New York Age

Claims Rich White Man's Husband A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. Dr. Sweet, Wile, Friends, Finally Freed On Murder Charges Ban On Negro Elks In New York Is Lifted By Supreme Court Harlem Colored Woman Swears She Is Common-Law Wife of Millionaire and Is Suing In Court For a Separation Wealthy Retired Business Man Admits Having Lavished Thousands of Dollars Upon Her, But Denies Ever Living In Wedlock Through her lawyer. Richard E. Carey of 2376 Seventh avenue, Mrs. Letitia Ernestine Brown of Harlem has entered suit in the Supreme Court, Manhattan, for a decree of separation from Carlton Curtis, a retired millionarie and prominent clubman, who she declares is her husband. VOL. 40. NO. 46 Dr. Sw Ban On Harlem-Colored Wife Common-Law Wife Is Suing In Court Wealthy Retired Business Lavished Thousands But Denies Ever I Through her lawyer. Seventh avenue, Mrs. Lett Harlem has entered suit in hattan, for a decree of sepa- tis, a retired-millionarie who she declares is her hu with the propriety white man for seventy years in New York City and in Freeport, Long Island and that he has, always been recognized by his friends as his wife Curtis a large stockholder in the Fifth Alpine Bank, owner of the Hotel Boyn. 70 Westminster street, and and of the Colonial Hall. He is worth $10,000,000, and has an income of $10,000,000 a year. Enthusiast, Mrs Brown. The asst. was presented to Su- mmer Center Justice William Har- man who is studying the law. He has been made to read the thing of this suit in the general decree. But it was learned the last Monday justice Ezekiel a special Term Part I. he heard a motion brought by Mrs Brown in separation with counsel for $10,000 and alimony of $10,000. Curtis Attorney Astonished Hailey H. Carbin law associate in New York, Negrin who is now in Europe, the Attorney for Curtus. He absolutely refused to discuss the case and was astounded when a reporter called at his of fire. Broadway to inquire about him. Insisted this statement, declining to shed any light at all on the situation. A case that would hear him. It is not a case that a foundation in fact for discussion. Whether the plaintiff's reputed case in action has any semblance whatsoever may be best determined by Justice Black's deposition. He shall be rendered." Admitted Giving Fortune was learned, has sub- papers and affidavit dens emply that life and the man were ever married ever lived together as wife. He awaits that never known as husband never entered into law agreement. Continued on Serenth Page) Nathan Steinberg Is No Bootlegger Steinberg referred to June 25 as operating resort the Victoria Hill street and his and as having formed the police in secu- rion information in as the benefit of a firm has brought testimony not engaged in the ness and that there able getting of patient asse according to the estimate hours of their care are a fast leaving with prospect Justice Black Denies Motion For Alimony and Attorneys' Fees Carlton Lurillis, White smith with tenure, with a point in his legal battle with Mild. I. Lurillis claims to be his commissioner wife. Tuesday, July 26, when Justice William Harmon Black handed down a sweeping decision denying her application for temporary al- mony and commal fees Justice Black's decision was as follows. The plaintiff's motion for alimony and counsel fees is denied. There is an utter lack of probability of plaintiff success shown in the motion papers. I am satisfied upon the facts presented to me that the possibility of establishing the relation of husband and wife upon the trial of the action is entirely remote. 13th AND 19th A. D. CAPTAINS' DESIGNATIONS Name Grenthal For Assembly and Fred R. Moore For Alderman A meeting of the district captains of the 11th and 19th A.D. was held Monday night, July 25 at the Central Republican Club 23 West 12th street, at which time candidates for the State Assembly and Board of Aldermen were designated to be recommended to the County Committees of the two districts for nomination in the September primaries. Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal executive member presided. Michigan's Brown presented the name of Mr. Grenthal as the Assembly candidate and this was seconded by Myles A. Pague and T. A. Lynch. The name of Fred R. Moore was presented by Sydney M. Louis as candidate on the Board of Aldermen with seconds by the Rev Richard M. Holden and Mrs. Lucie Presman Both names are unanimously approved by the captain at the county committee. The 11th and 19th A.D. on Wednesday night July 17 at the a-town captain, secretary was appointed and Messrs. J. Burdette and W. Burden named as the regular party and dates for nomination appear in the Assembly and Aldermen Board. 