to put the place in habitable condition, while to thoroughly overhaul the property and restore it to a state in keeping with its location would entail the expenditure in five times that amount. A committee was named to confer with the church people on the proposition. The maintenance of this memorial to Harnet Tubman one of the few women of the race for whom such an honor has been projected would be a laudable enterprise and one that might well enlist the best efforts of the women's clubs throughout the State. But the cost of such an institution and the work necessary to maintain it should be counted in advance. If the many women's clubs are willing to cooperate in such a project no one could gain their abilities to put over. It is a project however that will entail considerable expense at the start and regular contributions for its maintenance unless there appears to be a fair prospect of arising such interest in the project as will insure its success it would be useless to take over the property. If this property has depreciated so im- value it be submitted to its present purposes it might be well to consider whether it might be sold and the pro-ceeds used more advantageously for a suitable memorial in a less expensive loca- tion. FOR RULER OF THE ELKS now that the Independent Order of has have shown their disposition to ad their differences is to a place of meeting through an amicable agree not unsteel fighting them at the moment the order there appears to the step possible to cement them As the susceptibilities the members of the order were affected the process to move Now that the Independent Order of Elks have shown their disposition to ad just their differences is to a place of meeting through an amicable agreement instead of fighting them at the discussion the order there appears to be the step possible to cement them As the susceptibilities the members of the order are larger affected the position to move the consent an there has been suggested that they improve the opportunity to make a suitable recognition of the adjustment effected This could be done by the gesture for the New Yorkers to give him their support for another term, in order to bring those policies to a successful issue. The present grand exalted ruler, despite the differences of judgment which have arisen, has shown himself a vigorous and forceful executive, bent on carrying out the plans which he conceives will work for the good of the order. He has shown his ability to refrain from measures which might have precipitated a split in the order and a recognition of this quality of discretion. This could be done by the gesture for the New Yorkers to give him their support for another term, in order to bring those policies to a such successful issue. The present grand exalted ruler, despite the differences of judgment which have arisen, has shown himself a vigorous and forceful executive, bent on carrying out the plans which he conceives will work for the good of the order. He has shown his ability to refrain from measures which might have precipitated a split in the order and a recognition of this quality of discretion. The New Yorkers have no candidate of their own for the position, nor have their votes been pledged to any opposing candidate. True, there have been differences of one sort and another between some of the local lodges and the present head of the order but these could be easily forgotten in the present period of amicable adjustment In the absence of a candidate the order in general has date of their own. The new grown in numbers and in York delegates to the Elks progressive development un convention might do infinite under the policies pursued by law worse than support. Find the present executive head les Wilson for another term and it would be a graceful as grand exalted ruler. THE AGE READERS' FORUM Harlem Housing Problem Editor of The New York Age The North Harlem Community Council requests that as the city is going to spend millions of dollars on housing, why not include Harlem, as thousands of people are coming in from all parts of the world and are forced to stop in Harlem as there is no other place for the colored people. There have been new houses erected in Harlem. Those which have been built, the rents are so high that few people can afford the prices especially families with children. These run from $50 to $40 for one room and kitchenette People are forced to live in coal bins and cellars with small children and whenever tenants in Harlem find an empty apartment when they inquire the find they are paying double the rent of old tenants. Many go to court for protection but as the courts in Harlem are so crowded in many instances they do not get any consideration. Some of these so called houses should be torn down, they are worse than the houses in the slums. We are appealing that these conditions that are now existing in Harlem be remedied. A copy of this letter will be sent to His Honor, the Mayer, James Walker and to the State Housing Board. JAMES MIDDLETON Chairman Civic Improvement and Housing Commends Age Policy Editor. The New York Agre I want to take this opportunity. HEALTH IS HERE By DR M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association HEADACHES It should be remembered that headaches are danger signals. They are frequently an indication of a deficient somewhere else in the body. The should always be considered sufficient cause to make one take stock of his physical condition. Many headaches are caused by an upset stomach a stuffy atmosphere ever stream due to continued application to reading or sitting in poor light too much smoking excess or use of tea or coffee or violent exercise constipation and lack of sleep sometimes cause headaches too. Headaches from these causes may be remedied by simple treatment. We usually know when a headache comes as a result of any of these conditions. However sometimes headaches continue over long periods of time. There seems to be an apparent reason for them but they may be danger signals. When this is the case it is a good thing to consult a physician regarding the condition if you have frequent headaches severe headaches or headaches or headaches of an uncommon character or if a simple headache does not disappear after treatment, so what seems to be its cause result a doctor. The headache may be the symptom in some condition which can be remedied easily under a doctor's care but which is allowed to persist untreated may be serious. Do not do anything with headache worsens, and other side they give with temporary relief of the headache and do not help as they correct the condition caused by the headache. Have a temperate, well regulated life obeying the rules of good grieve and will not be doing much to save yourself the unpleasantness of headache. commend you most highly on your patriotic and thoroughly American stand in connection with the probity situation. My people are from a long line of good American stock and we treat in having a newspaper with homestay of purpose such as The New York Age in our metropolis. It is the American paper. Long may it prosper! I cannot close however without taking a crack at some of those hair trigger patrons and would-be editors who are so ready to see red and downfall of their race when a few individuals are exposed as criminals. These same are the ones who commive at the speakeasy and all other forms of graft. They suffer from infertility complexes and hide under their so called race pride. Congratulations again Moore, and he assured that thou ands of Americans in Brooklyn dorse your stand (Mr. and Mrs.) C. L. WALTER Brooklyn N. Y Allow me to congratulate you on the completion of your three-spare and ten-hat allow me to hope that you will be able to put in another score of good work before you draw the fire. Wishing you still good luck I am yours truly JNO N LIGHTBOURN St Thomas V. L Efficient, Constructive Editor The New York Age Enclosed please find the renewal subscription to The New York Age. Your paper is efficient and constructive and I cannot do with your Good News For Mothers Every mother knows what with each day there comes a full program of routine tasks. Mea's to plan regular household duties or perform and sometimes emergencies. Meet Arica he is offered to mothers in the National Federation. Dax nurses on the form a kinder called Every Child's Dietary for Mothers and children, recently published by the Federation. It was prepared by Miss Pearl Shackleford Nutrition Advisor New York Luherbosis and Hea Association together with Mrs Herman M. Biggs President of the Federation. The book contains suggested menus for children of different ages, recipes for good wholesome dishes for growing children and advice about the best times to serve meals to children. Mothers will find the real asstance in making easier the task of good planning. Asides pass an important part in the health and proper development of children a thoughtful parents are trying to as much as possible concerning food values in order to give their children a whole some nourishing well balanced diet. They will find in Free child Dietary for Mothers and Children man practical and helpful suggestions may be obtained in events the events a piece from the Nationa Federation of Day Nursers Room 007 105 East 22nd street New York City Race Prejudice (From New York Telegram) The Jewish race in the South pain is the pride of men against every people than I did. I could ever think I was a passenger on the I and I boat. Origin of the ship between New York and Newport was Ia and I was sitting on the airted space for board and on the opposite side of the boat were members of the leagues. Ia was a girl who was pausing at the boat and when he arrived the aired passenger attended a tired paver who was in the boat. He the sheer Prejudice thing that hates and eating the heart of America Can she survive FERRINANTE KING Brooklyn N. L. July 19 The Star of Zion, official organ of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, had the following equation as to the status of ministerial delegates to the next general conference. Much interest is being manifested in the election of ministerial delegates to the next General Conference, and the question of ministerial eligibility has been raised. We are surprised at this for the law is so plain and specific that a child might understand. A minister must "travel" four consecutive years before he is eligible to election as a delegate to the General Conference. That is to say he must travel four consecutive years as a Zion minister If a minister leaves the church some another denomination, and subsequently returns to Zion, he must begin all over again. He has been out and is not entitled to the honors and privileges of those who remain. He must travel four consecutes years after his return to Zion before he is eligible to election as a delegate to the General Conference. This should be obvious to any student of Methodist unprudence. We are surprised that everybody doesn't know it. Incidentally, the worst denounced political methods employed by men in the church. To the utter shame and horror of those who expert better things of ministers of the gospel and the exemplars of public morals. Discussing the economic aspect of lawlessness in the South the Norfolk Journal and Guide said that in some sections of the United States and Europe the South is pictured as a horrible place of terrorism, infested by tobacco-spitting two-gun robbed carrying night shirts booze ropes and lashes in their pockets. It said It is a fact that the press of the country is advertising the adverse conditions of the South everyday without charging this section a penny for the service. It requires thousands of dollars worth of advertising literature to tell the country about Atlanta's skyscrapers and fine hotels, but it is a safe bet that more people remember that can be its infamous barbershop than its anything said in its advertising literature. The country knows mighty little about anything good in Aiken, S.C., but it will long remember Aiken and the Lowman lynching Georgia, an anonymous with blogging and peonage. Little Rock got its greatest publicity through a litching pore, and Mississippi is remembered for its best all its. The South might as well clean house before it can expect to reap the rewards of its designed advertising campaigns. That is an appeal to the poke that should not go unheaded. The worship of the Almighty Dollar may prevail where the preachings of the Christian Church have fallen on death. --- The Washington Sentiment recently noted the election of a member of the race as one of the central committee of the Bana cult in America with the following comment: The spirit of racial animosity among members of the Bana cult was more attested at the New Annua Convention of the Bana cult in Minnesota when the delegates elected Louis Gregory a Negro membership on the National Spiritual India Should Show Way Before the native states are asked to take the extreme step of prohibiting puppy cultivation entirely and becoming dependent on the government of India even for supplies of opium that they might need for medicinal purposes it is for the government of India itself to show the way to much more drastic reduction in the area under puppy cultivation. There is no sense in asking the native states to carry out a reform which it is not itself prepared to sanction. We have several reasons to hope that the government of India is stead of preaching the serpents would embark upon a change of its policies to be able to commence an imperial investigations that the opium is exported from India is not in excess of the legitimate equipments of the priests which they are exported in other awards that and an opium does not bind its way into those ranks. The monstrous types and mights which opium denies in Singapore and other Far Eastern ports are And as regards internal consumption it is at a high time that the sums pay about opium being a objecting a necessity or medical consequence in the Indian people are嗓oned once for all and an earner and determined attempt made to sae the working asses especially in Assam from the lure of the army. The geological time scale no more suited to the restricted opium manufacture than to the realization of responsible government. An Amazing Judgment met me back about five sand copies were stolen from Hirabad Sind Railway station The police could not trace the thieves. The railway auth- tors here are deserved a pardon and will be paid for the damage and the harm to the railway station and the passengers and leading assignments to exacting from passengers to mean the damage meet of the authorities would lead them to commit more thieves. Assembly, the central committee of nine holding supreme authority in administration of Baha'i affairs in America. Long prominent in the F.A. movement, Mr. Gregory is a graduate of Flask University and holds the degrees of LL. B from Howard University and for some time practiced in the District of Columbia. He visited Egypt and the Horn and on account of his interest in the Bahai teachings of racial and religious unity and world peace Mr. Gregory received impressions and instructions in dal Baha concerning the urgent effort for racial accord in the State, and from that time dedicated himself exclusively to Bahi ideals. While the Bahai movement in this country has not attained an great proportions no step promoting racial amity is to be disregarded. The editor of the Savannah bune in stressing the value of business in business, told how a chance fifty cent sale to an ex-convient brought a 619 dollar month order while a snappy reply to an opposing customer by a female worker another concern turned away a nun dred dollar sale. It continue In the one instance a little show of courtesy coupled with outstanding service and those things, which go along with a properly conducted business opened up a new field worth hundreds of dollars a year in the business this alert clerk was waiting while in the latter a lack of courtesy drove away a possibility which may have amounted to equally as much. In the one case a little fifty cents prescription has grown to tremendous proportions while in the latter a thoughtless curt remark has scared away business. At all times will pay our business houses to be courteous police and alert. Negro business has an uphill fight at best when we allow indifference and courtesy to become a part of our establishments the game is unavailably a losing one. That is the lesson that some business schools fail to reach The Florida East Coast Dispatch published at Marmi. Fla. threw the following sidelight on some reports concerning the Negro's unwillingness to work in the Mississippi flood area and his apparent indifference to the welfare of that section. It said Reports from investigators, combined with our own experiences and observation, cause us to conclude that many of these Negro refugees consider the flood as a more effective emancipator than was Lincoln, a famous proclamation or General order armies. That peonage exists on the majority of large plantations in the South operated with Negro tenants or hard croppers, is a fact not hard to establish except in the courts in which those who maintain and subdue peonage usually constitute the officers jurors and other members thereof and in community where the bankers merchants and other business people are to a large extent dependent upon the nefarious system for support. The fear of violence and the traditional fact that one white man world is accepted against that a source of Negroes has competent matters for conscientious officers who would destroy the economic plague However we believe that the flood is not without its good effect and that out of great suffering great good may come that sympathy with those of our race who are kept slaves by violence under protection of officers of the army and a spite of the law are necessary. Should the occasion arise we can enumerate a wide variety of instances that have come under our observation and scrutiny which disclose the Negroes a condition. The heading to the article is Loyalty a Child in Pension Fudent peonage a need that quality ```markdown ``` CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK St. David's Church An interesting feature on Sunday Jop. 24 at the 11 o'clock service of St. Dunstan's church East 100th street the church, to follow, will be made rendered by the boy choir of the red orphan asylum under direction of Lawrence W. Robinson lay near it that institution, and Mrs. Abraham, organist Refuge Church of Christ at Sunday at 12 o'clock noon the auditorium was well filled with a large worshippers. Elder Law- yers preached from Isaiah 40:1 fellowmen comfort us my peop- ple with your Lord. Speak come ably to Jerusalem and unite with her warfare is ac- comished that her impugns pardoned for her has received the hand double for all her and he pointed out and explained the exact meaning of the prophecy touching Israel at that present time and the coming of the Messiah that would indeed accompme the warfare of sin that had dominion in many ways over them ausuing them to be disheme and rebellion in the expediated and mandments of God towards righteousness of the God. He compared the condition that he invaded in Israel at that time to the somewhat similar condition that prevails largely in strendem in this day many are calling themselves by the name of the Lord, but all the white garfs from Him like as Israel he gave not being filled with the power, which is His Spirit. The intention of the ministers to day even as it was of the Prophet that day is to explain to the people the design of the many arts of administration to sustain righteousness, it make in same renewed offers of mercy publish the fundamental truth. His word then to declare about before heaven and earth that in spite of man's unfulfilled God's purpose his promise in shall be made good by the Lord He through His Spirit which is indeed comfort to His people. The afternoon service was held by the Missionary Band. They also the speaker of the hour God sparks of the Bible Truth we had a splendid seascape. The house was filled deep inside the warm weather and Ethel awom took for a walk. He is 2.8. O. But now we see all things put under him. But we sea Jesus, who was made a lower than the angels for the suffering of death, crowned with joy and honour that He has the grace of God should taste death for every man, bringing out the imperative need of a vision of the Christ in the lives of them that professes to know him. We were at Refuge. We had to move two out-of-towns from Columbus, Ohio. St. Paul Bapt. Church We are now in the midst of the weekend and it is having many of the events upon the attendance of services. Yet, we are given a report that our work goes good. The attendance is what we usually see in cooler weather but enthusiasm makes up for that lacking in the larger numbers and then the lovely people who are away, edging them off the way. The ending of the weekly com- bination's great heartens pastor and address. The B. J. P. U. was not held on Wednesday right during to the future service of Pavion Page who did Monday morning. The par and assisted by Li c. J. Doughtry, and the person taken to Virginia for bus. I la. night and Sunday, he, having people were to. I want meeting and all had a time. The pastor is the 11 a m service at to. I want to the people had the a. I will talk and a help. sunday school which morning at 9:30, in read at the usual hour held a grassie with Mrs Larry Lodge. She is the effec- tive superintendent and a more faithful one the trees she had. Sister Lang a enterprising. She a number of workers who take advantage of the opportunities given in Sund work here in the city. the church show attention to instill and then puts what she and learns out of and legally supported by the officers and teachers. From time to time a word about there after the Mission and a live meeting of Sister R. Supplier was admired hand of fellow h new members I was his subject. The evening services were pleas- ant Rev G W Hinter selected as his text. "Be not deceived, food is not mocked, whatsoever a man soweth that shall he reaag." Next Sunday from 10 to 11 sumptuous dinner will be served by the Altar Guild of which Mrs M Montgomery is president Salem M. E. Church Services were well attended all day last Sunday despite the heat and occasional rain. Rev. Charles Andrews preached at eleven o'clock. His topic was "Don't Lose Faith." He enforced the worshippers' cling to their faith through all the trying situations of life. Rev. Joseph Phillips one of the in-flight preachers delivered the seven Messages. What Messages Are We Warning Under was the subject under which he issued the reports of our thirdian character and service which we must make to God. An interesting program was presented at the Loomis Home members of the George Cannon Loomis came over in a body from England, N.J. and rendered a musical and literary program that was immensely enriched. The paper read by Mrs Laura Loomis on one of the members on Friendship Loyalty and Love was a feature of the program Thomas K Davis president presided a social hour and collation was envised. Each of the services right along have been attended by numbers of summer teachers and other visitors. The thirteenth anniversary of Claire N.J. will be observed Thursday evening. Levi Brown is leader. Rendali Memorial Church Services at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church 9:00, West 127th street were conducted Sunday July 17 by the pastor Dr Thomas J B Harris. The minister spoke at the morning Vesion on the top floor. Giving the event a Second Overcoming Obstacles as a Source of Power. One person united with the church. An inaugural service to mark the beginning of the work of Dr Harris will be held at the church on Tuesday, Jul. 26. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday day Paster Bolden preached from the text "Heaven and earth shall pass away but my word shall not pass away" (Mark 11:11). I make the Eternal Word and Permanence of Change Pastor Bolden said We see in the verses proceeding our text that Christ is telling His discourses the signs that shall manifest His second coming. He also forcelt the destructions of the Temple the persecutions for the gospel! Jesus our Lord the immigrant tells them that His gospel must be preached to all nations. He tells them of the great alienation that shall befall the Jews And last, He warns them to watch and pray, as the hour He shall come known in none. He coming to our immediate test Jesus our Lord the Emperor tells them of the promembrance His life in the martyrs tells him that He believes He tells them that Heaven and earth shall be awaits but my word shall not pass away. How comforting this thought is to believers in Him. The writer of song has grumped the significance of Jesus world when he said Change and dea in all around I see the true who angest not abide with me The league of Nations in the neva Switzerland and the peace advocate of our day would have the prophecy the nation to achieve that they can intimate a grumby where the strugger the existence and war would end in the animal kingdom and sense world But he would them know that the struggle for existence in the vegetative and animal kingdoms and the struggle for maintenance and success in the animal and political world and groups in the world are all in through the process of war and that was regardless to the math is granted that advocate claim that the teachings of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel the true that would bring it to state and an interfaith good will caled order. But it is aiding the record of the gospel's importance to local the Immunies teaching he did not come to the many bring peace WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH this earth abounding with life, and the house of the rise and fall of empires, republics and nations, with its millennials of years, and that the heavens with its diphons of principilities and powers existing throughout conti, will pass away, but His Word will stand May His Word, Himself Incarnate, abide in your consciousness. At 2 p. m. the Sunday school was opened by Miss Maggie Johnson. A review of the lesson was given by Rey Boden. At 4:30 p.m the Literary Society conceived Miss Maggie Johnson having a voluntary program. Many helpful things were done on his program such as soles papers and short talks. Pastor Bolden gave interesting and helpful remarks. At the evening service. Rev. Holden preached. Dinner was served during the day by members of the Missionary Society. Mother Zion Church Services at Mother Zinn were largely attended on Sunday morning. Holding East to the wood, I Thess. 5.21 was Dr. Brown's sermon subject and text. At the close of the service seven persons united with the church. Among the visitors were Rev Mr. Moore, former pastor, St Mark's A M F Zinn Church St Louis Re. Dr. Johnson of Charleston, S C Card Proof Hannum of Livingstone. Dr Brown was as the preacher at the Junior Church services in the lecture room. He used as his subject "Springs and Bumps" Church School was targeted at attended at 2 o'clock. At 3.30 p.m a musical program was given Miss Adena Z Kelly's promoter. At 8 o'clock the Lingstone College Quarter sang Dr James F. BAPISTH THE NEW AYLYSIAN BAPISTH CHURCH 188th Street, between Fifth and Lenaos Avenue, San Antonio, and 65 pm public worship with presiding Sunday school, 130 pm with Fri 1:30 pm. Church meeting, 12 pm prayer meeting, Public ordinance New A CLAYTON POWER 1194, 130 West 188th Street, Phone, Aubon 1194 MOUNT OLIVET, BAPISTH CHURCH JD Lenaos Ave, New William D. Dasterson, paymaster, wymouth carson, pastor, wymouth m and 130 pm on Sunday p m. B Y p L 3:00 pm Curr m. B Y p L 3:00 pm Curr Masonry Society, 1st Ave, 120 m. Literary Wed. Eve 8 p m. Chur d Art society, and 2nd Mone Eve prayer meeting, Eve 8 p m. Phone Ethan Masonville 120 phone, Lantern Church, used THE ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 303 W 35th St., Sun services 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Sunday school 1:30 p.m. BY P U Wed nights 8:30 p.m. Meetings, Friday night 8:30 p.m., Coverage meetings, Sun 6 to 8 p.m., Coverage meetings, Fri nights before the third sun. stationary circle, third Sun 4 to 5 p.m., Common third sun ever Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, past residence 251 W 132nd St. Phone Manningside 3719. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH - 204 205 W 6rd St., Rev. OBO H SIM pastor Sunday 11 a.m., sermon, 2 p.m. Sunday School, superintendent W Jessica 2:30 p.m., communion, (20 5 p.m., Missionary Circle (4 Sundays, 3:30 p.m., B Y P U, a section of W H Lloyd, 7:30 p.m. Please services, singing by the choir, W A Valhoun, organist and choir master sermon by the pastor, tues 8 p.m. Literary and bocal, Fri 8 p.m. M. THODISI EPISCOPAL ST MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST KING LONDON 11th and 22nd Arnold Rowe 1st W Robson 2nd D Philip Pastor James 4th Baggageroom Avery tay Bishop 7th 745 p.m tay Bishop 2 00 p.m tay Bishop 2 00 p.m Thursday 8 30 p.m Epworth league 6 30 p.m sun preser merger sun preser merger sunday 10 p.m Wednesday 10 p.m Wednesday 10 p.m sun Preser merger sun Preser merger second Sun save each month want to all ALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF AVENUE Pastor James ASHLEY pastoring 10 455 a.m pastoring 10 455 a.m sun Sunday School 2 30 a.m Dorothy Dolegic 2 30 p.m Lippert's League 10 p.m Caster House Monday Tues and Wed nights and air Broadway Playber Meeting, the Night Broadway Playber Meeting, the Night Broadway Playber Meeting, the Night A M. M. H. H. H. S. W 13 2nd bd Heavy Henry K. Spearman. D pastor Residence 52 W 13 2nd bd P preaching 10 45 Sabbath School, 9 a.m. A C K Legurge 6 p.m. live services 45 Hour on church first Sun meetings. Plights. Love Peace Friday nights Ark. Ab M. M. H. H. H. S. W. ZION NW MOLINER A M. M. H. H. S. W. CHURCH 16 00 S 13 2nd bd 16 00 S D pastor烷营 15 168 S 13 2nd bd Sun services. breaking. 11 a.m. and 45 p.m. Baptism. and Communion every second bun 6. M. B 2 p.m. Induction. M. B 2 p.m. Price education. V. CERCLE 6 30 p.m. Classes every sues give Payer inciting Pr. Junior Endeavor every Pr. afternoon p.m. church office Community House free Bee All Welcome RUSH MEMORIAL A M E Z I O N CHURCH 58 60 W 138 St Rev MOLIVSK, DD dpaer, residence Phone 455-722-2222 Sun Church, Holy Communion every Sunday 3 p.m. preaching at 11 m and 5 p.m. Sun School, 4 p.m. Rush Literary and Historical Association 30 p.m. thursday evening 6 p.m. Friday 6 p.m. Class Memorial Service 8 p.m. morning ACASTON HILL THE REFEREED UNIVERSITY OF PARIS is the most honored in the street in the Arles, Paris. He has numerous honors and awards. He has been a member of the thousands. Merges with a wide bible lessons in the stay night and Dinner healing on Friday night. Ride R. Leaston Dam, bounty he gave to preserve the lives of those who we meet all the time. comme le West Side Street. YONKERS MEMORAIA A 1 - N (10 R) 42 Living Place Rev B 9 Order pastor Sun set 11 a m Sunday School 12 45 c m V C F r m pressing 8 p m Class meeting Tues even I ayer meeting Fri eve Pastor Qen church Pastors offer hours 11 c m 12 phone Vonkers 1191 M. Mason, promoter and financial secretary, introduced Dr. J. E. Aggrey who acted as Master of稚�menies, $125 in cash and $300 in subscriptions were taken for the Livingstons College drive. Friday, prayer and praise service. Next Sunday 10 30 a m Junior- Church 11 a m. sermon by the pastor 8 p.m. address by Mrs. Blanche Armwood Beatty supervisor of Negro Schools for Tampa and Hillbore County. Fla. under auspices of the Missionary Societies The sick are Sylvia Alexander. 2229 Fifth avenue, Wilfred Smith, 25 West 135th street Grace Church of Harlem The pastor the Rev A. C. Garner preached at the morning service from the text Phillipians 2 12 13 Work our own salvation The sermon was clear and forceful. It was also mentally invigorating. There were no extra attractions from choir, solonists or special speakers. The sermon was the show. But it was good enough for such hot dogs. The minister invited any who felt so inclined to ascend membership in the church. Mass Days and Miss Name Watson were welcomed into fellowship. There were present several prominent people, among them were Prof Henderson and daughter of Georgia Miss Raglands of Birmingham Ala. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Ross of New Haven Conn Miss Thelma Brown for nearly of Tongaon Miss Maud Litton of Henderson N.C. and others. The church is undergoing re- pairs and promo se added comfort when completed. The ladder And gave a lawn Friday night. The Bulletin reappeared. TO CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in location St Nicholas Ave at St Bev. in town and add penns in Ma- dale. Grass Clubs and Fri. penns Boat Club hours and Fri. penns Boat Club hours and Fri. penns Was a very busy time and had commission service last day. Young People's Society was a welcome in residence. RPNDAIL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERY IAN CHURCH 59:61 West 137th St Thomas J B Harring, Pastor Cundys service 11 a.m. 1 p.m. 1 m Sunday School service 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Sunday School service 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Enakever 8 p.m. society Wednesday 8 p.m. Prairie service LONGREGATIONA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-510 W 190th St Rav A. 8 Q. OARNB. pastor Sun. Sun Bur. m. morning services 12 h. m. Young People at 6 p. m. Breaching at 8 p. m. Wed Church Night, 18 p. m. oth BVENTH DAY ADVENTIST AIRTAM BLOOND SEVENTH DAV AVENISTER CHURCH 27th St. Houses of services Pre. 80 p m prayer meeting, Sat 800 a m b study, 900 a m. Sabbath school 1000 p m. Missionary, 400 p m. Young Adults, 400 p m. Special Ad Adults, 800 p m. Praising M C BRIACHAI Paster ATHOLIC 1 CHARLES BORROME KOMAN ATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West 14th Street, Boston, MA 02118 assistant. Reva John f Branett and Mitchel A Baster, assistant pastor. Sunday Baptism is administered Sunday after icon from 4 to 6 o'clock Arrangements for Marriage to be made in the Rectory Sunday Calls attended day of night Battery and Bardiction of the Blessed Aveventure, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Devotions to St Anthony Tues Even. In clock CHURCH Herskamer Street and Troy avenue Borough, Knoxy, Key WV high school pastor, preacher,接待 at m and p and m Sunday School at m and p Midwinter meeting Wednesday at 10 am and mid meeting daily for all children and m pastors office hours at 10 am 12 pm initial meeting following evening giving from banks take subway to be direct, biblary transfer to Putton released for 1st avenue station near The Church and move there after 9:22 Lefertz place and Grand avenue HAM DEFENDER AVE. PARK H and PARISH HOUSE. AVE. PARK A and PARISH HOUSE. AVE. PARK V and PARISH HOUSE. SHIPPING STAKE M and PARISH HOUSE. M and PARISH Tel. 901-262-3000 Holeh Church. AVE. PARK Hour admitting church. Arthur London Baptist. Ave. worship 8 p.m. prayer meetings every week 10 a.m. meetings every week 10 a.m. monthly 11 a.m. Quotes Pillar 8 a.m. Roll call Friday morning monthly 10 a.m. Roll call Friday morning ONORD BAPTIST CH R 1166 170 Adelph A. St Hilton N. Rev 171 Adelph A. St Hilton N. Rev 172 Pankton A B Ace Murray A program with interest for a people 173 Pankton A B Ace Murray A 174 Morin Power 10 10 M W 10 p.m 10 days Satur 10 p.m P U U 10 0 Rev W W Leave your card with the Lines after an absence of several weeks, the summer business session of the Church Cabinet was held Monday night at the church. This group of thirty-one members is the power house of the church activi- ties. The reorganization of the music department took place last Wednesday day night. The music which is affected the direct control of the Edu- cation Committee has recently been massfactories. It is reported that the committee will offer directorship of the choir to Miss Olympa L. Jeter. Matter later in case she accepts will be given a free hand and will choose all members of the choir from the organist down to the last minute. This will remove the choir out of the class of church membership choirs and put it on the basis of musical art as an aid to worship. Dr. Garner will preach next Sunday morning Grace church with the Saratoga Church Brooklyn N Y Sunday night, July 24 Bethel A. M. E. Church At Bethel A M E Church on Sunday July 17 the services were inspiring Dr. Faxer preached and many were added to the church. The Missionary Society under leadership. Mr. Hort held an afternoon service and served dinner. Thursday, the teacher day school under the leadership is superintendent. Mr. Rahmins poll have the annual pints at Prespect Park Bronx. The Daily Variation. Bible School. wing and has a attendance Mrs Hebbons super- visor. Res Henry K Spearman pastor. St. Mark's M. E. Church The pastor Dr. John W. Robinson, who was the preacher at the Hockenbach service, used his host, Artis 183, And when Paul had gathered a bundle of sticks and laid them on the fire there came a super out of the heat and fastened on his hand. The sermon was timely and applicable since with torped weather prevails. Dr. Robinson used for his subdue Nacar, Navarre. His main test was to impress upon the congregation the fact that a the heat drew the vapor out of Paul's bundle of sticks to the intense heat draws the undesirable impurities and impurities out of it. We can afford to reassemble that and spend the church with during the service. His perseverance paved the way for Mr. Res. Richard Fiden preached a liturgy and audience. The pastor again preached the evening service asking he Mr. David Jones prefers to give birth to a girl in the green born. National Mr. Blair superior dentist. Daily Variation table shows were visitors at the church on Sunday. Saturday afternoon the past chairmen and members of all a share went on an up-going to Van Countsland Park where the enclosed hut he and indulged inport and games, until the som caused them to haunt home. Lard and letter have been re- ceived from Mr. Monroe. Over whom he sent St. Mary's may be dept. worker. Mr. Lard has pending three months in Sutter land and rep. that he is harmed with the country. Nathan Town and president of the Lard Fard who pre- duces a child in the Canadian Rakes also sends pleasing re- ports. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zign Church Attendees in the church Sunday said were largely attended. The pa- ses on Rev W. Brown with the speaker at both the morning and evening service. The bishop communion was attended by a large number of the ex- ecrete hour. A number of well-wishers and healers in the Sunday service remained during the service. Mr. E. W. M. Moore in the church with Mr. W. Moore Mr. W. Moore shrimping and seeding the president of the home institution of the Brooklyn Sunday Liver. Mr. W. Moore in the church with the president of the home institution of the Brooklyn Sunday Liver. Mr. W. Moore in the church with the president of the home institution of the Brooklyn Sunday Liver. first hour and longest work with Resh and Gregor in new Friday evening Boyle Mem. A.M.E.Z. Ch'ch The pastor Rev. Charles I. K. brought the dances at the tables as they have to do with the pray and these people are attem- tion to put on the band as a tent Luke 11th haper. 20th haper. Fear in the flock for the good pleasure to the hand and subject. 3rd s. I have Devine. 4th s. The pastor em- mands the compass to the where. He has made us daph- ne provided and a people from at the program of His The Sunday school is a place for children to learn and play. whereon they grandest is no. ground." Subject: "Undressing the Lowly Man. The pastor accepted pledges in our $1,000 drive which is to end in the delicacitorial and cornerstone laying exercises in November Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "God does not appeak to our outward ear but to our inward ear declared the pastor Dr. Edward F. Tyler during the course of his sermon at the morning hour. He was speaking on the topic "Abraham the Father of the Faithful." This was the third of a series of Sunday morning sermons on "Great Characters of the Old Testament." In a graphic manner he pictured Abraham as a man who had abhorred faith in God and a man who knew God as his friend. Abraham his kindness us today did not look for him in any consequences or seek to make terms with God, but awarded to a pleasure. He like us was a witness to need calling a believer to his life and though his life wavered he never gave up his faith. Dr. Tyler further stated that we should try to relate ourselves and so live our lives that men and women will know that God speaks to us. He clasped with a fervent plea that we should be ourselves be a medal for God, work and purse us. He wished us to be a channel through which to work the women and men in the church. At the evening hour there was a diversion from the regular services for the young people had charge of the services. This is in keeping with Dr. Tyler's policies to give the people a chance for the work Henry S. Bibbey was the master of ceremonies. He was the president of the university's splendid campus and the program was rendered. At noon, he took part with Beverly L. Larsen of Bass Park University, W. W. Cateses of Missoula University, J. R. Waters of Helen Burton and Maudie Wilson. February 25, 1914 were held in the South Sunday afternoon at Willis Wright 19 a treasure of the church and a summereward. He died at age 85 Herkner street where he lived with his daughter Mrs. Winkler last week. He was a member of the church to bear. The pastor to Tyr and Dr. H. H. Doctor of the Nagareen congregational church paid high tribute to the lie and character of the deceased. The three quarters conference at the conference and was held Wednesday evening. Reality in dedicated great spiritual and financial progress by the church Tyr. Hider 51 H. H. been predeided. The Vocation Bible School would another meeting on Thursday evening July 21. The undergarden will furnish an treatment for the evening Nazarene Cong. Church The 45th anniversary of Nassau Renee Congregational Church Her kumer tree and Lions avenue will be celebrated July 14, 1999 sunday, July 24. Waltman anniversary sermon by the funeral choreo Mr. Rebe Nerium sermon and choreo 8:00 pm anniversary affair by the Nassau Garner Grace Congregational Church Reserve W. Hinton, northeast N. Grace and Nassau choirs Charles Water sermon Monday evening Baptism evening Tuesday evening A.M. E. Wednesday evening E. Alberts Evening Thursday evening A.M. Zin Friday Indie evening Vivian Jennie Evening Siloam Presbyterian Church Re George Shippen, stark pastor preached the sermon at Behans Market. Paid on Sunday and for W. B. Lawson erupted the end of them at the morning hour of worship. Taking his text from Ae. 10.4 he gave a practical task. The Bible school held its change. The eam of the p.m. 11.5, that annual long and pre- at St. pa. Park Wednesday he chose will reopen the second day on September 1. Mr. B. W. W. M. M. Lee, what is we groom here? e.e. Water T. Taylor, member of the department of more at the Concord Baptist Church the morning after the morning the ever were was and pro- gress the caster the gret the pastor the serv the tum the and month the were the da NOTICE CORRISPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuusla afternoon of each week. Attendees reaching the of face later than Tuesday will appear in the following week's laste of the paper. The annual reception to summer visitors given by this Branch on the Friday after the opening of Columbia summer school has for a good many years been a very large affair but this year it overgrew itself in numbers. The roof—not a small place—was taxed to its capacity. It was the night it was, the party was delightful. The roof is large and in the hottest night surprises individuals as the wind sweeps free byerer. For the party it was illuminated by colored electric light and Japanese lanterns which still did not dim the softly shining light on the stars above. Good man was furnished by a five piece orchestra under the direction of W.M. Miller and dancing in the open air was greatly enjoyed. Even pleasanter perhaps than the dancing was the meeting of old friends in town and not so many people who had not dreamed of meeting discovered each other. Between six and seven hundred people attended the reception. The fact that so large a parish moved so smoothly was due to the splendid work of the housewife Mira Kellar Mrs Irene Jones and Mrs Henr Shields were hard presses in the jobbis Mrs Gwendie Grays Mrs William Picken the Mouses Maude Turner Plessie Carter and Ruggie Pinkney were name tags for the guests Mrs Adah Smith Smith and Mine Virginia F. S. served punch in the roof Misses Elizabeth Gunter Martha Windsor and Maran Durrant did efficient guide work to the roof and Misses Iulia Washington Neil Houston and Mildred Burch saw that the guests were well looked after when they had reached the roof. Arline Woodley Named As Conference Secretary Proper Industrial Conference delegates are returned. M. A. Line Woodie, president of the Carry on club was elected secretary of the conference for the next year. On Canada attention is the business and professional girls will hike through Bronx River Gorge. An invitation is extended other club girls to a company. sim1857 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 Co Educational Fully A and Junior College Strong F mitories Administration Buildr Athletic Field Manual Traini and Instrumental Music Tea and Placement Bureau Expe Fall Term begins September 2 JUDSON S. HILI Morristown ST. AUGUSTIN A JUNIOR Co Ed educational Fully Accredited High School, Normal and Junior College Strong Faculty Modern Equipped Dignitaries Administration Building and New Gyrmannum 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 An a reduced High School ough Scholarship and Christian Modern Equipment—Enroll Connected with the Institute School for Nurses and the Br and Welfare Workers An a redefined High School and Junior College Thorough Scholarship and Christian Character are emphasized. Modern Equipment—Enrollment 500—Terms Moderate. Connected with the Institution are the St Agnes Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle School for Church and Welfare Workers. For Catalog and Information Address THE PRESIDENT St Au TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND MONTGOMERY PU A Nine Three Story Brick Building Course completed in Four Weeks Branches 54 Orient Avenue Je and 45 West 66th Street New THP PRESIDENT St Augustine's School, Raleigh N C FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. A Nice The Short Street Bldg. with an improvement for Students Course committee in Boat Weeks Denton Glow Branches 54 Orient Avenue Jersey City Miss Tallan B. Miller and 45 West 66th Street New York—Mrs. M. MARKS, Secy The new name is between the two which Booker Washington began and the present eat sample and commodi- tion plan with a wish to bring to be brought to one man to bring to be served to and on occasion as it is. But an impatient man and a waiting Washington woman have hundred young men and women to live suit to themselves and their families in course a most momentous and the most important part of what he did throughout the course and in the course an added amount of Tuskegee reaction for his efforts which must form the basis of his advance for his future. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER I. 