40.000 Voters Wanted! WANTED -40,000 more voters to register for the coming election in the 13th 19 21st and 22nd Assembly Districts See registration and primary dates in another column You must register to vote Dr. B. W. PAYNE Secretary of Public Instruction Liberia, West Africa. LIBERIAN OFFICER VISITS AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Leaves To Join President King In Paris Enroute To Switzerland Dr B W Payne Liberia Secretary of Public Instruction, after a month's visit in the United States, sailed Tofr Lercope Thursday, July 21, on the Deutschland. He was sent to this country by President King to confer with American missionaries boards and colonizations societies re-using a unified policy in work in cooperation with the Liberian Government's educational program While in the United States Dr Payne me represents the various boards in New York City and visited a number of colleges and schools. He was guest of Dr Wendra W. Johnson of Howard University and Dr John Hope of Morehouse College Atlanta immediately received at Tuskegee Institute and Hampton Institute, and conferred with educational authorities at Columbia University. Liberia has in mind a public system modelled after the American plan with Liberia College as the national institution and the various mission schools affiliated with it. There will be counts supervision and institution for the training of teachers. Dr Payne expressed himself much pleased with the progress the American Negro is making in college and universities. He expresses to meet President Hung in Paris and attend the Conference of Negro Education at Leicester, England August 31. Liberia's head of educational Department will attend Hamburg for Monroe the after part of the summer. BISHOP TURNER'S BUST DISAPPEARS BEFORE UNVEILED Women's Missionary Body Was To Place Statue In Honor Founder Memphis, Tenn. A biography busi- ship Henry M. Neunen- tunde of the Woman's Home and Foreign Miss Miss Sack- her the M. M. Church in invention here. M. M. is disappeared. Sawara he dared when the blu- was have been unveiled with their members, the were held, the blu had a brief ship Woman, in receiving the I. M. near- reached the I. M. near- with which she held the busi- ship Woman, in he is a member of the school where he had taken several days Detroit Court Finally No Prosses All Charges AgainstDr. O.H. Sweet, Wife and 8 Friends In Riot Case Henry Sweet, Brother, Tried Separately Last May, Acquitted, After Trial of Group Had Brought a Mistrial; Darrow Was Lawyer Detroit, Mich—The final curtain has rung down on the long-drawn out attempt of the Detroit Ku Klux Klan to "get" Dr. Ossian Sweet and his wife, Mrs. Gladys B. Sweet, for daring to make a home in a "white neighborhood," during the course of which attempt one of the white men, Leon Breiner, was slain. This happened on September 5, 1925. Dr. Sweet Mrs. Sweet the doctor's brother Henry Sweet and eight of their friends were arrested following the slaying of Bre汀 charged with murder. The eleven defendants were tried on a blanket indictment with the noted criminal lawyer Clarence Darrow of Chicago appearing as a white officer counsel assisted by Arthur Garfield Haven of New York, and others. A material resulted Then Henry Street the doctor's separately and remphantly, acquitted State Drops Charges Finally on Thursday July 21 the State realizing the weakness of its case and the futility of trying to connect the defendants, entered a prosecution of all the charges. Besides Dr. Sweet and his wife some of the men thus released from the shadow of an impending trial are Bernard M. Morse John Laiting William F. Davis Claude B. Washington Joseph Mack and Irene Steers. The Sweet case attracted nationwide attention Dr. Sweet on September 8, 1923 purchased a home a 2005 garland avenue moving in the 9th. That night a number of friends assembled for a house warming. Whites of the neighborhood objecting to the coming of a Negro family in their midst assembled in front of the house to the extent that Dr. Sweet appealed to the notice for protection. Fifteen officers under command of inspector Schuknecht and Lieutenant Shallenberger were sent to the scene but exercised little control over the 2000 whites assembled there. Mob Attacked House The mob haintly made demonstrations of a physical nature toward the Sweet home arising up towards the house and throwing stones and other missiles. In the face of the attack occupants of the home freed into the crowd slaying Bremer and seriously wounding another one of the whites. Then the police got busy, but their activities were