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 LOCAL ON INSURPASSED FOR HEALTHOUSNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute Alabama. --- --- Raleigh. N C them. Meet at East 1600A, Association of Lexington, Riverside, White Plains subway at 5 p.m. The leader will be J. Otis Swift, nature writer for the New York World. The industrial grid are looking forward to an enjoyable book session Saturday, July 30. Miss Frances Gunner will be their guest of honor. Visitors at the Association the past week were Miss Siah Smith of Hillburn N. Y. Miss Eather Grayton of Newport News, Wm. Mrs Besie Allen of Kearnyville Wv. Mia. Mia. Thomasine Walker of Dublin, Ga. Mia. Virginia Proy. Lamar of Wenton, Ga. Mia. Helen E. Fairkiss of Williamsport Penn, and Miss Mary Mitchell of Lawrenceville, Va. Mother Zion Gives $195 To Fund For Livingstone College Mother Zion Gives $195 To Fund For Livingstone College A total $1,425 (125 in cash and $300 in pledges) was given by members and friends of Mother A M E Zion Church to aid the Livingstone College Endowment Sunday evening July 17. The occasion was an educational mass meeting to aid the Livingstone drive for $250,000. Dr James E Mason for more than 30 years financial secretary of Livingstone, was the principal speaker. Dr Mason announced gifts of $25,000 from B N Drilling, and of $25,000 from the General Education Board. He said several contributions from the General Education Board. He said several contributions of $1,000 and $1,000 had also been received. Dr I E K Aggrey a native African who received his college education at Livingstone, and taught there several years, also spoke and told of the service Livingstone has drenDED through its graduates. The appeal was made by edid Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor. Special music was furnished by the Livingstone College quartet, which is accompanying Dr. Mason on a tour of the East The Negro Year Book Seventh Edition A permanent record of current events and at the same time an encyclopaedia 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 of Character" Accredited High School, Normal Faculty, Modern Equipped Dsr- ing and New Gymnasium Large Domestic Arts, Vocal, Violin Other Training, State Certificates Images Moderate Ideally Located. 1927, 1927 Send for Catalog. L. D. D., President n. Tennessee NE'S SCHOOL COLLEGE and Junior College Ther- man Character are emphasized. ment 500—Terms Moderate. ation are the St Agnes Training Bishop Tuttle School for Church. Augustine's School, Raleigh N.C. SCHOOL DRESSMAKING, Inc. MARK ILENTON N.J. an improvement for Students Patterson Glenn Gray City Miss Julian S. Miller York—Mrs M MARKS, Secy the best sample and commodi- tion to be brought to one man to bring on board as it is it is but an the best sample and commodi- tion to be brought to one man to bring on board as it is it is but an the best sample and commodi- tion to be brought to one man to bring ```markdown ``` Founded 1867 WILLS AND DEMPSEY The inglorious end of Harry Wills' ring career by a knockout punch from Paulino Uzcundun. Spanish heavyweight, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on July 13, was not a surprise to the followers of the sport. Wills has been a mere shadow of his former self since his fight with Luis Fippo in 1924. There are several reasons for his rapid physical decline. The most important being his age and his long perious of idleness. The life of the average boxer is about 10 years usually between 20 and 30. Wills admits he is 35 but some of his close friends say he is really 38. Only an exceptional fighter, a Jack Johnson or a Sam Langford, can compete against a young man in a long fight after he has passed 30. Usually the fighter has a willing heart and mind but his legs are weak. That was the case with Wills and that he realized he was far from his real form was evident by his refusal to train in public, lest his weakness be noted. With no intention to disparage the ability of the Spanish heavyweight, any young boxer could have performed the feat he performed July 13. Wills idleness between bouts and his age, combined to make him an easy victim of anyone who could step around him real fast. This comment is written before the Dempsey-Sharkey bout and we look to see Jack Dempsey meet a similar fate to Wills. He too has passed the age when an ordinary boxer, such as he was, can compete successfully against a strong younger man such as Sharkey. And his long periods of idleness like those of Wills have served to destroy his liking and instinct for fighting. Both have reached the end of their ring careers. Some of the white sport writers are using Wills last defeat to prove that he was never the real equal of Dempsev, and would have been beaten had they fought. This is mere speculation and one man's guess is as good as another. The fact remains that Dempsev was afraid to meet Wills in the ring and his action in this matter will always keep him from ranking among the greatest heavyweight champions Mason's Home Run Gives Lincoln Gts. Victory Over Camden The timely hitting of Corporal Charlie Mason, and the star fielding of "Jelly" Gardner gave the Lincoln Giants a 4-1 victory over the strong Camden N.J. team at Pebblycourt Oval, Sunday July 17. On the day before the Camden team had broken the Lincoln's winning streak of a dozen straight games winning by the same score. 4-3. This victory caused the visitors to think they had the "Indian sign" on the local team. In the first inning Mason hit a ball for two bases that might have ordinarily been a home run. It hit the top of a tree in centerfield and came down in the bleachers. In the seventh inning he connected with the ball again and this time he made a "duke" home run scoring Gardner. The ball went through a hole beneath the left field fence caused by the heavy rain of the night before. It was the only opening in the fence. The visitors, staged a rally in the last inning and got a man to second base but a star catch by Gardner off the centerfield fence prevented them from scoring. Schultz, familarly known as Sox Selfbelt pitched great ball for the Camden team, allowing but seven scattered hits. The only two Lincoln batters getting more than one hit were Lloyd and Mason. The inclement weather caused such a delay in starting the first game the other contest had to be canceled. other contest had to be canceled Camden ab h o a Kelling. as 4 0 1 2 1 Eberts 1h 5 1 1 1 1 O'Donnell 1h 5 0 0 10 0 Baldown 2h 4 0 3 1 4 Chambers. cf 5 0 1 3 0 Naughton 2h 3 2 1 5 0 Schultz. p 5 0 0 0 5 Holstein. 1h 3 0 0 1 0 Fleming. rf 1 0 0 1 0 Consov. rf 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 7 24 11 Lincoln Grants ab h o a Gardner. rf 2 2 1 3 1 Garcia. 3h 3 1 0 3 1 Mason 3h 3 1 2 1 0 Mintalvo. rf 4 0 1 1 0 Scales. as 4 0 1 4 1 Lloyd. 2h 4 0 2 1 4 Young. 1h 4 0 0 5 0 Poo. c 4 0 0 6 1 Gibertaner p 4 0 0 0 1 Chambers. p 2 5 0 0 4 Tyrone 11 4 27 Candler 0 10 1 20 Thomas Griss 0 00 0 20 Hits-Off Lenttaper 0 10 27 Immages Boars on Rails-Off Green seams 5 Chambers 2 Schultz 1 Scrunk On By Greenman 1 Sam arms 2 Schultz 5 Home Rim Mason Three Base Hail Kill Two-Base Hits Mason Vaughton Scales Lloyd Sacrifices Schultz Holstein O'Donnell Stolen Base Gardiner Double Plas-Chambers Rain and Young Hampton To Entertain Nat'l Tennis Tournament By CHARLES H WILLIAMS The stage is all set at Hampton Institute for the eleventh National Tennis Tournament August 15-20 Arrangements have been perfected for an extensive program of recrea- tion and entertainment. A great FIELD & TRACK deal of time and money have been expended in getting the eight courts in perfect playing condition. They are ideally located with regard to the sun running north and south with sufficient space on the sides and ends a special preparation of Dowflake calcium chloride is being used to harden the surface of the courts and to ensure the participants fast playing Seating accommodations will be provided for a thousand spectators and special provisions have been made for parking cars Hampton Institute is also planning to accommodate both players and spectators to the limit of her dormitory capacity and the larger school dining room will be available for the players and other visitors. The entertainment for the week will start Monday evening August 15 with a reception for the visiting women at Katherine House the teachers club Tuesday evening here will be a watermelon feast on the lawn when the visitors will have an opportunity to meet the staff and teachers of Hampton Institute as well as the students of the Summer school Later in the evening there will be a dance at Bay Shore Hotel One of the large Cape Charles steamers accommodating 650 people will be used on Wednesday evening for a trip over Hampton Roads and the historic James River On Thursday evening the musical and dramatic talent among the pavers and guests will render a program in Ogden Hafn which will be followed by a dance at Bay Shore Hotel On Friday evening the grand reception and dance will be held at Bay Shore Hotel A special sightseeing trip will be conducted over some of the places of interest such as the National Soldiers Home Old Point Comfort Fortress Monroe Langley Field Hampton and Newport News Yorker Williamsburg and James Town are within a few hours edge of Hampton From recent indication, the coming tournament will have the largest entry lost in both singles and doubles in the history of the organization as well as the largest attendances. Requests for rooms from tennis fan from all parts of the country are now coming in daily. The second session of the Summer School will have an enrollment of about 500 people this year many of whom will be interested in tennis both as players and spectators. An unusually large delegation is expected from the South since this is the first time the tournament has been held in the South. "Jelly" Gardner of Chicago Now Playing With Lincoln Giants "Jelly" Gardner of Chicago Now Playing With Lincoln Giants I'll gardner for a field off man and star outfielder with the American giants. It also is now playing ball for the minor giants. In addition to his prowess as a fly chaser, gardner has the reputation of having the best throwing arm of any outfielder in colored baseball. It was his throw from deep centerfield to the home plate that saved the game for the Louisville Sunday. He also kept the come from being tied in the last inning by a leap into the air to catch Naughton's fly off the centerfield fence. --- Manager "Pop Lloyd believe that he has in Montalvo Gardner and Mason the best outfield in colored outfield in colored baseball. Eastern League Gives Individual Batting Averages Lloyd P. Thompson, secretary of the Eastern Colored Baseball League, has given out the individual batting averages of that league omitting the players of the Lincoln Giants although this team was in the league for most of the period covered by the averages Charlie Smith of the Brooklyn Royal Giants leads the league with an average of 453 per cent. Pud Flournoy and Jud Wilson are runners up Those listed as batting more than 300 per cent are Player & Club H A B F H P C Smith, Bkun G 23 10 39 49 Flournson, Bkun R G 7 23 4 10 4144 Wilson Hall B 34 15 7 41 Eggleston Bal B S 130 105 14 41 Dingo Stars 12 120 40 40 O Johnson Hg G 38 138 24 54 19 D Cooper Hg G 10 45 7 13 84 Carter Hg G 18 45 6 17 69 Harleston Hg G 41 155 45 57 36 Beckwith Hg G 40, 63 42 36 343 Smith Bkun G 21 88 18 42 36 White Bach Stars 14 190 24 36 334 Alfonso Stars 30 119 27 40 334 Dollard Bkun G 141 141 31 33 Care Hildale 17 110 18 47 34 Jackson Bal B S 28 96 33 324 Lund Breck Stars 34 134 22 44 320 E Brown Bkun G 12 47 12 15 31 Cannad Hg Stars 14 167 12 17 31 Arnold Bkun G 22 89 17 28 31 Oms Luban Stars 10 107 24 36 30 Holland Bkun R G 9 26 5 38 Feller Bkun R G 23 89 13 27 30 Fabre Stars 23 76 12 21 30 Chacon Stars 13 43 7 13 30 Jenkins Bg Stars 41 179 13 59 30 Tailor Bkun B S 35 129 25 48 30 Hilldale Divides Two Games With Brooklyn Royal Giants, 2 Days Hilldale Divides Two Games With Brooklyn Royal Giants, 2 Days Philadelphia, Pa. - The pitching of Duk Kending the veteran nander and the hitting of firing brook, are too much for the local team and the Brooklyn Royal front won their first game in the second half of the league schedule the Hilidale 8 to 2 Thursday game collide Park Six scattered but one team some run done. Red Ryan was all of the damage the Stars were able to do. Reddings games on the other hand the Brooklyn team peeled off batter has hits for a twenty six hits from the benders of Winter and Ryan and the contest under wraps. Irving Brooks was the first fender and personal supplied enough punch and runs to place the center over the Brooklyn was. The veteran center fender whaled out a nine run triple and two doubles out of five times to the plate and scored three runs. Winters was driven to over in the third inning after three runs were pushed over the plate. The Saturday afternoon matter found the Daise in the van and the Brooklyn team trailing a 10-0 score. Phil Cockrell had his spitter working with his mates made mers with the stock in the first inning when they socked Holland for five runs. A since by Steven doubles by Lydia Johnson and Levin and George Carr a home run were mixed with three Brooklyn errors to up the quarter. A run that are sufficient to clinch the game. George Carter set a first pace with a war club with a home doubles and two singles, while the entire club except Bull Johnson found Holland for one or more safeties. Lily Johnson lapped a home run at the center field twice with Bull Thomas camping on first base in the seventh inning and losing Brooks also knocked one off the premise in the fourth inning with the crowd empties. Tude Johnson had a great day in the field and pulled down four hard drives from the bats of Fines and Hudson with his gloved hand. Ted Waters a Dash bow placed his first game before the local fans and made a good impression by his work in left field. THURSDAYS GAME Brooklyn Royal Grants b 0 0 0 Amold 1f 0 2 3 1 0 Brown 1f 1 1 0 0 0 Smith 2b 1 2 2 4 0 Brooks 1f 1 4 2 0 0 Hudspeth 1f 0 1 12 0 0 Jason 0 0 1 2 0 0 Fenley 0 1 0 2 0 0 Hill 3b 1 2 2 3 0 Redding 1 1 2 0 3 1 Hilidale 1 5 0 4 0 Thomas f 1 0 2 0 0 Married dh 2 4 4 0 Carr th 0 13 0 0 Ge Johnson of 1 1 1 0 L Johnson th 1 1 2 0 Lewis 0 1 1 0 W Johnson 0 1 1 0 Stevens ss 0 1 1 4 0 Bruggs cf 1 1 1 0 Waters cf 1 1 1 0 Winter p 1 1 1 0 Rear p 1 1 1 1 Tam have his Pride Smith Warred Hickory Three have his Casey Hickory Home Runs-Bruce Bryan WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor HITT AND THESE BOARD OF MEN ARE A JOKE-BEING RAIN AND THEY WILL CASE YOU IN DESTHOUSE 4208 HITT AND RUNN—Poer Bull May Be Dling His Sightseeing From An Intensive Position for the Next 30 Days² 4208 Southeastern Tennis Tourney At Norfolk August 8 to 13 Southeastern Tennis Tourney At Norfolk August 8 to 13 Norfolk Va—Preparations have been completed to make the third annual Southeastern Open Champion Tennis Tournament which will be held here just one week prior to the national tournament at Hampton Institute the largest in the history of that organization. The Southeastern will be played on the courts of the Tidewater Tennis Club the second week in August to include the event include men's singles ladies singles junior single mixed double, and women doubles. The entry fee $1 in the men's and ladies singles for doubles teams the fee will be $2 or singles fee will be $50. In all events and for runners-up there will be a handsome area of courts and prizes to be awarded B. Bernard Young is chair man of the Tournament Committee Louisville may be sent up to August to Mr. Young at 219 East Olive Road, Norfolk First Midnight Show Of "Africana" Goes Big Ethel Waters Thursday midnight show of Afriana was outside the brilliant thing. In spite of the storm that drenched New York precincts at 11:00 when good folks would be starting for Daley the people poured in and seemed to be at all dampened in spills. The proved to be the most enthusiastic group since the free nighters and the performers out did themselves in response. I seemed that the audience would never permit Miss Waters leave the stage. The regular number of her specialty was added regularly after request and final. Rongales. Robinson came out of the audience at her institution and wondered his famous whistling commandment to her. Dingh. They loved. Louis Douglas was well recalled. The novelist and disting- uished work made a fine mendous impression on the house judgmen. Play the comedy featuring MILL. Wimmed and Pugh and the satirical sketch on the longevity. Hassenbein drew real of laughter while the hoof Saturday's Game Brooklyn Royal Giants Arnold th 1 0 0 0 0 Brown th 0 2 1 0 0 Smith th 0 1 3 4 0 Brooks th 1 1 5 0 0 Hudson th 0 0 8 0 1 Cason th 0 1 7 1 1 Finke th 0 0 3 1 0 Hill th 0 1 1 1 0 Holland th 1 0 1 7 0 Total 1 6 24 8 1 Hildal th 1 0 0 0 0 Stevens th 1 2 0 0 0 Warfield th 1 1 1 0 0 Lars th 1 4 12 0 0 Thomas th 2 1 2 0 0 Johnson th 2 2 3 4 0 W. Johnson th 1 0 1 1 0 Levine th 1 2 5 0 0 Waters th 1 1 1 0 0 Cockrell th 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 10 14 27 1 0 Brooklyn P 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 Hildale 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 10 Tue Bue H. Smith I John Levine B. Brown J. Warren W. Warfield Three Sage H. Brown W. Lasson Home Runer J. Dresser J. Johnson Sarah H. Steen Balk Holland S. O. O. P. Cockrell 4 Holland S. O. O. P. Balls Cockrell H. H. I EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING. W 1 FC Uthan Tars 2 0 1000 Bacharach Tars 4 2 667 Hilldale 2 2 500 Baltimore Black 1 500 Brooklyn Black Tars 1 500 Harvard Feen-a-mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint. RUNN—Poor Bull May Be Doing His Sugarcane Least Little Want to A TWENTY DAYS AWAY WITH SOONER EAR BAND, C. D. TOP A DON'T WANT WHERER MAY OF OUR LOBE COULD CASE OF SMALLPIN BACK ONE ing and the chorus got their accustomed big hand Among the notables from Broadway were Miss Ethel Barrymore Paul Whiteman's entire band, Mme Mammare Monsieur Jeanotte Mrs Carolin Reagan, the cast from "Hit the Deck and Mrs Barrett of Station WEAF "Broadway Nights" at The Donglass Theatre With all the talk this season among picture producers about the need of new faces for the screen is interesting to note that Robbie Kane First National producer has turned to the stage for half a dozen of his supporting cast in Broadway Nights featuring Lois Walters and Sam Hardy comedies in the Douglas Theatre for 3 days beginning Saturday. Louis John Battle who created the role of The Show Off Barbara Sandmack discovered by Wallard Mark in a Greenwich Village Honkey Tink and featured him in The Noose Silva Sidney the leading woman in A H Woods's new Broadway success Crime Henry Sherwood of the cast of Broadway made the screen debuts in this film of Manhattan theatre and night club life Nane had ever appeared before a amaze until the upfront production offered them a screen test and all promised remarkably adept in picking up the different technique of moving picture acting. So enthusiastic was Barsell once this new business that he was on hand every day at the studio regardless of whether he was scheduled to play in the scenes just to watch the action and learn the tricks of the new game. Barbara Stanwick filmed in well that Kane has put her under a long term contract while Selina Sidne who appeared in her first hit in Broadway Night was intensely interested in the new work and taking for a role in Kane's next "Too Many Crooks" At The Lincoln Theatre "Too Many Crooks" At The Lincoln Theatre Widder Davis could make no in a boiler factory and never hears noise. Such is the declaration of Fred Newmeier Paramount director who recently filmed Tom Mansy's book, the photographed marking Miss Davis return to the screen which reaches the Lincoln Theatre Thursday Afternoon. Newmeier she is the only accessor he has ever directed who doesn't object to the constant pounding of cameras and ripping of boards on an adjoining set while he's before the camera. In closing her ears to foreign noises Mr. Davis proves herself an attress on the highest water clare. Newmeier. Any player who can become engrossed in the action of a scene that the able to shin her eyes to a sound is almost bound to give an excellent experience. Included the cast: Ivan Many Crooks which is played by Pax Taylor from E. D. Dath novel are Ludwig Hughs George Bancroft and E. Brental all of them co-featured with M. Davis CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week Articles reaching the of fice later than Tuesday will appear in the following week's issue of the paper. Courts of Calanthe & Kn SOUVENIR NIGHT, JU AT THE SAVOY BALLROOM. Leno Admission 60 Continuous Dancing UTOPIA MID-SUMMER FROLIC UTOPIA NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB AT THE SAVOY, 111st Street and Lenox Avenue Friday Evening, July 22nd 1927 --- AT THE --- THEATRICAL JOTTINGS The Musical Magpies played last week at Johnstown and Pittsburgh Pa and this week are at the Hullard and Union Theatres, Cleveland, with Springfield, Columbus and Newark O. to follow. The personnel is Davis Copeland Early Cisco Ford Handy, Cobb and Bradshaw Dase and Tressie are at the Orpheum Theatre Brooklyn N. Thompson and Kemp are at the Ratio Theatre Glens Falls N. The Four Pepper shakers are at the Rut Theatre Elizabeth N. Morton and Robinson are at the Grand Theatre Rome N Y The Duke Four are at the Kingston Theatre Kingston N Y Watts and Ringgold are at Preston's Theatre Schenectad N Y Moss and Fire are at the Earle Theatre Washington D C The Three Highowers are at Lowes Avenue B Theatre New York City Green and Austin are at the Orpheum Theatre New York City Craddock and Shadney are at the Trivoli Brooklyn N Y Marion and Dade are at the Palace Theatre New Haven, Corn Glenn and Jenkins are with the Africana Company at Dalvie Bird Street Theatre, New York City The Exposition Fount are at the Pantages Theatre Portland One The Four Companies are at the Pantages Theatre San Diego, Calif Pang Tang is at the Female The atre New York City Africana with Ethel Waters is at Dalvie Bird Street Theatre New York City The Kentucky Club Revue is at the Regent Theatre Baltimore Md George Harper. Midnight step pers are at the Howard Theatre Washington D. Notes From "Africana" Lester Walton of The New York World attended the Monday evening performance of Africana at Dalys Theatre It was under Mr Walton's direction that Ethel Waters choreo and talent as a singer was first exploded. At that time she made a national tour singing under auspices of the Black Sea Record Company. Mr and Mrs Carl Van Vechten entertained informally at dinner last Wednesday evening in home of Ethel Waters star of Africana and Earl Dancer he producer and husband Mr Van Vechten has been the rear one of Miss Waters most enthusiastic admirers. Claude A Barnett director of the Associated Negro Press with head quarters in Chicago is visiting New York City and attended the Monday evening performance of Africana & Knights of Pythias JULY 26th, 1927 THE Lenox Ave & 141at St. 60 Cents (That's All) SPORTS tion for the Next 30 Days' WAS THAT OLD BUZZARD WERE ADMIN TE-DAY? BOOLE A YEAR THEY Sara Martin Is Extra Attraction At The Roosevelt Theatre In addition to an unusually good feature picture the manage Cabaret Entertainment No-De-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS No-De-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLDG) M. & S. Roo Saturday, Sunday and IVAN M. Star of "Mid "A PRINCE A Based on the romantic actor ever lived. Added stage attraction Sara Martin in her M. & S. New L Saturday, Sunday and Lois Wilson a BROADW A story portraying the of the Great The Douglass V Direction of LINCOLN & S. Roosevelt Theatre y, Sunday and Monday., July 23, 21, 25 IVAN MOSKINE Star of "Michael Stragoff" IN "A PRINCE AMONG LOVERS" the romantic actor Edmund Kean the greatest that stage attraction—The well-known artist Martin in her late blues numbers. S. New Douglass Theatre y, Sunday and Monday., July 23, 21, 25 Lois Wilson and Sam Hardy IN BROADWAY NIGHTS portraying the gayest and saddest side of the Great White Way the Douglass Versatile Orchestra Dilirection of DON DAVID COLN THEATRE PHONES MORNINGSIDE 0760----1064 NEW YORK CITY M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 23, 21, 25 IVAN MOSKINE Star of "Michael Stragoff" Based on the romantic actor Edmund Kean the greatest that ever lived Added stage attraction—The well-known artist Sara Martin in her lates blues numbers. M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 23, 24, 25 Lois Wilson and Sam Hardy IN BROADWAY NIGHTS A story portraying the gayest and saddest side of the Great White Way The Douglass Versatile Orchestra Direction of DON DAVID LINCOLN THEATRE On The Stage All This Week THE SUPREME MUSICAL REVUE PARIS IN HARLEM With Bilhe McLaren, Slur Art Porter AND THE CAFE On The Screen T "TOO MANY With MILDRED DAVI LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE One Week Beginning DRAKE & W REVU With Forty of the Finest Colo ALSO THESE FEAT Mon Tues & Wednesday Jul 25 26 27 BUCK JONES In The War Horse This Week—Up IN CONNIE EMMETT ANTHONY DALY'S 63rd St THEATRE, N. Y. Philie McLaren, Slim Thompson Madelin Belt Art Porter Al Vegell AND THE CAFE DE PARIS BAND On The Screen Thursday To Sunday "TOO MANY CROOKS" MILDRED DAVIS and LLOYD HUGHES FAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE . . . 132nd STREET Week Beginning Monday, July 25 MAKE & WALKER'S REVUE HIT! of the Finest Colored Entertainers in the Coun- SO THESE FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS SEVENTH AVENUE 1132nd STREET One Week Beginning Monday. July 25 DRAKE & WALKER'S With Forty of the Finest Colored Entertainers in the Court ALSO THESE FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS This Week-Up to Sunday Jul. 24 IN CONNIE'S FROLICS BETT ANTHONY and A COMPANY OF Y 'S 63rd St. Eves at 8:30 RE, N. Y. C. Matinees Wed & 11 Midnite Show Thur DALY'S 63rd St. THEATRE, N. Y. C. Eves at 8.30 Matinees Wed & 8.10 Midnite Show Thur EARL DANCER Presents ETHEL "AFRI The Greatest Rev Conceived and Du Signed by Music and Lyrics ALL-STAR COM Good Seats 31.00 t HEL WATERS IN AFRICANA" The Greatest Revue Ever Produced Conceived and Directed by Leland Dancer Signed by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald McLean LSTAR COMPANY OF SIXTY Seats 31.00 to $2.50 (Plus Tax) Conceived and Directed by Lail Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Diane H. Behrendt ALL-STAR COMPANY OF SIXTY Good Seats 3100 to $250 (Plus Tax) --- DANCE ment of the Roosevelt Theatre offering Miss Sara Martin well known blues singer in her rare songs as an extra added attraction. The feature picture is Ivan M kine Russian actor, in A Piece Among Lovers. It is taken from the life story of Edmund Kean the famous actor Dining and Dancing Thurs to Sun 11:10 July 28 22 30 31 ANKIES PREFEREE With Madge Bellum IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE "Lucky" Roberts Sands Music To Prince of Wales Lockwell, Rebecca, composer, orchestra leader and purveyor of music to the "Few Hundred" of New York, has just been revealed as the man who keeps H. R. H. The Bridge of Wales, aboard of the latest beautiful music. Each smooth and sometimes oftener the ships the cream of the latest dance and ballad numbers recorded to London. "Lucky," who with his wife, Lena, has carried the orchestra burdens of many musical compilations from those of current date back to Williams and Walker days when she was in that famous chopin, and Alex Rogers was composing Bert Williams' songs, in partnership with Rogers. They conduct a musical studio at ZSW West 40th stree and among recent hits which they have composed and are recording are "Baby Mine," "Little Drops of Water," "Little Grains of Sand," "Magpies," and "Up an Mv Sweetie's Suite." Roberts recently purchased the 23 room house at 745 St. Nicholas avenue. Last winter he played at the Everglades Club, Florida's exclusive Palm Beach resort, the first colored band to play there. Roberts met the prince during his visit to the U S when he played for his man nights in succession at Clarence Mackay's country estate on Long island, at Mrs W K. Vanderbilt's at the Vienna Astoria, the Fleischman's and other palatial homes whose owners are his regular patrons Rodman Wanamaker, who is an intimate of the Prince and a good friend of "Lucky's" arranged for the latter to keep him supplied with records and among those Mr. Roberts has sent are "Royy Cheeck", Russian Lulaby? "It All Depends on You. Am't She Sweep?" "Halle ab" and "Sometime I'm Happy" from the show "Today", "I'm in Love Again," and "Cross Your Heart." Carl Diton Sings To Summer School Group Greensboro, N.C.—Friday evening July 15, Carl Dixon banded a pianist, with O. A. Fuller as a companion, appeared in a musical recital before a large audience of music lewers. The artist who has gained fame as a pianist, was equally as impressive as a vocalist. A mammoth crowd braced the inclement weather and demos strated by their hearty applause that the program of a wide variety of vocal and instrumental offerings was highly enjoyed. Selections from the standard composers were sung in Italian, French German and French with a group of Negro performers. Mr. Dixon in response to requests played three instrumental selections. Richard B. Harrison, director of dramatic arts rented "The Raven" 9-Year Old Girl Reader Charms Large Audience Orangeburg, S.C.—July 15. At the annual Summer Musical given by the Department of Music of South Carolina State A & M College. Miss M. Ernestine Taylor, off Orangeburg a nine year old granddaughter charmed and astonished a captain Chapel audience when she received a long subject entitled "St. Peter at The Gate. Her pose, expression and gestures were MUSIC STUDIO Twenty Pupils Wanted Beginners A Specialty Conservatory Course EVA A. JESSYE Director Dixie Jubiles Singers 224 WEBT 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 June 23-4t VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 3 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 ARRY PRAMPIN LAUR/ SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Of Music 2348 27th AVENUE A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 75c WEEKLY Daily 10 a.m-8 p.m Saturday 9 a.m-6 p.m. Nov. 20 The remainder of the Program was musical and animated musical piano and pipe organ numbers Miss Thelma Simons, Head of the Music Department was responsible for the excellent enlistment Cesil Cohen In Piano Recital at Tuskegee Tuakeeey Inhuihei Ala—Charles Cecil Cohen, prent and instig- ting the conservatory of music of Howard University Washington, appeared in recital here "Washington evening" Thomas Johnson, report, with Undine A Smith as accompanist, appeared in recital at Virginia N & I Institute Ettrick. Va. on July 8, singing English, Italian and French songs, with a group of Negro Spirituals the band of the Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge of Elks under direction of Hegert Finley, made its first formal appearance in concert on Thursday night, July 14 at St Marks Hall West 139th street with Ethel Quigton Clark coloratura soprano as guest artist. Dance must be by the band followed the concert. Charles Maloney is president of the band ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM In the New York World, dated July 17 we find an amusing and may be instructive article by H. L. Menken. Mr. Menken writes: "Most of the educated Negroes of my acquaintance seem to be convinced that the social attention now being lavished upon their race in New York City represent only a transient fad, and that in a short time the colored hien will be out in the old again I doubt it." He goes on to state that "Maharasan has got to be so cosmopolitan that all its social distinctions and prejudices are in decay; and can never be revived. Anyone who is presentable can go anywhere. The New York of today is too worldly write to accord much authority to caste artificialities. It admitted and embraced the Jew and so far it suffers from no regrets." "The explored brethren now that they go everywhere, add a great deal to its charm. They turn out in the main to be dignified well manned and amusing fellows, and not at all over impressed by their new triumphs. My belief is that New York having taken them in will be very hard to lose them. True, those admitted constitute only a small minority of the race. The acceptance of the educated Negro socially removes his last ground for complaint against his fate in this Republic. Mr. Mencken touching on the musical manifestations of the Negro, continues. Even in some fields where his opportunities for years past have been precisely equal to the white man, he has daddie little of solid value. I phemor to the field of music. I may be the Negroes invented rhythm and jazz after it, but certainly it would be absurd to say that they have pursued, or even equaled the whites in writing the New music. The best jazz of today is not composed by black men, but by Jews, and I mean best in every sense. Why did Negro composers wait for George Gershwin to do his "Rhapsody in Blue"? Why indeed did they wait for Paul Whiteman to make jazz a serious matter. These two fast queries are specific, and come at you like the shell from a big gun. You cannot apologize them and momentarily you are compelled for an answer. These are a plenty music publishers to publish submitted numbers. So you must be介于 the computers which caused Mr. Gershwin to jump ahead of them. As in Paul Witheman we can only state the well known tale of his affiliation with such illustrious men as the late Victor Herbert with their energies directed not only to the serious part of the matter but also a business enterprise Mr. Whiteman is bound to use supreme in this time of endeavor. It should not be amiss to remind Mr. Menken of the success of the late James Reese Europe who also had seen a whirlwind playing in prominent areas in the 400s and other caterers in the 400s toured with the late Vernon Castew work fame in France with the Famous Helleighers, told John N. Nregiment mental hand and who unfortunately was cut off in his profile distancing a post-war concert tour with the laid-back Pand Pand. No one of Tim's magnetic forceful character has stopped up to carry on. But Mr. Menken we must coddess absolute ignorance of the arraptance of the educated Negro professionally." We have heard of no disinterested engagements accepted by them on Park avenue of the Baltimore or the Vanderbilt opening their hotel registers for their benefit nor on their occupying a seat in the Diamond Horsehouse at the Metropolitan Opera House. We crave enlightenment, and would have been thankful for specific instances of your wholehearted gener alities. In fairness tonapara we should state his verses in the book we were served on by 'Mama's Boy Taylor Ammer' for which he was compelled to pay a weekly salary when the case was tried in local MA. ... Sagara displays any intention of favoring the management of Bambu. Inh. saying that when he accepted the job, it was understood that a works' notice or notice would be sufficient. All the men agreed to the proposition, claiming Sagara when he accepted to them that the manager of Ihn agreed the bad bad Sagara with orchidettes before not guiding him, and being appointed to give a 2-weeks notice, which is insufficient. Before the trial board, Taylor was only a boy who did disciplinary work with such aggressively, and he was his boss, the boy not responding Sagara's claim of a 'wrongful' agreement. Los Angeles Society BY MARIE DOROTHY ROUT Los Angeles Calif.-Mrs. Arna Broad of 400 Indiana avenue Chicago Illinois, is visiting in this city at the home of Miss Elaine Gray. Mrs Reed expects to be here indefinitely. We are glad to say that Miss R. Gertrude Christian has not resigned from her position as teacher in the Los Angeles City schools and has no intention of resigning for many years, to come. The treatment in last week's society notes was published without due investigation of its authenticity and without the knowledge that Miss Christian had already signed the usual annual contract of employment with the L. A Board of Education Mrs Beatrice Thompson entertained for her daughter Miss Anita Thompson with a garden party on the spacious town of the Rhyne Post Phil Sporcity House Large umbrella a covered tables were scattered over the lawn Assisting Mrs Thompson were Misses Dorothy Vena Murray Carter Horrence Allen Corone White and Meadams Ada Avis Emily Childress Naomi Barker Marie Frederickens Alice Patton Ice Alden Laura Smitherman and Tessie Washingtoth Standing in line with Miss Thompson was her house guest Miss Fashion a popular school teacher from New York "Capt W W Hall and Mrs Hall mounted up to Elsmore on the weekend and reported having a wonderful trip Mr. I. I. Taylor has just returned from an extensive trip East which took her to Chicago St. Louis Kansas City, and to her former home Texasarkana, Texas and reported having a 'delightful trip Eugene Edwards of Engine Co No 50 mowed up to Riverside and Elkhorne and spent the holiday weekend with his mother Mrs. Jennifer Edward, one of Southern California pioneers It is quite often these warm days that you will find the firemen of Engine No 50 down in the sand on the beach at Santa Monica frickling with the little Brown Mergards Frank Milton, Otis Brown will corroborate this statement The Student Girl Reserves are busy making preparations for a party in honor of their graduates Most of them summer meetings will be out in the open One of the smartest little daoce of the season was given in honor of Ralph Bunche scholarship fund July 11 at the Masonic Hall 59th and Central. The hall was packed and everyone seemed to be having a wonderful time. Attorney C. Taylor will address the Forum Sunday on the subject, "The Lawson Moment." Miss C Reeves one of our most popular young school-teachers left last Wednesday for Mexico. She was accompanied by her mother. The boys are going to have a swimming exhibition at the Y M C A on East 28th street on July 5th. Harold Wilson, secretary of the local Y M C A left Wednesday for Palatales to attend the Y M C A there during the summer session. Miss Alberta Jarreau of Berkeley is spending the summer in our fair city. Mrs Mollie Moore of 111 P.O. street is visiting in Tennessee St. Louis and other Eastern cities. Rev. and Mrs Hendrick and some of Corporate Calif. passed through the city on Monday on their way to San Diego. Among the visitors to San Diego and Tulua Jua over the holiday weekend were W. T. Geldon E. Ebbins and P. Stevens. Stevens, Paul Romm (Stevens R. Smallwood and others) Mr. and Mrs Taylor are visiting in Portland Ore. inauguration Mr. and Mrs. L. Brooks of Eagar 32nd street are leaving soon for Oklahoma. Bishop I. W. Martin has been attending the New York conference and during the absence of Bishop Caldwell who is also Bishop Martin as also in attendance and at the Bishop Council of the Mystery Church churches recently held in Pittsburgh Pa. Mr. Merrie Fagar of Kansas C. Mo. and Mrs. H. L. Abbot of Trusselger Ala are sitting in the city with relatives on Budding adventure. Mrs. M. McVeigh entertained the Exclusive 12 Club last Sunday with a formal tea followed by dinner dance for Mrs. McVeigh father Mrs. M. L. Taylor and a from Pueblo, Mex. The affair were held at the home in Law 11st street. A number of easter musical selections helped to enter the guests. Attorney Alice Hone has returned from her vacation in the mountains Mr. Liddie Vinson was here easy to the last for Jim Climb last week Mrs. were won in Margaret Moore Mrs. Linda Mac hill and Ms. Jim Dye. Mr. C. Jones is sending her vaation in Dallas Texas Mr. Lilian daughter of business are mnest I Mr. and Mrs. Mc rine. W. Geneva Henderson a graduate of the Kansas State Hospital School and a teacher in the Kansas City Public Library acquired in the city Monday accompanied by Miss Miriam Stirrigan, also of Kansas City. They are the author of *Ethical Abuse Research* 817 East 51th street, a former classmate of Miss Henderson's at Kansas State Normal. The Fifteenth Annual Session of the Knights, and Daughters of Tabor convened in Los Angeles on the 12th, opening with a public recollection Tuesday evening as the newly decorated Wesmage Hall at Washington and Central avenues. The Royal S. A Jordan, International Chief Grand Member of the Rock Ark, was the honor guest during the session. The Mysterious Few Club was entertained by Dr E. Brown Childe dress-Gridaw evening with a free clock supper. Prizes were won by Ms Daniels G. Harris T. Pollown, M. H. Shinken, L. Bodgett. Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Bowles of 515 East 104th street gave a picture at Eustica Villa in honor of Mrs. and Miss Auxy of Nogales Arizona. Mrs W H Scott, mother of Mrs Anita Coleman, 54 Hoopers avenue is confined to her bed unfit for a philanthropist. Mrs Hearst Michiechtis was hostess to a party for her music class at the globe of the school term last week. Mrs Zora Williams was hostess at a dinner last week given in honor of Miss Stella Robinson of Denver, Colo. The Loyal Bridge Club entertained with a Luncheon 100 party last Wednesday at Christian Tavern. The luncheon was a decided success for there were about three score smartly grown and beautiful ladies present. Fifty young people surprised Miss Marie Alice Turner Monday evening with a party in honor of her recent graduation from High School. Mrs Edith B Tavlor of Texas, widow of the late Dr L W Tavlor is visiting her mother, Mrs T Robinson and also her brother at West 36th place. Society enjoyed the 500 Whist Tournament of the Phys. Art Art Mo Club on Thursday July 14 at the home of Mrs Frederick on East 48th street Johnie Graham of Montgomery Alabama is the house guest relatives on East 52nd street. Mrs. F. R. Sims accompanied by her daughter Mrs. M. MaLom and niece Miss P. G. Torter left to attend the National Guesting of the U.B.T Lodge at St. Louis and at the close of the meeting will continue on to New York. The parts will be joined by Phila delphia by Mrs. J. C. Clancy of South Carolina. Mrs. Edith B. Tastler of Sulphur Springs Texas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Robinson and brother Rosco Robinson also of Sulphur Springs, Texas, at 1258 West 40th place. Mrs. Gladys Breadlove McCurry has gone to Denver to spend the summer In a testimonial concert at the Independent Church Sunday morning July 10 the Musicians Association raised $150 for John A Gray pianist who left on Wednesday for a yearly study in Europe. Mrs Toddy Henry is all at her residence on East 49th street. Mrs and Mrs T Curtis Smith and Mrs and Mrs Stanley Whisnant spent the week of the 4th at Santa Barbara. Mrs Titus Alexander was seriously injured on an automobile accident recently but is improving at the General Hospital. Mrs Minam Carrott Hall is still quite ill at a sanitarium in South Padsenae. Pittsburgh, Pa. News items for this column be signed and will be received in the Pittsburgh office, 711 Anastheim street, up to Sunday after noon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa.—Attorney George H White, of this city is ill and has been for the past eight months. He leaves for Crescent Springs this month where we hope that the change and rest will restore him to his good health. His sister Miss Mayne White is here with him. Mrs William Dean of Anahiem street left for Baltimore. Md on Friday of last week. Miss Ella Johnson died on Friday July 15 at the Mercy Hospital Philadelphia. Pa where she was in training for a nurse. Mr and Mrs Samuel Morris of Milburn N. J. are visiting their aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs Samuel Pierson of Anahiem street Dr. and Mrs R W Taylor have returned from a brief aation in the West Mr and Mrs Samuel J Wynn of Adelaide were entertained at their home on Friday evening in 18 for Mr and Mrs Lightfoot of Buffalo N Y and Mrs Lawson the house guest of Dr. and Mrs Charles Webster "600" and Bridge were the features of the evening I D Patron of the Downtown Industrial School in the city for a few days The Blue Bird Club gave a card party at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Randolph of Webster a welcome on the evening of many of the young men were present Mr. Petra Wittmeyer Miller daughter of Rev George Faine a teacher of Mrs Augustine of St. Joseph's Brooklyn N Y a teacher of Mrs Henry Paine of Pine Street Miss Elizabeth Forrest student of Howard University, spending the summer with her parents Ms. and Mrs. I. D. Forrest of Frankston avenue Dr. and Mrs. W. D. King will attend the Medical convention in Detroit Michigan Re. Dr. W. D. King secretary Honorary with a chair in the Commission of the Cleveland University and Detroit Michigan in the interest of the General University Association in the seeking a volunteer activity in the University as already established and hobbies to organize chapters where the University is affiliated New John Water's of Montrose avenue. North Side, is very sick at her home. Laurinburg N C—Miss Thyla- pia Pugh, one of the high school students at the Laurinburg Nor- mal and Industrial Institute has received to assist in the summer school which opened here Monday Dr. and Mrs. David Jones of Greenboro were visitors on the campus last Sunday. They were with Dr. and Mrs K W Winches伯逊 Dr. Jones is president of Berrien College of Greenboro and Dr Wichsberger is pastor of Gallier M E Church of this city They gathered at the school to pay their respects to Principal and Mrs K McBuffie S D Douglas in charge of Trinity Drug Company is one of the most forward-looking men of this city He has a smile that captures confidence and most of the people put their trust as well as their means an Mr Douglas hands the deepest interested in Negro newspapers. We lead to know that the people of Laurinburg are beginning to read and look for Negro papers Twelve months ago it was hard to sell 10 copies but now there are five boys on the streets selling Negro weeklies They will not be satisfied until 500 copies are sold week! Rev Benjamin Stewart, son of John Stewart of Dixon street is at home visiting his relatives and friends after a long stay in Newport News. He has been pastoring at the M.E. Church of that city for the last few years. Ms. Munce Burry of the funerior class in the Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Institute was called suddenly to her home in Clarkton N.C. last week on account of the death of her mother and suddenly Mrs. E. M. McDuffie, Thomas Trent and McCollum with H. F. McPhail moved to Mrs. Burry's home to attend the funeral on Sunday. Vineland, N. C. Vigland, N. C—July 0 was Race Day at Lake Wacamow. All places of employment closed that day and everyone went to the lake for their yearly feast. This year the da was fittings, observed by the largest number that has ever visited the lake, visitors coming from Dirichau Kingston, Clinton Walmugon and other nearby towns. Mrs. I. P. Maulsby and daughter Miss Louise motored to Hallsboro Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hagar Nixon. Rey Dunlap and a party of young folks motored to Sea Breeze Thursday evening. Mrs. Junior Singleton is attending the Sunday school and Christian Endeavor Convention at Walmugon as a delegate from the St Marks A. J. E Zion Sunday school. Res Richardson, pastor of St Marks. A L Pridgen and Royal Gore motorized to, Wilmington Mrs Sallie Moore and grand daughters. Mildred and Elipora are spending the summer in New York the guests of Mr and Mrs George Moore Rev H. L Faller pastor of the Freshery Church, was the dinner guest of W. S Moore on July 10 Mrs Lanna Powell is spending her vacation in Plainfield N. F the guest of Mr and Mrs N G Gore. 120 Plainfield avenue C A Shipman superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school was a visitor at St Marks A M E Zion Sunday school on Sunday morning and taught class No 7. The Missionary Sorceries of Friendship Baptist Church rendered a sacred program Sunday for benefit of the society raising more than $8. Mrs Willie Pridgen and little daughter Carrie Zianna, are spending the summer at Roselle, N.Y. The Girls and Boys 4-H Clubs of the county are getting ready to attend short courses at Greensboro the first week in August. We are glad to learn that Rev. Cohn pastor of St Paul Baptist Church is improving. Mrs Clarabell Cobb, wife of Rev. Cobb was called home to the bedside of her husband. Mr and Mrs Henry Teach are smiling at a girl. Mrs Eamie Gore and daughter Carrie motored to Wilmington on Saturday Orangeburg, S. C. Orangeburg S.C.—Two social events of interest in friends of the State College occurred last week. On the day after noon, July the sixth Mrs Helen Wilkinson entered in home of Mrs Philip Harris. The game of whistle was followed by dance and messy collisions. Mrs Harris and Miss Spears and Sampson were the only recipients in the lively prizes. On Friday evening of the same week Mr. and Mrs Harris were the guests in dinner at a party given by the Summer Association of State College. The time was very agreeable, spent dancing in the College Gymnasium. Williamston, Mass. Williamston Miss Wied has been received of the mary age of Miss Leona Johann of Puffield Mass to Peter Williams of Bost Adams. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon in Honor Falls Miss Annanda miss James Bland Miss Fie Jeppe Grans and George Wright. Miss Emma Stith of New York to spending the summer with her father Lloyd Bowman Belle street. Miss Sally spending a month weeks visiting friends in New Mass and New York. Miss Mia Austin of Spring bell Mass visiting her sister and uncle Me and Mrs James Burghard. Mrs Charlie Bland sending the summer with her sister in Bost Mass. A birthday party was held Tuesday evening, July 13 in honor of Mrs James Blond at her home on Water street Dancing and cards were enjoyed and a delight rest was served Milledgeville, Ga. Milledgeville, Ga.-Mrs T. C. Williams formerly Miss Vernita James of the city left for her home in Wayscross after joining agence quite a pleasant stay with her relatives W. W. Hutcher farm demograph- tion agent, is doing some unpledged work for the colored farm boys and girls of Baldwin county. A short course was held last week at Eddy High School. He was as- sisted by Prof. F. H. Stone of Washington county. Great interest is being taken in the county fair which will be held soon Miss Grake M. Williams spent last Tuesday with his father Dr J H G Williams of Magen. Mr Charles Ford and daughters were digested to have F Cyrus Jr. and J. Cyrus Jr. spend Thursdays with them Mr Carter is a student in the Dental School of Howard University Mr Myers is a recent graduate of Paine College New Haven, Conn New Haven, Conn. Some of the recent guests at hotel Magistrate wore Mr. and Mrs. Tibbs, Mr. and Mrs. T Grant Mr. and Mrs Fields Mrs. Florence Lane Mrs. L Micken Dr. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs Homer Mr. and Mrs Saunders from New York City Mrs Chadwick Mrs. Charlotte Gatewood, Brooklyn Several New Haven residents attended St. Philip's annual picnic to Bear Mountain on last Wednesday, they were Misses Alice Thompson Lorraine Dorch Katharine Bowles Mrs H O Bowles James A Gough Miss Gwendolyn Johnson and Miss Octavia Taylor have left for Madison to spend the rest of the summer Leslie Duncan and Miss Marion Wood of Hartford, spent Sundav in New Haven Mrs Addie Jackson has returned to the city after a three-weeks stray in Litchfield Conn Harris Morgan made a flying trip to Hartford Sunday Marshall Graham was seen in town several days last week Miss Lulela Randolph visited her brother for a few days last week Among those who will take part in the state-wide memorial to the late Mary Alice Parker of Wash- ington, D. C. are Mrs Mame E. Wiliams, international associated grand matron of the International Council of Grand Chapters, Mrs Munnie L. Bradles ex national grand chaplain and Shepherd of the Grand Household of Rush, Col William Newcoth of the New England Patriarchies, Mrs Emma Monroe of the Past Chiefs Council I O of St. Luke, Mrs Luky Dorsely and Mrs Sara Rose of Bridgeport, the Rev E M Brown grand chaplain of the G 'O of O, F, Mrs Margaree Scott of Putnam, Mrs Hattie Lynn Mrs Mars Johnson, Mrs Hennetta Anthony and Virginia Scott of Stamford and Mrs Carolen Mardenbroto of the public schools, Mrs Rachel Kelly Tremont will receive the gift from the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Cheyney Normal School Gets $65,000 Building Cheyenne Pa - The Cheyney Training School for Teachers looks forward to the opening in September 1927 or a $65,000 dormitory, with all modern conveniences for men, that doubles twice as many male students. (Can now be comfortable admitted. The interiors of Emmen and Bailey Halls, dormitories for women, have been reconstructed in accordance with modern school standards. Carnegie Library has been repaired and a new and improved fire escape added. Humphrey Hall's administration building has been repaired and made fireproof throughout. Social Work Training Given By Atlanta School Under F. B. Washington Atlanta, GA - Many good, paving positions are now available in social work in young colored men and women who have had proper training in aiding a Portraiter. B Washington who has taken charge of the Atlanta School of Social Work has the institution in the county devoted solely to the preparation of Negro men and women for this profession. Posting an probation officer, community counselor and settlement counselor, he is the Liaison League area welfare worker, industrial plants, as well as in small societies and child welfare agencies and research meetings are among the opportunities pointed out by Prof. Washington. The school has been asked to reside in a statewide research pro-tection deparment with the State Department of Welfare. In addition, the students will and first hand the field work of the Family Welfare Soccer and other social activities of the city and under-imposed direction will usually carry out the activities of an important community organization. The Atlanta School is General Welfare and are laid out to accommodate the needs of the community. The Atlanta School is located in the Park will be maintained and the Welfare unit maintains there. Its head manager is intergalactic the degree of the board in Miss the department of Welfare of the State of tucson and the charm of its finance committee is Will W Alexander, director of the In- Percival Commission. Well-known colored members of the Board are John Hope, president of Morehouse College, Willis J. King Gassmon. Theological Seminary. M. B. Davage, President of Clark University. And Texas O Thomas Field, secretary of the National Urk Press. Ben. Goode Appointed Assistant Coach At W. Va. Collegiate Inst. Institute W.Va.-Bepidanin L. Goode a graduate of the Michigan Agriculture College at East Loyola has been appointed as an assistant in the Departments of Agriculture and Athletics at The West Virginia College Institute. His appointment comes as the satisfaction of increasing needs of a larger teacher, staff in these two department. For the com- pany school term a prospective freep- man class of 200 students has made it necessary for an increased faculty in the institution and Mr. Goode's appointment has been confirmed as one of the several new instructors. Prof A W Curtis director of Agriculture at West Virginia, has for several years urgently requested additional assistance in his department. These requests have been necessitated by gradually increased enrollments and greater demands in this particular field. The possibility of such assistance, however was facilitated only this year. In the selection of Mr Goode to fill the post another need was satisfied. Pushing us was with "Athletic fineline" as has done The West Virginia collegiate Institute has done so with a very limited coaching personnel Coach P Hamblin has heretofore exhausted himself in his endeavors assisted by a few who played the game for the fun of it and not from a scientific point of view Hamblin is glad to welcome an able assistant Mr Goode is a former student of the Institution to which his services are called. In 1920 he graduated from the academic course of the secondary department at Institute and in the following year completed a year of college study. Throughout his scholastic career Institute Mr Goode was a track squadman in football basketball and track. In all of the sports in which he awarded him, letters were written to him. His former classmates and teammates are ubliant that he has received the recent appointment. The alumni of the Institution are thanked their recommendation of Mr Goode was confirmed by the administration and by the State Department of Education. Mr. Goode received his college degree from Michigan Agricultural College in 1925 specializing in Agriculture and allied subjects. While at Lansing, Bonus due to ahea schedule participated only in football but his calibre of play and sportsmanship was such that win him a letter there. On the Wolfenstein squad, Goodge, was a half-back 'clever carrier of the skin. The year following his graduation a Lansing Mr. Goode served as Director at Agriculture and coach at State A and M College of Orangeburg S. C. There he established an enviable record and reputation in both fields. He comes to Institute well recommended supplemented by cherished recollections of former years. Pistol Shots Shatter Sunday Morn Stillness was and so down the stairs to the street. It is alleged that the two man occupying the upper apartment is a colored woman, known to Dr Delph but that she is "paging for white," as this apartment house is occupied by white tenants. The stories of the means escape discloses that in getting to the street, he had to descend to the lower ball where Mrs Delph and the detectives were gathered around the Davis apartment door and that the sought to avoid recognition by pulling his hat down over his eyes and holding his hands in front of his face. Zonite For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection' Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-polsonous anti-septic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE WIDESCALE Negro Newspaper for Commissions paid. Write for partic CIRCULA The New 230 West 135th St FOR THE WIDEST CIRCULATED Negro Newspaper published. Largest Commissions paid. Interesting work. Write for particulars to CIRCULATION DEPT. The New York Age 230 West 135th Street, New York City And the scheme allotted for he had gotten past before Delph realised it, and then called to Mr Boujd that the was her husband. Chase In Early. Immediate pursuit followed, but a sufficient start enabled their quarry to reach 'OFM street, jump into a car parked conveniently near and drive away. Then loowed a hurrying and scouring part of the pursuers. Drove into three groups the agents piloted into machines and attempted to overtake the fast driven car. In a few moments, Mr Boulm realized that the task was hopeless so he separated his forces, sending one group to keep a lookout at the garage where Dr Delph leaps his car together to the 13th street house, and himself three operatives and Mrs Delph to prophile around. But no tracer was found of the car or the man, and it was not until 430 a.m. that there were any developments. In the meantime, Mr. Boulin with Mrs. Delph returned to 139th street and for quitted of the operatives stationed there if there had been any indication of the return home of Dr. Delph. The answer was in the negative. So the chief then determined that with the wife, he would return to Wear 128th street to see if by any chance the man had returned to his innasorata. It was just as Mr. Boulin's car started with Dr. Delph the officers came up with Dr. Delph. It is supposed that under the belief that the physician had been the prospective victim of burglar and that the car departing as they approached contended the criminal gang the officers were taking chances of their escaping and unumbered their artillery, and unloosed a bullet barrage Married For Eleven Years. Of course the Boulin car, was abruptly stopped, and as its occupants pitied out up wore their hands above their heads. They came at the matter of establishing their identity. This Mr. Boulin and his operatives were able to do with little trouble by exhibiting their credentials as deceased private operatives and then the police officers were told that the alleged 'handit woman' was no other than the doctor's own wife who two hours earlier, had escaped her husband florgrante delicio, graving false to the marriage vows which he had taken with his eleven years ago while he was still a student at Lincoln University and she as Mrs Edith Barrett was a young school teacher in her hometown Chester, Da The marriage ceremony was performed at Atlantic City, N.J., and there is a beautiful little 10-year old daughter from the union. Mrs Delph retained her position in the Chester schools returning to New York for the weekdays, holidays and summer vacations. Mrs Diph declares that she has supported herself and child, ever since marriage to help her husband get on his feet. This little daughter, for the past year has attended schools in New York. The mother's contract for the 1927-28 term had already been made but since the occurrence of Sunday morning, she has sent in her resignation, and retained the services of Attorney Richard E. Carey 2376 Seventh avenue, planning to safeguard the future of her daughter and secure suitable settlements to that end from her husband. She is not contemplating a divorce suit it is reported, although the asser's possession of letters and other evidence implicating a number of prominent local society women. Dr. Delph is a native of Augusta Ga. where he attended Haines School and was a protégé of the late Dr. George Stones. After In marriage he left Lincoln and entered Howard where he took his medical course. He served as an介军 at Precedens Hospital, Washington then entered upon the part of his profession in New York. His mother, Mrs. Squire, lived with him in the 1930s home and upon his return it was his property and another room, a barned in Hammock street. Brooms were purchased by him and put in his mother's name. A New Discovery! FOR ONLY $10 OR MONEY REPUNISH And we can prove it by Patients Already Bleached Universal Cosmetic Institute 58 W 12nd Street, N Y C Cor Columbus Avenue Trafalgar 4277 INTERESTING ITEMS CLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS NEW YORK Albany, N. Y. Banyan of the M. M. Unuren preached a very interesting and instructive person sunny morning. He preached a new bidger system. At the members were given pledge a day out. He explained that the pledge may be paid in weekly or monthly installments. Some of the members have already pledged fifty dollars a year. The purpose of the pledges is to take the place of rathes. The new system has met the general ap- proach of the congregation. Rev M. M. Thornin presiding elder of the Manhattan District, preached at the evening service. He was proud of the progress made here since his last visit. He expressed delight in seeing Mrs. Mary Lodge daughter of the late Bishop Way- man who ordained him. Three distinguished storers were at the church Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt and Mrs. Vendersey of Kingston N. W. Mrs DeWitt is an evangelist and an organizer of missionary societies. She called to the missionary board concerning her meeting with them in the near future in order to make plans for their work throughout New York State. Leo A. Bondy in Johnsonville N. who has just come to Albany has been taken in the A. M. E. Churst was all fledged member He was a member of the A. M. E. Church in his late home. Res. A. Wilson passed his early youth in Johnsonville. Mrs Sarah Russell of Washington, D. C. to visit her niece Mrs I. Wanamaker of E. street Mrs Russell's husband is a retiree officer of the L. S. Arms. The All Buddies Association Inc. will spring a grand surprise soon. Schenectady. N. Y. Schenectady N M Mrs Bertha Simope and Mrs Rive Austin are on the sick S B Brousel will confined S B Bassel <u>well</u> <u>expanded</u> Ells Hept Rev William and Saratoga Rev Days in this church hanged priests Sunday Rev Williams preached a wonderful service using his text Matthew 19.24 It was made up of many beautiful thoughts which seemed to go straight to the hearts of the congregation. After preaching in Saratoga in the morning Rev Days and a large number of memorials moved to Watervlet to a the rally in the Mt Zion Baptist Church Rev Demes of Huds in delivered the sermon The C Harmons Four furnished the music and Mrs M M Days sang wonderful solo All entered the Pin Colin W. William Murrell of Cornwall, N. W. was in the city on last Thursday. Where here he was the guest of Rev. A. Mrs M. D. Mass. The Colonel Murrell Thursday evening at the First White M. E. Church in the interment of a monument fund now being raised by the colored people of this city. Colin Murrell is a quoted speaker and has spoken to some of the largest churches and rests of the country. He is 85 years old and is a veteran of the Civil War and the Indian War. He says his long life is due to his truth in the Lord. Newburgh, N. Y. Newmough The Colored Boys F. Raleigh and Drum Corps will leave on August 1st for the Lamp Montgomery for ten days Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Friese and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White Plains I spent the second here writing letters and friends Sunday July 11th will be the Mena Day in Shenango Baptist Church Rev H. R. Loomer pastor of the Fountain Baptist Church of Summit N. will meet at the 2:30 pm church service The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. thur Huey Huey West Parrameter Street suffered considerable damage by Frida Friida. The house is unknown. Mr. Huey and a neigh- boror Mr. Walter Salden were pro- tected in the establishment that he loved Yonkers, N. Y. Yorkers No. 1. The big affair of the past week was the graduation party given at the Masquerade Temple Friday night. It was by a group of young people under the supervision of Edward Brown. The graduate from the elementary and the high schools entertained by a fine program. Father Brown arrived at the ceremonies. The third Dancer entertained at the same job and the number. R. Smith. Messrs. Brown and the stage manager made the entrance. The field missionaries were all back to the theatre. Speak before a large body of missionaries who are about to leave the ground in Africa Japan and India. I am informed that Miss Olivia Moore a former student of the same school was the first as she played during her school term in the winter of 1925. There will be a number of young people to enter the high schools and run or highs in the tall. This is encouraging because we are in great need of equipped young people to fill the places now filled by the older folk who are soon to give away to the equipped youth. The people of Yonkers are leaving on large numbers for their vacations. Rev S. W. Smith preached all day at the Messiah Baptist Church. He will leave the first of August for his vacation. Mrs Nora Wood entertained at dinner Wednesday Mrs Louisa Smith and daughter Pauline, and Re and Mrs Nathan Graham. Miss Pauline Smith was the dinner guest of Mrs Susan Clahbourne Sunday. Master Floyd James spent the week end at Reckawas. I I Miss Emma Thomas spent Sunday in Brooklyn with her sister On Friday evening the Misses Edna and Martha Reed entertained guests in their home. 19 Wood place in honor of William S Tayler of North Carolina. The guests included Mr and Mrs John Baud Mr and Mrs George Newsome Mr and Mrs James Reed Frank Reed Mr. Colbert Mrs Johnson Mr. Johnson Mr Rosen of this city Miss Matte Kenned of New Orleans and Miss Emma Tayler of Brooklyn N N Mr Taylor is the brother of Mrs Newhome and he is spending his vacation at her home. At a late hour a restroom were served by the Misses Reed Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. I. - Rev. T. A. Boll ling spoke morning and evening luge Sunday at A M E Dion Church Spencer Allen of Waverly place and Henry Stalworth of Caladoua a venue died Sunday, July 17 Both were buried Wednesday, July 20 Robert Allan Simmons and Miss Eleanor Jones where united in wied lock saturation July 16. Miss Jones is from Vickersburg Miss. They will take a short motor trip and on their return will live at 255 Edinburgh St. Sir James Jennie Williams Mrs E Scott Mrs I. I. Leg, Mrs James Clark Mrs Fred Marshall and Mrs I. I. Herdon were lodges at a dance and card party held at Stuckel Hall Thursday evening in honor of Mrs Edith Hudnell of Los Angeles guest of Mrs A S Jameson The senior chore of A M E Zion Church will have yearser services Sunday afternoon August 7 at 4 o'clock Rev J W Brown of Mother Zion Church New York City will speak on Looking Forward to our One Hundredth Anniversary" Jackie Lee son of Mr and Mrs Howard Lee is visiting his grandmother Mrs Nettie Sanders at Colu S Mrs James Clark Mrs J S Herndon Miss Eliza Jones Mrs Frygerald Mrs J S Lee and Mrs Ola Thomas attended the funeral of Mrs Jenton at Oswego N Var Monday Miss Maud Smith Mrs Pezek Jackson Clarence Bullock Mrs A Hood and Mrs Patterson represented the A M F Zion Church at the International C P Convention held at Cleveland Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Frughkeeper N.A. — The lure and senior share of Zion A.M. Church were given a prize at the service last Thursday by Mrs. the Khodar. All spent an enjoyable time. The presiding elder of the Hudson River district Res. Stephen A.M. McNeil preached his first sermon for this conference year at Zion A.M. Church Sunday in an enthusiastic congregation from the theme Demonstration of the Hel Spur Fey Act 21. And when the day of Pentecost was full time the were all with one arm in one place. The first quarter conference was held the following Monday night at which time the reports from the parish department of the church were read. Mrs. Johanna Tathera who has been now able to meet her friends. The Emergency Club met at the Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ral Tanner and parties who have been meeting through the East Office Pastor at a mansion and are home for the meeting Queen of the Hudson Temple 2013 had Depot Mrs. Virginia Melissa of Furka Temple New York at the inducted new tar at the are there. The successor was inducted in the return of M. Melissa for the coming ear Mr. H. Pounder of New York and her creation the her. Mrs. Mar. M. Pounder of Austin R. W. Wheeler of New York and her creation the her. Mrs. Mar. M. Wheeler of Austin R. W. Wheeler of New York and her creation the her. Mrs. Mar. M. Wheeler of Austin at Grace Baptist Church, Mt Vernon N Y of which Rev Lvlpster is pastor All who attended the B, Y P Upicin at College Hill Thursday afternoon had an enjoyable time Miss Mary Williams, junior president. Mrs Lena Cropp senior president Mrs Herbert A Payne and Mrs Harden attended the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs at Thirteenth N Y Res Herbert A Pavne address and the ceremony at Central Baptist Church last week. It was the 8th anniversary of the church and the 7th anniversary of the passing H Wiggens of Climbing Corners Fulfilling the duty of his father who is convadeudah from a recent illness, has K- Lewis told the bell for Independence on July 4 in the Poughkeepsie Municipal building at 6 a.m and 6 p.m for 15 minutes. Mrs O F Brookins will spend her vacation in New York City Mr and Mrs I. W Bolin of New York Mr and Mrs Elmer Combeck Mr and Mrs Jas K K Lewis, sr and Mrs. Gee Phil Hipps Miss Margarita Quick and Miss Blanche Lewis were dinner guests of Mrs Geo Glason 16 Cronwell street Frank P. Cushlheim field agent for Tuskegee Institute is in the city making arrangements for the Tuskegee Grace Apparition there. Mr. K. Smith of the C was overcome by the heat Thursday, July 18. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill N.Y.-The Rev. H. D. White underwent a slight operation Saturday July 10, and the presented him from attending amy of the services at his church on Sunday. The color at the A.M.E. Zion Church was filled Sunday morning by the L.E. Morrow of Hackensack Rev. Morrow has returned as pastor in a church in New Jersey after 14 consecutive years. The hot weather did not present Supplementent. Walter James, and his coworkers from conducting the Sunday school on a high order. Mrs. Hannah Bromp and friends morphed in Paterson Sunday to just friends and reality. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs Butlock who recentl celebrated their seventy fifth wedding anniversary have sent out cardsackpointing receipt of many handmade and useful presents. Mme Marie Patille Harper of 112 Chauvetau amuse accompanied by little Beth Hall is spending her vacation in Holland Va. The winners of prizes for the prettiest booths in the reception at Catherine A. M. F. Zion Church were as follows Mrs Rachel Mr Clendon first prize and a beautiful floor lamp valued at $99. Mrumes the handsome vitreous lamp from Mrs Carrington's booth and Mr Stevens of Crescent Avenue the radion up out up by Mr and Mrs Eilee Dickenson and valued at $235. Mr. and Mrs. Inhagen I am have as they give Mr. Chaseen Carson of Cleveland Ohio Mrs. Carson is spending the month of July in New York and New Fo- shallie Sunday. July 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lennert enjoyed at dinner in her honor. Their guest were Mr. and Mrs. Hame Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Long Nellie Hills F. F. Margaret Ione. Ena Ione also of Cleveland Mr. Dane of Newark C. Foster and K. Foster of South Orange Mr. James M. Kelly I am Grandevenue has just returned from Boston Mass where she spent the Fourth of July with her beather and friends Portchester. N. Y. Pearl Chester N. J. Although a large number of people are now on their vacation a good sized expere- nation attended morning services at Bethesda Baptist Church One person, Mr. Mabel Wilson united with the burgh at the conclusion of an inspiring session. Re. H. Mam- blin pastor Mrs. F. H. Haghbim and daughter Fila are working relations and friend in Richmond Va. Mrs. Ictagua Fisher was allied Pearl and Mame Sunday might to be with her sisters who was saddened, crooked ill White Plains, N. Y. White Plains N.Y.-Wilmington County died last Saturday morning in a New York Hospital after a successful death. He was born in White Plains a mother of Wilmington and a sister and a great father of a sister of Richmond and one son of White Plains. Ms. Rebecca attended Mrs. Jeffrey L. Lunt of Plim street on the south side. The seventh annual convention the Holiday River and Westchester County District Sunday Sunday held in session at the Union Baptist Church on July the seventh Rev. W. Hughes pastor of the Union Baptist Church is also the president Westchester County, as well represented Rev Hughes and the same staff of officers was magnificently voted to serve again for the enti- ning term. Services were well attended at the Union Baptist Church on last Sunday. Four of the candidates baptized on the first Sunday received the first kind of fellowship by the pastor, allowed by the deacons. The originator of the Lord's supper was served with the candidates received their first communion. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business: people in the country Try it and see what good results may be obtained News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield N. I—Mrs. M Wright has returned home after spending a week visiting her sister, Mrs. Taylor and family, and her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. Lee in New York City. Her annual trips to New York are both pleasing and sad as they remind her of her son Sergt Raymond Wright who died several years ago. Sergt Wright was a veteran and hero of the Old Fifteenth Regiment in New York. Mrs Blanche Hicks of Norfolk Va. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. White of 554 West 58th street Mrs Hicks accompanied Mr. and Mrs White to Callahan Baptist Church in their own Sunday for morning worship Mrs Truxon of West 3rd street spent several days in Jersey City last week as the guest of relatives and friends Ostherne Grant the chancery of 113 Liberty street, left Sunday July 18 to attend the Inauguration Bible Students Convention in Toronto Canada Mr. and Mrs. Lourne mom of West 3rd street are the proud parents of a fine baby born on Saturday July 9 Mother and baby under the professional care of Dr. Fred Durrah are doing spendthu! Mrs Hannah Chen of OLLA West 58th street has returned home after spending a week in Philadelphia a the guest of her brother Larry Loomis and family Funeral services for Matthew Harris who served in the Navy during the world war were held from Shichu Banpo Church, Florida July 11. The body was buried by members of the American Legion and members of this organization also served a mall bearer. They were Melvin Hair, James Fayton George Gutherer and Herbert Bounton. The Rev. R. Lamb pastor officiated and a large number of friends and relatives were present to pay the final mark of respect. A large congregation was present at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning July 17 and heard an able sermon by the Rev D W Hoggard pastor After the reading of the scripture lesson praiser was offered by Mr King an aged marshal at the church notice were read by Dearen Brinkley and a beautiful selection was given by a vocalist Miss Julia Jackson Helen Pleasant and B Banks a suited by the chorus Re Hoggard text was from Beah 209 Object The South Desire in Darkness The newly organized female quartet of the junior choir consists of Miss Pleasant Jackson M Whiting and B Banks The offering at the supper was 300221 Miss M Mues of Jersse Guspen Sunda Jul 17 will friends here The senior choir and a large number of members of Calvary Baptist Church accompanied the Rev D. W Hoggard to Newark Sunday afternoon full 17 where he preached. Because of the extremely warm weather Sunday evening a committee paramagnet, small congregation was present at Shiloh Baptist Church. But those who did not attend enforced a fine sermon by the pastor and unusually good singing by the choir. Some of ourork who are immining are Mrs Leanna Jones of West Indies street Mrs Mary King at the hospital W F Lounge of West 46th street Mrs W White of Plainfield avenue Mrs M Kelly Mrs Mabel was able to join for a while last week and he and me are very good overtime improvement. There is ladder and glom on our side to the meadow on the dreaming of Mr. Reginald on the West side. He has deigned a staircase and up to the present time he has got been married of and Mrs. Bognam a appointed to the little daughter Thelma and Mrs. Margaret T. Thelma and Mrs. Margaret T. Plymouth a gentle man named in Orange Montgomery and Hammond and in King friends. The man of Cal and Daphne there had a friend and friends and friends. The man here seemed well pleased in having friends with them after being all winter. Mrs. Margaret Hume one of Plymouth has kindly made ladder the most wonderful girl we and friends here. She is looking The Middlesex Family Society a heralded charity established in Mercer Old Road, Ravens Church the Key Arthur D. Lloyd past week. Their offices are with the D. W. Harges. The charity placed an important committee of the House of Commons share of of Royal House. The season ended Lordship, July 11 IN MEMORIAM Angela Dells and Harrietta Hirer daughters Fulton Kinga son Francis E. K. Bingham, N.Y. — A group of the Ladies Helping Hand Society is conducting a series of Saturday afternoon dinner's at the Association room at Winterspoon street. Meals are served from I until B. As a special Bible class is also a new feature being organized by the Association. It is planned to have weekly meetings with a social feature each month. The Rev. A. B. Askevich is conducting a ten days revival at Hackenack, N. J. Mrs. Mary Hogland of Jackson street wishes to thank all who helped in any way the donation given the Helping Hand Society. Miss Estella Stainfield spent the weekend as the house guest of her sister in Washington D. C. Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Jordan of John street entertained at dinner Sunday July 1. Mrs. and Mrs. Jeremiah Gregg and daughter Mrs. W. L. Bacon of Chicago. Nasau Court of Calanthe No. 5 held their installation of officers last Tuesday evening. Deputy Luthan Thompson installed the new officers Edward Schenck of Summit is spending his acation in Princeton the guest of his sister of 50 John street Mr and Mrs James Banks and sisters Meedames P Hill and P Ashe with John Parmell spent the weekend of July 10 in Atlantic City Mr and Mrs A P Minnell of John street entertained Mrs Mary Palmer at dinner-Sunday July 17 Mrs Fannell was called to her former home in New Kent County Va last week to attend the funeral of her Mrs and Mrs Macon and Miss Parrion Pemerson spent the weekend in Coatsville Va the guest of his sister Miss Viola Macon Miss Maggie Carway has returned home A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Harve Anderson of on Birch avenue on last Wednesday evening in honor of Green Holmes and Mrs E Dikson. The evening was spent in plaining afternoons at a delightful repast was taken. Those present were Mr and Robert Bugge, Mr and Mrs Eddy, Mr and Mrs Wooding, Mr and Mrs I and Mrs Loree, Mr and Mrs A Ander, Mrs Burr George Holmes and Douglas Epps and Mrs I F Dierenson. Mr and Mrs A Anderson had a three weekend guest, Mrs Eta Benjamin, Mrs Iulia Paine Dahl Farell, Mrs Igie and William King, all at Washington D. Martha Pope spent the week and with her husband in New York city. Motherpoem I Daily Vacation Bible School joined with an enrol- ment on Monday July 10. The school will run four consecutive weeks and is headed up with the M. A Secretary F. Harold John- son with a splendid group of teacher The personnel are a follow- Music F. Morgan I. Douglas Jean Hoagland Mr. M. Hoag land and B. I. William The Board of directors tendered an initial reception to the returning and incoming secretaries on Friday evening. Mr. C. Anderson acting treasurer acted as treasurer. The returning secretaries, Hilman Lensen was made to feel his administration had been a decided success. F. Harrell Johnson was accorded a most hearty welcome and was assured of the continued interest and cooperation he offered. A timely speeches were made by Rex Bennett Mr. Lensen Rex Asker Mrs. Dickinson and Mr. MOORE STYLEN CONT Johnson attained the Social Committee served a delightful repast. P. T. Williams was the second donor of 40 volumes as an addition to the Oral Library. Harold Johnson se relates to lessons he was the recent host in the following when attending the Bristolpeak Summer School in session at Bristolteown. I H H I am former secretary in man- hattan Fa B B Winston in Salem C D S Ward Hart- ford Comm John T Harris I h burg v Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth N. Lifter and Mrs. Tigers T. Dale Z. Davenport stereo hae as the guest Dr. and Mr. Hilton and the M. Hilton and Virginia brother and serves Mrs. Dale Hilton and M. Hill are recent graduate. Howard University Mrs. Kra Hilton was an hon. student and a member of the M. Hilton has been awarded a psychiatry m. at Dr. Hilton take an ommember at freedmen Heppa at the margar. Mrs. Hannah H. A Sound AN INVESTMENT th of pleasure for you an scription to A Sound Investment AN INVESTMENT that will mean 52 weeks of pleasure for you and your family is a subscription to The New York Age Clean, reliable and tells clearly and concisely happenings of the New world. Send in your s make the best investment USE THE Clean, reliable and progressive. THE AGE tells clearly and concisely of all the important happenings of the Negro Race throughout the world. Send in your subscription today and make the best investment of your life. Circulation Dept. The New York Age 230 West 135th Street. New York City N Y Gentlemen Enclosed please find $2 me THE NEW YORK AGF. Name Enclosed please find $2 remittance for which please send me THE NEW YORK AGE for one year Number and Street City and State Hospital beginning September 18. Dr. J. T. Davis is a prominent physician of New Jersey. The spacious home of Dr. and Mrs. Davis has been the scene of many of the secreths of the brilliant affairs *Elizabeth. N J—Slium Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening. July 14 was a center of attraction. The Lend a Hand. Circle of the church presented a Fashion Show to a packed house. Forty-six children and ladies appeared on the scene. The prize winners were the Misses Shurley. Margaret Ballard. Hurd Rurd. Helen Evans. *Helen Van DeVeerle. Louse Jackson. Mary Trottman and Mrs M Davis Mrs N Palmer had the direction of this entertainment. The president and members of the Union Baptist Church Elizabeth will present a program at the Christian Endeavor hour in the community house at 7 p.m. Sunday July 24. Mrs H Blanche Harris of Newark was a visitor at the Fashion Show and served as one of the judges Newark. N. J. Newark N.J. - The Green Cross Nurse Association Forum of Newark holding its Sunda afternoon service July 10 at Warren and Witten streets was addressed by Mrs. Marion Monroe, vice-president of Principal Moore of Push College, Holly Springs Miss. she spoke on flood conditions in that section W. P Wideman sang Mrs. Emma Johnson a the piano and A. R. Allison was in charge of the program Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Allison All Hunterdon street was as their guests Proof and Mrs. P. W. Brouhauer and their sons Palph and Harold with the Misses Jenine and Louise Young all of Harbison College Proof Bookworm and Mrs. Jenine Young are shopping Budapest University museum school The Misses Young daughters of Dr. C. M. Young president of Harbison College and pieces of Mrs. A. P. Allison The committee of management of the Scoutner Truth Branch W C A Mrs R S Morrell chairman gave a grope in the rooms of the building 71 Wile street in Mrs A P Allison executive secretary Friday afternoon The committee presented Mrs Allison a beautiful bone cherry lamp Refreshments were served Olive Vaughan left Tuesday July 19 for the W C A Conference at West Virginia Institute Miss Vaughan will return about the last of August Get-together meetings in the United Order of True Reformers will be held Friday evening July 22 at 6 p.m. in Mrs Sinai Church 14th street Red Henna Colston pastor on Sunday evening July 28 at 8 p.m. at S Paul Baptist Church Monclay N J Rev R L pastor Bloomfield. N. J. Bloomfield N. J.-Miss. Catherine Young R. Race street, is home from her work as nurse in the Harlem Hospital New York City. She is resting a few weeks with mother and tamil Miss. Jacob Hilton 14 race street has returned home after a stay by the sea at Belmar N. J. Her mother Mr. Thayer Hilton mother on Thursday July 14, to Washington Trenton, N. J. ENTRANCE N. I - The Mine N. I Walker Hardresses Association of London held a graduation exercise on campus agents on July 11 at Mr A. M. Church F. B. Farnsworth general manager and attendant the company delivered an opening address on The Advancing Negoti- tions representative of the company present were Mr. Wise Burnett national organizer and Mr. Preston addressing agent Aplike the program was rendered by the church here. Mr. Elizabeth Van Harler once president of the Mine N. I Walk Hardresses Association enter- tained at dinner F. B. Parson Mrs Aile Burnett and Mr. Preston of the office of the Mine N. I Walker South Orange, N. J. Seth Orange M. M. Adam J. A. Adam a teacher of Franklin Mary Franklin a home has a to eat take a Pe and a to enjoy the summers M. M. P. R. H. Philadelphia ha to spend a real day with M. M. Ferguson C. Smith a a love and with her the love of Mary Ha Road, is stalking his mother and father in Malcolm, Md. Mrs. Mary Hurd who has been spending her vacation at the home of her, son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hurd, First street, has returned home to Americng, Ga. after a pleasant visit Miss Ida Williams is spending the month of July in Atlantic City Mrs Ella Alks of Maple Wood in spending the week end in Philadelphia visiting friends M. miclaur N. J—Mrs Ethel Stephens, mother of Professor Arthur L. Stephens, is over from her home in St. thomas, V. L. to spend a vacation with her son here. It is Mrs Stephens first visit North Bridgeport, Conn.—Three services were held at St. Peter's Church Sunday the Rev. O. C. Bridges preached in the morning a missionary meeting was held in the afternoon at when trot of Lewis was the principal speaker and the Rev. M. J. Conquest was the preacher at the night service. The Rev. K. H. Jackson, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached a large congregation Sunday morning. The Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis and grand children were lovingly entered tainted Tuesday, overlying by the Rev. and Mrs. Harri Wood of Seacaw avenue. The Davis family of eight was the guest of Mrs. James Harvey of 44 Candbrook avenue Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Melvin of 1516 Seacaw avenue motored to Ashbury Park last week and had a pleasant outing. Mrs Alice A Davis was a recent guest at her daughter Eangelist Augustine Pauline of Webster street New Haven Mr and Mrs Erwin and fam and fam of New York week weekend guest Mr and Mrs Benjamin Thomas of Equinox street Ben Thomas and Joseph Allen monored to Albany N. last week Etta Roberts and friends spent a week in New York City sightseeing The were guests at the Hotel Dumas Mr and Mrs John Summermill Mr and Mrs E star and William Williams of Bridgeport with Mr and Mrs Ea of New Haven were honor guests at a dinner party given Mrs E华 Williams at Saturdays Inn Orange Conn Mr William spared no pain or expense to make the party an old time one Charles Banks formerly star player with Cum Posey's Homestead Grass of Pittsburgh is now the Black Babe Ruth of the Homer A Mrs. Louise Hall and Edward McLean are guests at in Boston Mr. and Mrs. Frenest Place of Lexington avenue entertained a number of guests at an evening's social and dinner on night's week Mrs. Manila Holmes daughter of Mrs. Alice Dass has moved to Bridgeport with her children John Dullivan and several friends moved to Atlantic City last week on a pleasure trip Parson Jones of 1863 Iranian avenue was a recent guest of friends in Boston Mass Mr and Mrs David Happ of Lan- en avenue entertained relatives and friends Sunday from Waterbury Mr and Mrs Thomas Hodge of Harrrell avenue gave a banquet last week in honor of Dr. and Mrs George Westman of Cleveland Ohio. Music was furnished by the Royals of New Haven and George D. Carson of New York City was the caterer. The Re. L. D. Davis was master of ceremonies. The out-of-town guests included Mr and Mrs George Davis Miss Mia and Henry Davis and Miss Lusie Cook of New York City and Mrs Henry ```markdown ``` Ser The Keyno Great Busine Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution FORD COLLEGE I hope this info principle inspires personal success basu, pro- meral cleavage. Because of the many thousands treated by PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CAREER PORB AGENTES high in their thus of PORO profi- and independent There are now onagency for indi- to earn nice offers as Our Agent WRITE House of PORO Hair and Scalp Problems Like this little principle inspires Race Women with deep personal messages because pride self-respect and al mental cleavess Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE now at high profi PORO AGENCIES right in their homes The PORO profits thousands are prosperous and independent There are no onboarding for Race women entering Race Women to earn more offers as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate House of FORD Hall and Tudor Producers Landmark School of Hair and Beauty Culture Montclair. N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. Spittor and Mr. and Mrs. George Spittor of Boston, Dr. and Mr. George Brown of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, and Attorne and Mrs. Walter Bricke of Washington, D. C. It was one of valetl affairs of the season. Florence. S. C. Florence, S C—Mrs Maggie Thompson of Mullins. S C an evangelist, has returned home after visiting many of the larger areas of the country. She is preaching at the Faith Mission Church in Mullins. Rev Clarence Cooper a graduate of Wilson High School, preparing to enter heediest of the next season. Mrs Hennetta Brown, under the Rev Walter Jones of the Church, is visiting relatives in Waltham, CT. Mrs Lena Max Welter has been selected by the Rev John Lohs, grand chief of the Church, to Help and Aid as the secretary for their readiness for which began June 16. Charles Hines, son of Lohs, is home on a small acre of four acres. Mrs Laura McLean was the representative of the city. Pa. church at the city small. Society and B.) Pa. Cemetery. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe, N.Y. — Services at Shiloh Baptist Church were attended Sunday July 17 the pastor, Rev J. J Parker preached at the morning service. In the evening, holy communion was served Miss Vivian Green of Philadelphia Pa is spending her vacation with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walters of 10 High street Mr. Oscar Caston of 81 Marlboro dale road left Friday for Daniels Va where she will spend her vacation He and Mrs. J Raggs and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jabbs spent Sunday in Bear Mountain The Happy Hour Social Club of this city are planning an outing to Savannah Rock Lounge Miss Ruth Murphy of Wallace street has as her guest Miss Burger of Washington D.C. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe infant's and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP Bradhurst 0974 Hunter Beauty Parlor 2224 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower Straightener and Brilliantine It makes the most stubben hair natural soft and silky and gives an abundant growth MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALTY The Best Equipped Parter In Harlem We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower Will Screw Ha- In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete treatment or so for trial box and be connoised For Full Particulars Write To Dora Hobbs Manufacturing Co 224 West 141st Street New York City mprove Race Women with deaf side self-respect in all and mation-wide demand for PORO COLLECT in the area of PORO the new high light profle homes offits thousands are prosperous we make enterprising Race Women ents It will pay you to investigate TODAY Limbing School of Music and 75 CENTS A BOX WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent Government's New Opium Policy . . . By early as in 1839 Lord William Bentick decided that "Paramilitary confederations of justice and good faith" called for the abandonment of the policy of interference with the production and export of Malwa opium. The recent conference of Indian princes, which was addressed by H.-E. the Viceroy, obviously marks the revision of that policy in order that the British Government may be in the good book of Americans. The Viceroy has appealed to the humanity of the Indian chiefs to enlist their co-operation in giving effect to the of the International Opium Conference. The public would have highly appreciated the Government of India's attitude if they had displayed the same seal for prohibition of internal consumption of opium. Charity, they say, begins at home, but imperial philanthropy seems to be more concerned with reconciling imperial interests. Made A Feeble Attempt By one bold stroke the Government should have made it impossible for any one to procure supplies of opium from India Instead of that it has made a feeble attempt at financial recompense by chalking out a policy of maximum revenue and minimum consumption. The result has been that brisk amougging of the clevered kind in the world has been furnishing ample supplies of illicit opium to far eastern countries. In view of the fact that Commission of the League of Nations is shortly to visit India to investigate conditions, the guilty conscience of the Government seems to have been roused to energetic activity. This has materialized in a suggestion to Indian process from Lord Irwin to give up poppy cultivation in their states altogether in return for the supply of their legitimate requirements from the Government of India Indian states being the hottest of their optum trade the wonder is this simple remedy did not strike the authorities long long ago. Misrepresenting The Orientals Some time back, the writer had an occasion to refer to how the Eastern people are misrepresented in the West. The orientals are pictured on screen as cruel arrogant and insolent and as villains. Villainy just cunning etc. are not by any means the attributes of the orientals a Sly Man in the East is swaved by motions same as in the West and reacts to external stimuli much in the same way. This false presentation of the orientals is not confined to the films alone, for until a short time ago, even in the illustrations to newspaper advertisements, the Indian was not always assigned amenable position Very recently the secretary of the Lodden Missionary Society said, "that out of forty originates these are villains, and we may aid them eagerly and distorted is the presentation of a Seek Shah or the Eastern Prince When the people in the West show such deep concern for white civilization they must also not wilfully misrepresent the orientals. Bengal Jail Committee Report The report of the Benga Jail Enquiry Committee, which is just published to speak the least of a police document. The committee is might be recalled, was appointed to enquire into the irregularities of the jail administration. In writing the report the members of the committee have been activated by no other considerations than those of what they consider as the necessity for a life of rigorous and reprehensible discipline for the prisoners. If It's Job Printing We Do It The New York Age Press Printers of the Better Kind 230 West 135th Street New York First Negro To Be Promoted To Full-Fledged Service Inspector By Pullman Company For the first time in the history of the Pullman Company, a Negro has been made a full-fledged service inspector. This was done recently in Chicago, when Joseph Brown formerly a porter in the Chicago Central district, was promoted to the position of road service inspector in the Pullman service. The Pullman Company has made quite a number of colored men supervisors and instructors of porters in its various districts in recent years, but this is the first time that the management has thought it expedient to make a colored man a supervisor of service on the road. It is reported that Inspector Brown will have the same authority and preagatives that are vested in similar agents of the company in the inspection of Pullman cars and the service rendered therein. The Suggestion That Colored Employees Be Made Inspectors was Published In The Age Sometimes Ago. Some months ago, an article appeared in The Age in which it was suggested that the promotion of competent colored employees to inspectors in the service would be a deserving recognition of these workers' knowledge of the service. The suggestion may not have had anything to do with Mr Brown's promotion, but the article was both timely and constructive. In this latest move of the Pullman management, the substantial porters see a further opening of the door of clerical opportunities to Pullman Negro workers. Some of them are optimistic enough to believe that the time is not far distant when the mentally equipped Negro will not have to remain a porter to stay in the Pullman employment. They point to several instances of semi-official positions which have been given colored employees in late years as a basis for this theory. Negro Official and Older Porters Pleased. But Expressions Differ Regarding the Manner In Which The New Inspector Will Be Received Discussing Mr. Brown's promotion with a well-known Negro official in the New York district, he expressed the belief that promoting a Negro to the position of inspector, will react to the benefit of the porters and the company in the same manner as the appointment of Negro officers in the Police Department of New York City reacted to the Negro residents and community of Harlem "But", declared this official "Inspector Brown is going to have his troubles, the same as Sergeant Samuel Battle, the first Negro to be appointed to the police force in Manhattan, had his. I was told at the time, that the opposition to Officer Battles came from his white fellow officers. With Mr. Brown, the members of his own race will be his most persistent opposers unless these members have become philosophical enough to change from their past attitude regarding Negro officials of the Pullman service." This view, however, is not prevalent among the old porters with whom the writer has discussed the subject. These men expressed the opinion that the majority of porters in the Pullman service today are sensible men, and that they will evaluate Mr. Brown, or become antagonistic toward him, not because he is a member of the race, but by the way in which he demonstrates his fitness or unfitness to be an inspector. One of these porters said: 'Of course there are due to be some porters who will dub the new inspector a 'stool pigeon, but these fellows will have to be left out of consideration. Every official is a 'stool pigeon with them. These are the fellows who make the employment of and inspectors such a necessary feature of the service.' It is not known definitely to which territory Mr. Brown is to be assigned, but most likely it will be over the Western lines. Official Instructor of Pullman Maids Visits New York Mrs Emma H Washington official instructor in all maids in the Pullman service paid a brief visit to New York last week. Mrs Washington who was a maid on the 20th Century limited for many years occupies the same relation to Pullman maids that the porter on structurer holds to Pullman porters, the only difference in the relation is its scope. Instead of being confined to one particular district, her attitude covers the entire Pullman system. While the promotion of Mrs Washington from maid to official connection has not been of recent occurrences, her present position as head of the entire personnel of maids is a new advancement. The position is one that requires tact, ability and a pleasing personality, of all which the incumbent is the possessor. Mrs Washington's headquaters are in Chicago. Pullman Perters' Annual Field Day and Picnic The annual field day and picnic of the Pullman porters of the Penn Terminal, Grand Central, and adjacent districts, will be held at Pelham Bay Park on Thursday, August 18. As in past years, the event will include athletic contests, music and the serving of refreshments which will be free to members of the Pullman fraternity their families and friends. The members in charge of arrangements for the affair are J H Semple J Q Richardson, C H Hunter and J H Ming Two Veterans Who Have Been Ill For Some Time H Hancock of 988 Morris avenue, and Charlie Barnes of 135 West 21st street, both veterans in the Pullman service are all their homes in this city. Both, it is reported, have been suffering for some from nervous disorders. OPPORTUNITIES FOR AMERICAN NEGROES IN LIBERIA Of the History and Natural Resources of Liberia in a Book written by One Who Spent Years in that Country "LIBERIA AND HER PEOPLE" By Henry F. Downing, Late U. S. Consul St Paul de Londa, West Africa On Sale at the New York Age Office WEST 10TH STREET NEW YORK CITY The document is one of venues of learning of apistomosis, co which ever, resemblance may even touch to the political convivial, it has been used with positive cruelty and in a language of object habituation. Government documents are inscribed alarms, but the one under discussion has perhaps surpassed other in its callousness and unfairness to persons who are really objects of grit and sympathy. The report as much merits no public consideration. The Government knows well that the political convicts are all educated persons and are not the ordinary types of criminals. Is it in spite of that, necessary to keep these two classes together? If so, why are the European criminals not kept along with India? Jails are for reforming the criminals, but in India the bureaucratic mentality in the treatment of political prisoners is quite different. If there are revolutionaries, the terrorism of the Charlott regime may be adopted, but is that model worth copying in this present day civilization, and especially by the boasting champions of liberty—the Britons? Tuskegee Summer S. S. Lays Wreaths On Dr. Washington's Grave Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The Tuskegee Sunday School, composed of summer school attendants from various states, placed wreaths on Booker T. Washington's grave on Sunday, July 3. This occasion was most impressive. At close of Sunday school, the members walked in couples to Washington's resting place. The superintendent and acting superintendent, A. H. May of Tuskegee, led the line, singing the wreaths. The group circle his grave and began singing some of his favorite songs, including "Every time I feel the spirit" and "Oh Free dom." Prays were offered as they placed the wreaths on Washington's grave, after which the closing song was sung The Tuskegee summer school teachers have done great work in the Tuskegee Sunday school this year and the school was purchased for the Mt Mesa Recreation Sunday school and $20 was contributed to the Mississippi sufferers. Hlamarcneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N.Y. The sixth annual convention of the K. of P. and the Grand Court of Galanthe opened in this city on Sunday afternoon. July 17, at the N. Thomas Pashah House with a ceremony by Rev J. C. Tutter; grand prelude, of Elmura, N. Y. The Rev H. W. Allen was the presiding pastor. On Monday, the convention was formally opened at 10 a.m. In the evening the convention was well commed to the Town of Mamaroneck by the Mayor and other town of locals and members of the local lodge. The welcome was responded to by the grand lodge and grand court officers. The convention which opened July 21 was featured in the street parade which took place in Wednes day afternoon and the reception that same evening. Mrs Robert Keeler of Downt堡县 N Y Miss Virginia Gilmore and Miss Mable Lewis of Mnapronock N Y journeyed to Newtown, Paik to attend the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Hopkins. Dunham, M.-C., (A.N.P.)—Dunham set a new standard in race relations Thursday night when white and colored citizens gave a public testimonial and presented a loving city to M601, William G. Pearson for his martialistic service as an educator and for his ditinguished contribution a m' leader in business and a philanthropist. The exercises were held at the Hillside Graded School of which Rolf Pearson has been principal since 1869. At the same time a gilery service was presented to Mrs. L. A. Burton, who has been an instructor at Hillside for the same period. Dr. J. M Manning, Mayor of Durham, appointed white leaders and business men to act as the mayor's committee. Dr. R. L Flowers, president, Durham Chamber of Commerce, E. I Bugs, president Rotary Club, Attorney S. S Bryam, president Kiwana Club, L. H Barbout, president Laons Club; Judge J. P Palton, president A. B. Club J. M Martin, superintendent of City Schools, R. W Roggs, city manager, City of Durham, Rev. J. L. Thornburg, president Ministerial Association, W. N Hecker editor Durham Morning Herald, J. R Barry editor Durham Sun, Attorney R. I Reade president Durham Bar Association, Bunke Hobgood, secretary Durham Chamber of Commerce Dr R. L. Flowers, secretary of Duke University, was selected by the mayor to represent his committee on the program, and to present the cup to Prof Pearson. In his remarks, Dr Flowers paid tribute to John Merrick and Dr A. M Moore, who, along with Prof Pearson, did so much for the upbuilding of Durham and for the cause of interracial cooperation. Dr James F. Sheperd principal of the North Carolina College for Negroes a life long friend of Prof Pearson's delivered the principal address. In addition to Prof. Pearson's work as a educator he is occupying the following relationship with various business enterprises, treasurer of Kuttner College Supreme Court Secretary, The Royal Knights of King David President of the Southern Fidelity and Surety Company president of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company, president of the People's Building and Loan Association president of Michaux & Company chairman of the finance committee, and director of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank. C. C. Spaulding, President of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, presided Officers of the colored citizens committee were Rev. R. Speller, chairman, R. McCants Andrews, secretary and W. H. Urlan treasurer Darrow To Defend Two Chicago Men Who Were Convicted Of Murder Darrow To Defend Two Chicago Men Who Were Convicted Of Murder Oregon. Ill.-Clarence Darrow noted criminal lawyer who has defended more than 100 alleged murderers and never had a client sentenced to death appeared Tuesday July 19, on behalf of two penn. Rogers who are sentenced to die on the murder of Robert Levy, a grocer of this city. Darrow appeared before Judge Emmanuel Elier and pleaded for a new trial for the men. Stonewall Clark and Ernest Hot both of whom were convicted for the murder of Levy. Judge Eler held the case over until Friday. Dies Of Razor Wounds Inwood, N. Y.—Wilham Richards Z. died Tuesday of razor wounds inflicted by another man who is still at large. Williams was a chauffeur and lived at 119 at George place. Explaining Race Prejudice (From The New York Telegram) A correspondent assists an explanation of race prejudice. Dictionaries lead us to that prejudice is an opinion un founded and unwarranted by the facts. Very often the opinion has hardened to a point where the host will not even consider the facts. No educated person will contend for the propriety of having reached such a wilful objection, which means. AR. The name of the ar- race prejudice. Races are a denti- ent. One looks upon another and observes a marked difference in some characteristic, or fails to observe an existent and obvious similarity. Because only the differences were observed onusions are sometimes reached that this is a different kind of nausea in undesirable and in good. Neither the observations which lead him to believe that the race was different from his own nor the fact that he did not understand could reasonably lead him a trifled opinion that the other race was good. It would have been useless if he have included it. If something in the ergent which did not understand Therefore the same better. Some races do abound and upward against tremendous and rage prejudice a only part of the enormous burden which he must bravely bear. In my humble praise the same life and sprang from the same origina sume all a cause what they are because of her hertitudes in past an entry and its racial origin and an not help the their and living days where the gloe whidde o hare whi blagged natural blight every human race that hare lived on earth FRANCIS L. LLEBAU Brooklyn July 16 THAT LITTLE GAME Instruction DON'T POWDER MY AROUND, I BAW WHAT YOU SHOWED ME. I'M NOT BLIND AND I'M NOT DEAF, EITHER. I HEARD WHAT YOU SAID, TRIPS ARE THREE OF A KIND, LIKE THREE HEARTS OR THREE DIAMONDS OR... THAT AINT WHAT I SAID, ATALL. NOW SEE, YOU RE ALL WRONG. YOU DIDN'T PAY NO ATTENTION TO WHAT I WAS SAVIN. SPEND A LITTLE MORE TIME PRIMING YOUR BRAIN, AND LESS ON YOUR EXTERIOR. NOW YOU'LL GO OVER THERE AS DUMB AS AN OYSTER AND IT'LL BE ME WHOLL PAY FOR YOUR INNORANCE Preachers' Institute At Bettis Academy Hears Dr. J. E. Gregg Fremont S. S. The ninth annual Preachers Institute came to a close here today with an address by Dr. James P. George principal of Home Institution, a whide insurer at Atlanta. How to Study the Bible. How to Larger session in history said W. N. Nicholson principal of Betts Academy. From all parts of the State hundreds of the most prominent minister has attended the conference. Other speakers were the Rev. Lance Innes Tristegle Institute Jackson Davis the General Educational Board of Richmond Va. R. C. Caldwell director of the Preachers Conference also connected with the houseward and Sater Dunds Seminot Carroll field secretaries of the American Humane Education Society of Columbia S. C. and Dr. James H. Dillard secretors of the Slater Fund of Charlottesville Va. and President Adams of Atlanta University. Tennessee Teachers To Meet At State College Nashville, Tennessee. The Tennessee State Teachers Association of Col- lege Teachers will commence at Tenn- nesee A. and I. State College July 24. The session begins on Sunday morning with addresses wel- come to the institution of Nashville with responses from the four se- cond round. Mind the Mint. president M. J. Morel Dyers barg. president W. Wien nosee Mrs. Dyanko Lorge Nashville vice president Middle Louisville M. W. Morel W. Wien swe George W. Wien executive secretar. W. Wien Memphis associate W. Wien H. Brean Dyerkburg recording R. J. (J.) recording cording Neal Memphis treasurer (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223 West 115th Street. N Y C Allerre Harris says Exelento is greet! Allerre Harris one of the countrys outstanding treasures says she owes her beautiful silky hair to the regular use of QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by seeing Excellence. It goes to the roots of the hair cleanliness the scalp and before you realize it, your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever before. Beauty exports recommend Excellent because it is the original quinine pomade. They also endorse Exelante Skin than few keeping the skin amnotly velvety and free from problems and other blemishes. So confront are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will send you, free of charge, a generous sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of hemostatic pretensions by specialists in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive preposition open if you will where and recommend our preparations for your friends. EXELENTE MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE WITH EXELENTE Of the 21000 persons who competed in the State and County examinations, July 9 a good many were from the Harlem group. As was said last week in this column, more and more of our group are going in for highly paid civil service positions. The next popular examination of the Municipal Civil Service Commission is that of supervisory of markets, for which more than 1500 applications have already been issued. The last day for filing application for this examination is July 21 at the Municipal Building. This position pays $2,500 per annum. The list for Patrolmen, resulting from the examination held May 10, will be established late in September or October. This list will contain the names of more men from the Harlem group than any heretofore. Whittier Centre Gets Full Time Secretary Philadelphia, Pa. - The board of directors of the Whitter Centre Miss Susan P. Wharton, president has elected Gordon H. Simpson for four years executive secretary of the St. Louis Urban League, as the center executive secretary. It was stated that the doubling of Philadelphia's Negro population in the past ten years has in turn created the richer cultures and communities at the point where a time secretary was needed. Mr. Simpson is a native of Fortint Canada, and is a graduate of the M.A. at George, Chicago, and the University of Chicago. In St. Louis, the was active in the M.A. Conference in Social Workers and a member of the Inca Business League board of directors. Steno at Vets' Hospital Tunkkee Ala — Miss Leila Martin graduate of Tennessee State College, class of 27, has been appointed as stenographer in the U.S. Veterans Hospital. Tunkkee, as a stenographer of passing the Civil Service examination, has been the last March with a high average. Her home is McMinnville, Feng In a prescription for Colds Grippe, Plu Dengue Billious Fever and Malaria Hills and germs STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS What not the use is making like Were's Famous Hair Straightener is like magic. Quar aired it and will return bot the money will be refunded. Wily and delightful self. Wily a gleamy glass and abber leaves a grim effect. In numerous endanger has health Pegula Were's Famous Hair Straightener F make a large $5 bill for $100 postage prepaid you can shall the regula the regula the regula but a dollar will in Kedrd romance 198 Kansas June 21 June 21 71 ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER SANTA MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Referred by Santa Midy Be sure it is Osteone Lodge for the Wounds BAD ADDITION The State and City Civil Services Commission certified for appointment during the past week more than 200 persons. Why not get among this list of permanent government workers? In the city service alone the following numbers of persons were cited: 1 playleaders, 5 assistant storekeepers, 10 cashiers, 12 typewriting copyists, 20 clerks, 15 stenographers, 8 bookkeepers, and a number of certifications for other positions. The next examination for stenographer and typist in the federal service will be held in September. You can take either examination, the stenographer or the typist. The pay is $1,200 per annum. Begin now and practice for this test. The post office clerk and carrier examinations are still being held the third Saturday in each month. Applications are had at the Custom House. This is a good paying position, the examination is easy, and the appointments are quick N. Y. Academy of Business Mans out of town summer students have registered at the Academy for the special summer intensive course in business training. Miss Estelle Brown has been assigned to the office of H. R. George & Co. Miss Olive Mammers has been reassigned to the office of Welss & Co. St Nicholas Avenue. Miss Geneva Brant will enter the Harlem Hospital Nurse Training School in September. The graduation party given to Miss Agnes Brung by her mother at Akim Studio was a wonderful affair. Constance came from Philadelphia New Jersey and Connecticut. Miss Mar Williams of Newark has been absent and in the sick list for the past week. Miss Celele Handy a 7th avenue stenographer will spend the summer in the Carshills. George Persico has gone to Glen Grove for the summer. Mr Justice attended the Y M C A Layman's conference at Borden- town Industrial School last Saturday and the volleyball game, New York vs Philadelphia. Miss Viola Picker of Tarrystown is doing splendid work down at the Circle of Peace which has charge of the Pan-American Conference this year. Miss Lazaren Smith is one of the new local students. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MIMI S. BLYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRE TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTH REMEDY with Palling Hair, Hand Dandruff, Itching Scraping or Any Hair Trouble, We are here to help. INDIA HAIR GROWER The remedy contains medical proper them that go to the joints of the Hair stimulate the skin, helping the hair do work. Leaves the hair in a healthy condition. Can with a balm of a thousand arombs. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also features Gray Hair Oklahoma City Okla. Can be used with Hot Water or Straightening Price Sent by Mail, 50c B D LYONS General Agent O 316 N Central Ava. Oklahoma City Okla. 10 extra for postage AGENTS SAMPLK One Hair Grower, 1 Temple OL, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Balling. $2.00 PUR. of UNFURNISHED 180th St. 122 W. Large Back Par- lour for Respectable couple, re- lance, Turner June 25-3mo Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts of 130 West 130th street have returned home after spending the week at the annual summer home of Dr. Mrs. Walter C. (crump in the Carskill Mountains. Miss Layle Lane, of the New York City public school and chair- man of the department of edu- cation of the Empire State Fed- ement, sailed Friday, July 15, for Portau-Prince, Haiti, where she plans to spend about three weeks. BLEEKS Pattern, Texture, Dragging, Opening, Mapping, Image make, Custom Designing, George Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., who is spending the summer on a tobacco farm near Hartford, Conn. spent last Sunday in New York and Brooklyn, with his cousin, Mrs. Mabelle White Williams, 36 West 429th street, and his great uncle, Lacunen H White of 146 Lefferts place. W. H. Hytt, circulation manager of the Watchman and Messenger, Greenshore, N. C., and a special deputy for North Carolina of the I. B. P. O. E of W, spent this week in New York, the guest of Charles Williams of 242 West 153th street. Mr Hytt was called to the city by the illness of his brother H W Wallace of 267 West 128th street. When in need of a position call at LEWIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, Wilford Lawn, Prop. 2531 18th Ave. near 1538 st near L Good Positions New Open for Men in all departments—drilled and unskilled. Also Competent Female Help. Open Daily. From 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Pioneer Negroes To Welcome Pres. Sherrill With Big Mass Meeting Pioneer Negroes To Welcome Pres. Sherrill With Big Mass Meeting After a period of illness which covered a year and five months, William L. Sherrill, president of the Pioneer Negroes of the World, Inc. had returned to New York City from his home, Little Rock, Ark. and is resting active leadership of that body, which has been kept by the vice-president George A. Weston. The first public demonstration of the organization is planned for Sun day afternoon, July 24 when President Sherrill will address a mass meeting to be held at Rendall Meagher Memorial Presbyterian Church now located in the old St. James building on West 137th street, opposite Harlem Hospital at 3:30 o'clock. Other speakers will include G. O. Marke. Prof W. O. Smyer and U. S. Poston, and a splendid musical program is being arranged. . President Sherill and Vice-president Weston were formally officially associated with the Carvey movement, but their connection was severed sometime ago, following disagreements with the Carvey policies. - According to Mr. Weston, the President Negroes of the World, Inc. was organized on the basis of racial self-help and economic benefit negotiation are being carried on for the benefit of the department as an investment, and of a private house which is planned to be the organization's headquarters. Both properties are located in West 133th street. Mr. Weston says these purchases are not the beginnings of bigger plans for economic growth. The organization is considering the establishment of poultry farms in convenient locations adjacent to New York and this plan contemplates expansion throughout the country. These activities, said Mr. Weston were formulated to strengthen the organization pending the return of President Sherrill, who is looked upon as a well-equipped and qualified leader. Faith in President Sherrill's ability has been behind the determination of Vice-President Weston and his few officers to hold the people together. Urban League Awards Social Service Courses The National Urban League through its executive secretary Eugene Kunkle Jones has an bounced fellowship awards for 1927-28 Miss Lennessey Lomas of Bluefield, W. Va. was awarded the Hilda Plitz Plitz Fellowship at the New York School of Social Work. Miss Lomas is an honor graduate of Howard University class 1927 magna cum laude graduate of Washburn College Toronto. He is assigned to the university of Pittsburgh where his field work will be associated with the Urban League of Pittsburgh which pays one half of the fellow- ship. These students will receive训 育 scholarships from the schools and their living expenses from the Urban League - the total value of a thousand dollars each. Horace Porter Saves Head of Camp Emetown From Drowning In Lake Lake Toriath, N.Y. - Miss Blanche Hayea, assistant of the Dr. Dr William P Hayea, pastor at Mt Qivet Baptist Church New York City, had a narrow escape from drowding on Friday, July 15. Miss Hayea, who is camp mistress of the Negro Fresh Air Camp, Edinetown at Lake Toriath, Bear Mountains, N.Y. was playing ball with friends. The ball went into the water and she went to recover it. After getting her hands about the ball she started towards shore when she lost her grip and became frightened. Horace L. Porter of Brooklyn, who is spending his vacation at the lake in Camp Buster-Jack, was in a rowboat nearby when he saw Miss Hayea starting to sink. He jumped out and grabbed Miss Hayea and swam with her to shore. No medical attention was necessary and she went to New York City the next day to spend the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. Hayea. 43 Boys Are Enjoying Camp Carlton Pleasures Camp Carlton on Carlton Lake, Staatsburg N.Y., opened July 1, with an enrollment of torty-three boys Under the leadership of Louis Bruce, camp directors and Albert Smith athletic director, things are rapidly taking shape. There are eight councillors, young college and high school men, who attend to the welfare of the younger boys. Among the attractions at this camp are swimming boating and taking The camp engaged in a baseball game with the Painfield team on July fourth, resulting in a tie score Over one hundred people witnessed the game On the night of July 4 there was a brilliant display of fireworks, the neighboring hills bore a continuous echo from poise of these fireworks for over an hour. Besides these are healthful games of basketball and volleyball and the early morning set-up exercises. The camp this week received a gift from the parents of Willie Hamilton of New York City, a sliding chute on which the kiddies may slide smoothly into the beach on the lake. Camp Carlton is one of the most beautiful camp sites in New York State. It is well situated between several low lying hills. Fresh water is supplied from a subterranean well. The food is well prepared by an able kitchen force, and sanitation reigns supreme. An parent wishing to give sons a pleasant vacation should choose Camp Carlton, not only for pleasure purposes, but educational as well; as the boys are instructed in nature woodcraft and the like. Special Attractions At Vacation Playground In Public School, No.136 Vacation Playground No. 136, opened Tuesday July 1 for the first time. It is open five days a week from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Special field days are every Tuesday and Friday. The one held Friday, June 1, R was largely attended and winners in the events were as follows: Potato race, Heating and Spacer, first, Largoes and Hendrickson, second 50 yard dash, Muggets and Griffin, first, Jackson, second. Scooter race Whitman, first, Walker, second. Pony race, Mitchell, first, Donald, second. Relay race, Willis team first, Harrington's team second 60 yard dash, Carter, first, O'Connor, second The following activities are carried on daily at this playground. Kindergarten raffia work, athletics for girls and boys talk dances, checkers dominos, and other quiet games. Swings and slides have also been installed for babies and small children. The playground is open to mothers and babies, boys and girls. The teachers, F P Robinson, primo pal, Gertrude Roberts, primo training for girls Elynne Richman, kindergarten, and Pearl Strachan, pianist. Hempstead I L N Y Welding milk bottles, in men here staged a battle at Laurel and Maple assemble he way of a Fourth of July celebration resulting in the cutting of two of the fighters and the arrest on disorderly charge. Those arrested were Henry McKenith 10 of him avenue and James Brown 24 of Beech avenue both of whom were taken to the hospital after the police had ended the fight. McKenith had to have fifteen stitches taken to close a long gash on the left side of his face from his forehead to his clench. Brown was cut on the neck and head and had to have twelve stitches taken The other men arrested were Dean McKethen, 18, John McKethen, 8, William McKethen 20, and George Smith, 18, all of the Elm avenue address. According to the police, the eight armed as a result of an argument on 24 hours standing between one on the McKethen and Brown. The others joined us. Clarence E. Lucas With National Benefit According to the police, Riley has a record of nine arrests and eight convictions. It is alleged that he entered a dry goods store at 41 Ralph avenue and took three rolls of calico dress goods valued at $50. Guests of Greenwood Forest Farms House Greenwood Lake, N. Wexkent guests of the Greenwood Forest Farms Home Orange County W. Wexkent residents of Kensington In. Mussels Music and Hattie and Tom Laston all of New York City Dinner guests were Mrs. Pear Whiting and Miss Pear Whitong Mr and Mrs F A Whiting James Casten and Charles James Casten Charles Moore in H Moore and Mr and Mrs Vaughn and son William L. S. IN EXTRAORDINARY MASS At Old Rendall Memorial (Old byterian) Church 137th Street near Harlem H Sunday Afternoon, July 24 at U S Poston W O Smyers G O Ma Good Music in Addition To Th ADMISSION VACATE Have THE NEW YORK AGEN To The Country ITS complete news and interest will round out your holiday ha scribe now. SPECIAL RATES 1 Month 2 Months 3 Months Remit by cheque or money o der direct from your new Sherrill MASS MEETING (Old St. James Pres- ) Church Harlem Hospital July 24 at 3:30 o'clock EXTRAORDINARY MASS MEETING At Old Rendall Memorial (Old St. James Presbyterian) Church ```markdown ``` ITS complete news and interesting features will round out your holiday happiness. Subscribe now. 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 BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. James A. Bush and son, 506 Macon street, are vacationing at Onsert, Mass. Miss Ruth E. Moses, a teacher in the schools of Washington, D. C., is visiting her aster, Mrs Wilson D. Broth, of 139 Decatur street. Mrs Samuel A. Gibbs, 518-a Halsey street. While here, Miss Moses will attend the summer course at Columbia University, and Inter go to her house at Salem, Mass, to the remainder of her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Baskerville of Richmond Hill had as guests at tea Sunday evening at their residence 105 131st street. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Moore and their daughter Alma: Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jones, Mastreh Baskerville, N. B Dodson and his two daughters Lillian C and Edith K. The Misses Dodson left Monday for Boston and Cambridge Mass, and the Rhone College, Billington Sea, Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Francis Thompson of Columbia, S. C. and her sister Mrs. Arebella Henry of Germantown Pa. are the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. William Hart, 849 Green avenue ANNOUNCEMENTS The sons and daughters of Virginia, Inc. First Jump Bus ride to Pelham Bay Park. Thursday August 18. Buses leave Carlton Avenue M. C. At 9:30 A.M. M. Round Trip $1.50. Tickets on sale now at Carlton NY 405 Carlton avenue Brooklyn July23-31 Misses Adelaide King and Mary Coleman, Richard I Jackson Jr and Ludlow W Werner spent Sunday in Camp, Buster, Jack, Lake Tiorat, Bear Mountains, N Y Laster Cottage Guests Dinner guests at the Laster Court tag were har and Mrs. I. Richardson, F. Leon Harris Asbury Park N J Miss J T Rustell, Montclair N J Brackles and M. L Holland Mount Holly I D Dr and Mrs. Hargrave Miss B Baker Mr and Mrs. E. A Brown Orange J I Mr. and Mrs. Janson, Miss Thelma Tribbit, Miss Malissa Blair, Plainfield J I Mr and Mrs Eugene Austin Verona J I Miss Anna Lane, Rumson J I Miss Lucille Gray and Mrs Anne Harris, New York City Guests over the week end were Lee Hunt Riverton J I Powell K. Martin Camden N J, and Bernard Hensley, Johnstown, Pa Visitors at the cottage were Mrs. Berna I. Austin New York City Miss Waina R and Robert M Levens, Washington D C Miss Elysia Mahood, Flushing L J and Dr G W. Marshall, Red Bank N J Harry H Face who was a guest at the cottage for a week has returned to his office great-retired and benefited from his stay At Y. W. C. A. Conference Miss Fawal Bowles head of city work among colored women, National Board, W. W. A. left for Institute W. W. A. to attend the Branch Conference being held at West Virginia collegiate Institute THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURE CLARENCE E. LUCAS Who has resigned as Assistant Treasurer and Chief Accountant of Howard University. Washington, D.C.-Clarence L. Lucas, of the financial department of Howard University, has resigned and accepted a position in the investment department of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Mr. Lucas is a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. and was first an employee of George Foster Peabody New York City the banker and philanthropist. He came to Howard in 1908 and became assistant treasurer and chief accountant in 1919. He graduated from Howard Law School in 1912. With his wife and two daughters Mr. Lucas resides at 143 N. street, N.W. "Smoke" Riley Held For Grand Jury For Stealing Dry Goods Frank Riley, also known as "Smoke" Riley, J.S. of 1549 St. John's place. Brooklyn, was held without bail for the Grand Jurv Monday, when he was arraigned before Magistrate Lawrence Fish in New Jersey Avenue Court on a charge of burglary E. & W. H. Pyblians Go To Staten Island For 38th Convention For the first time in the history of its 38 years of activity in the State of New York the Knights of Pythias and the Courts of Calanthe of the Eastern and Western Hemispheres will hold their annual sessions on Staten Island, N.Y. This is made possible by the institution of Queen of Sheba Court No. 23, a short time ago, which is the auxiliary to U.S. Grant Lodge No. 12. The grand lodge and grand court will be their guests for three days. Grand chancellor W R Dean of New York and Grand Worthy Councilor Iillian Jacklin ofoughkeepsie have issued a point proclamation to all subordinate representatives, Grand lodge and grand court representatives and members calling the grand station to convene July 24, 25, and Pleasant Plains, Staten Island, N.Y. The annual grand lodge sermon will be in A M F Zion Church, Bloomingdale Road Sunday July 2 at 3 p.m. Rev James T Goode pastor. The business sessions will open Monday at 9 a.m. in same place. The local committee has Wallace McLoy, of U S Grant Lodge No 12 as chairman. Arrangements are being made for those who wish to remain through the sessions. Many of the memb- ers making this session a part of their vacation. The session will be brought to a merger close with reception at the Savoy Ballroom, Lenox avenue and 141st street Tuesday evening. July 20 Souvenir will be given. The session will be honored by the attendance of supreme lodge and supreme court officers. Routes-South Ferry to St George, and train to Pleasant Plains. Fresh Air Benefit By Grace Giles Nets $300 Fresh Air Benefit By Grace Giles Nets $300 The benefit given by the star pupil is Grace Giles for fresh and outgoing needy children will exceed $100 according to a state insured by the Urban League through the committee had exceeded $60 per student at the rate of $100. Miss Giles kindly donated the full amount for the use of the Fresh Academy of Harlem, including conscientious care and expenses of carefully selected and needy cases. Drowned Man Believed To Be Minister Attempts are being made to identify the body of a colored man found drowned at North Tonawanda, N.Y. with $500 in his pockets according to word received from the North Tonawanda police. N. I Homer 112 West 42nd street, the agent for the D. I & W Railroad whose name and address were found in the dead man's pock, said he had sold a colored man dressed in a clerical habit, a ticket to North Tonawanda last Friday. Scotia Chapter Meets In Englewood, N. J. Englewood, N.J. The monthly meeting and thunders of the South chapter of New York and county was held at the county home of Mrs Daisy Campbell on a coffee street, this city. The meeting was cancelled by the president, Mrs Hale, who also welcomed the new member and friends. Among them were Mrs Andrews of Philadelphia Pa. Mrs Fanny Jackson Brown of Morris town, N.J. both of whom were former students of Scotia. They gave interesting and inspiring talks and brought greetings from their home towns. Other visitors were Mrs Ranney and Mrs Julia Green of Brooklyn, N.J. and Mrs Scott Mrs D.J. Saunders read a piece "Holding a husband" which was enjoyed by all After the business session the members and friends were sheltered to the lawn where an elaborate collation was served by the hostesses Meidames Campbell, Harris Bowers and Moultrie E. & W. TROUSERS Ready Made and To Measure To Match Your Coat and Vest Sport Flannels and Knickers A Specialty $245 and Up Double and Single Breasted All Wool Hand Tailored Blue Serge Suits $21 50 78 EAST 125th STREET Cor Park Ave. New York City Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS. Prop. Stenography New York Academy of 447 IENOX AVNUR New York City --- Civil Service Twelve Overcome By Gas In Subway Excavation Carbon monoxide gas from a comkey engine, used to drain water from an excavation, overcame twelve men to a construction gang employed in a 75 foot shaft of Mott avenue and the East River Queens, Tuesday where work is being started on the 3rd street subway tunnel. Those above ground heard an emergence, bell ring and knew that something had happened. The volunteer crew wem down and brought the men up on a hoist. Two ambulances from St John's Hospital with three doctors and the emergency crew was the East River Gas Company which was commended and eight men received treatment. The other four recovered on being brought to the fresh air. Those taken to the hospital were James Holcolumb 53 of 102 West 134th street Edward Whitman 50, of 2448 Seventh avenue Harold Mosler 22 of 254 West 29th street and Tarmine Tmalloe 40, of 28 North Williams street Harlem Health Committee Changes Celebration Date The date of the celebration in honor of the fifth anniversary of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee's organization has been changed from August 4 to Thursday, September 22, announces Mrs Mabel Doyle Keaton executive secretary of the committee. "The Save-A-Life Club, which is arranging the celebration, and the members of the Harlem committee all agreed that since a great many people are out of the city in August, it would be much better to have Open House Day in September," said Mrs Keaton. "Then most residents of the community will be back in town and will be back in town and will be able to see our exhibit and take part in our celebration." Mrs A. Corbin is president of the Save A Life Club. Res. John Patterson Sampson D. D, a retired minister of the African Methodist Episcopal Church died Thursday Night, July 14th at 10:30 o'clock at the repository of St Stephen's Episcopal Church, 41 Grand Avenue Jamaica N. Y, where he had resided, since September 1926, with his nieces, Mrs Caroline Sampson McKannney and Mrs Elizabeth Sampson Jones Dr. Sampson was born in Wilmington, N. C., August 13th, 1837, the son of James Drawhorn and Fannie Kellogg Sampson. He completed his public school education in Cambridge, Mass, and was graduated from Comer's College Boston in 1856. He began his public career of editor, lawyer, politician and preacher, as a public school teacher in Jamaica, N. Y. in 1858 Dr. Sampion took an active part by federal appointment, in the work of reconstruction following the Civil War and afterwards, graduating from the National Law University, was admitted to practice in 1868. He became a public lecturer on social and scientific subjects and later, studying theology at the Western Theological Seminary, Allegheny Pa., was licensed to preach in 1882. Among the many leading charges, which he held was that of the Bethel A M I Church in Asbury Park, N J where he had resided many years prior to his return to Jamaica N J. Dr. Sampion had barely completed an autobiography, when he died. There survive him two sisters, several nieces and nephews and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Bridge Street A M I Church Brooklyn N Y. Rev. Edward W. Lister N Y. Pastor Monday July 18th at 10 o'clock. Instrument in Flushing Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In memory of our mother M. Ananda Saradh who departed the day the June 10 1926 Gone but not to be her daughter L. I. and Anna CARD OF THANKS We extend our thanks and appreciation to the many friends and acquaintances for their kind expressions of sympathy and for their beautiful thoral tributes sent on the occasion of the death of Rachel I. Van Dreese who departed the day the June 10 1927 ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce the opening of my cottage at 306-41th Avenue. Spring Lake N J Phone 1584 Mrs J Lacombe June 25-41. Cumberland Employment Agency Telephones Nevins 6129-6272 Day Workers High Class Male & Female Help References Thoroughly Investigated Mrs M J Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N Y IP U DON'T —Consult— DR. KAPLAN THE Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Bookkeeping Cemy of Business AVENUE New City Preparatory --- OBITUARIES OBITUARY CARD OF THANKS KATIE I VAN DERFF and Family UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS HAVE MOVED TO HARLEM and are now Located in their new building at 2244 Sewickley FURNISHED ROOMS To Let—Furnished rooms for respectable business man, or couple, reference exchanged, street view. No other lodgers. Phone 2399 Morningside July 16-21. To Let—Light room modern improvements, reasonable, reference required, phone Aud 6482 St. Nicholas Ave. 608—Apartment of 7 large rooms and bath, steam heat and all improvements, apply on premises. St. Nicholas Ave. 772 Apt. 12—Any any rooms, strictly private all conveniences $750. Mrs Cardwell Morris Ave. 984—Furnished room to let Whisnant. 118 St. 152 W.—Neatly furnished rooms for rent Apt 44, call any hour June 25-27 118 St. 365 W.-Large, nicely furnished room with all improvements, elevator apartment Reasonable rent (all or phone. Tulghman, Cathedral T0294 July. 23-5t. 119 St. 280 W.-Furnished rooms, $4 and $550 weekly McDONALD, 4th Florid 121st St. 259 W.—Furnished rooms in private house, home-like, phone, Monument 7435, July 23-24 121st St. 265 W.—Strictly High class, nicely furnished, large and small rooms with good services and all conveniences for permanent people, guests receive the best attention. Filla Rochelle. 122 St. 240 W. Apt. 2 W.—Nearly furnished room to let to respectable person 123 St. 170 W cor 7th Ave.—Nearly furnished front rooms $ up Kitchen privileges phone 126th St. 101 W Apt. 5 South—Furnished room to rent with privileges. 127th St. 103 W.—Nearly furnished rooms respectable people only Kitchen privileges no room entertaining phone Morningside 128 130 St. 116 W.—Nearly furnished front and back rooms, top floor modern conveniences Call morning and evening 130th St. 118 W.—Large room for couple, single room, all conveniences Reynolds, Phone 0610 Morningside 130th St. 215 West—Front room with kitchenette, newly decorated Rooms for rent—Suitable for one or two Apply ALL IN 18 East 132nd street July 16-21 133 St. 114 W—Nice light rooms for rent with respectable family, hot and cold water July 23-4 Phone Hartem 9127 Fifth Avenue High Class Quality Dress Shop Rev R DUTTON, Manager DRESSES SOLD AT SURPRIISING PRICES Come In and see them and be convicted. 2004 FIFTH AVENUE Bet 123rd and 128th Streets New York City CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 17th Street—N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions Telephone Audubon 10140-10234 UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 17TH ST New York Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Pennsylvania 9126 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL WIGHT FUNERAL PARLIOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rates 112 W 131rd St. Near Lenox Ave. Phone Harlem 5221 LOUISE B. HART Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lenox Avenue New York City REMOVAL N AFTER 16 YEARS IN W RODNEY DADE AND UNDERTAKERS AND HAVE MOVED TO HAIR Located in their new build 2244 Seventh Avenue, C Day and Night Service Branch Office at 758 E Leah F. Brown Manager MS FURNISHED ROOMS 157th St. 307 W—Large high room and kitchenette near 1 st. tron all improvements, in quar christian home. Phone Edge. combe 1458. 130th St. 229 W—Room furnished with kitchenette privilege tele phone and all other modern m- provements. Reference each- ed. July 9- 141 St. 103 W Apt. 41—Large high room, coule or student housekeeping. Reasonable respectable home. phone Auburn 3613. 141 St. 332 W—Single from or furnished, third floor. Phone 5197 Audubon 142nd St. 150 W Dunbar Court Apt. 68—Neatly furnished rooms for rent, phone Bradburn 9152 146 St. 106 W—Furnished room reasonable Mrs. 911 Laster Apt. 18 148th St. 206 W—Private furnished room all concessions reason able DUNN Phone Addon bun 1789 FURN. BOOMS BRONX TWO NICE ROOMS FURNISHED Hotwater Steam Heat, Electric, use of kitchen 3 minutes from East 180th Street Subway. References Exchanged Cal Lackawanna 0134 or West- chester 2925 June 25-2 mo APARTMENTS—MANH St. Nicholas Place, 80 (Florida County) New Apt. House. Jut opened for respectable colored people 3-4 large and all modern improvements, each room near 155th St. and Polo Ground, Phone or inquire supt. Audubon 2300 101 St 50 East—6 rooms, bath electric hot water, newly deco- rased $40 Jantor, Lenz 3600 APTS. FOR RENT Four rooms, and bath $4 Steam heat, all amenities. Respectable family, only $104 West 11th street, apartment 1 between Lenox and 11th Avenue. Six room apartments, and bath, newly decorated apply Janitor 3rd West 119th street. 121 St. 315 W.—6 exceptional rooms, adjoining corner, ground, middle and top floors $35—$60 To-Let—Beautiful 2 room furnished apt, with kitchenette and bath, electric gas, steam, hot water, $850 week 9 minutes ride. Harlem, 1074 Kelly street, Bronx. Ground floor, inquire Davis. Dent respectable only, call after 6 p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE $500 rental bus 400 impoundment 400 decoration attached equipment subwa LKK 621 LKK 621 LKK 1123 House For Sale—Plainfield, N.J. 815 Richmond Street, Dust Hill Living Room, Dining, Room, Kitchen Breakfast Nook and Sun Parlor, Second Floor, Three Bed Rooms and Bath, Third Floor Two bed Rooms, House New Renovated Steam Heat and Garage, Lot 90 x 150, Price $2,000. Mortgage can be arranged. Phone Plainfield 396 or 3295 P.A. Mo. Voy. 73 Sanford Avenue TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ARKA I ABSW AND PACARCI BROWN & CO. Walter L. Rowell, Assistant PROFESSOR LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS EJ51 SEVENTH AVENUE Broadway, 136th St. Telephone Broadway 648 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 408 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY JUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENDALMES LARGE FUNERAL PARLOUR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. New York City