towards the colored citizens in the house in front of the white mob in the streets and the arrests of the Sweet and their friends followed. Through the N. N. P. of New York City, the services of Clarence Darrow and Arthur Carfield Hays were recruited and the local citizens employed several Detectives, white and colored in assist. The American Fund for Public Service and the American Libraries Lined each gave $5000 to the Sweet Defense Fund caused by the N. N. P. which called between $5000 and $1000 small. Both Darrow and Hays spoke in various cities in the country in interest of the defense fund and the Sweet made their tour. Law Firm Employs No Accident Runners Law Firm Employs No Accident Runners the same kind Age as ab- tained that the law thou fault A suit of 1440 It addua does not employ the sewing lines in a stitch area. Such lines are as handled by the turn come to them the regular course and are hum dled. Lines are their case the turn has been run 200 feet and en- sured equal to the eth- conduct of their business Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson Issues Proclamation Naming New York As City For Holding Elks Convention Grand Exalted Ruler I Finley lost no time in getting out Proclamation No 7 series No. 5 calling the 1927 Grand Lodge Convention of The Independent Benefaction and Protective Order of Elks of the World to New York. The proclamation was issued the same day Judge George H. Taylor, in the Supreme Court of Westchester Counts, N.Y. modified and vacated the injunction against the New York Elks. The Proclamation in part is as follows: Terry days from today we will meet you in New York. Thirty days from today we will inside Manhattan. Thirty days from today, with hands of music gawg, we will march up Broadway with colors of our great fraternity entuled in the breeze in New York, with more Elks than any other city in the jurisdiction, with more people than any other city in America, with bigger ideas and a bigger program than any other city in the world. New York Officially Designated I shall be responsible for the authority vested in me as Grand Liaison Ruler of the Grand Lodge of the Improved Renewal and Protective Order of Likes of the World and under sections 2 and 1 of article 17 at page 26 of the Constitution and Bills of the Grand and Suffi- cate Lodge enacted at the last Grand Lodge Session and order in the city of Cleveland, Ohio in the year of this Lord 1922. Here be designated the city of New York in the state of New York as the plague for holding the regular se- sion of the Grand Lodge, the Impro- ved Renewal and Protective Order of Likes of the World on the fourth Tuesday in August in the year of this Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty seven. All Grand Lodge Officers, Lodge and delegates be hereby directed to govern themselves accordingly. The proclamation is signed by the Grand Liaison Rule, and attested by the Grand Secretaries George F. Bates. Plainfield Woman Gives Birthday Party For Dog Plainfield, N.J. A unique reception was given here June 19 by Mrs. Robert Hickman of 120 Plainfield avenue in honor of the 20th birthday of her Daughter Mimi Twelve children who were and of Mimi were invited guests and enjoyed a delightful collation. Samuel Mayweather 22 of, 909 Myrtle avenue is in a critical condition in the Cumberland St Hospital as the result of what the police believe was an argument over a 50 cent debt. Mayweather was shot over the heart early this morning as he neared his home. A few minutes before, police say he quarreled with two other Negroes over the debt. Arrested by Detective Fahey of the Clovser street station, the two men described themselves as Louis Harden 25 of 909 Myrtle avenue and Howard Higgins, of 8:00 Myrtle avenue er Wilson Issues ning New York As ng Elks Convention TAMMANY UNFAIR TO NEGRO GROUP IN DOLING JOBS Fails To Recognize Race In Naming Clerks and City Marshals Second criticism of the action of Justice Timothy A. Leary, presiding over the Municipal Court in naming ten 'assistants to justices' without civil service examinations, seeks to direct attention to what is termed a studied neglect by Tammany Hall moguls of the claims of the Negro supporters of Tammany Democrat. It is pointed out that all the assistants named by Justice Leary are in the Negro having representation in the Court, also cited that Mayor James J. Walker, who has the appointing power, has recognized Jews and Italians in naming judges, but has failed to put one Negro on the bench. The Mayo also appoint the city marshals in Manhattan whose term of office is six years. The term of three marshals in Manhattan expired May 1, 1927 but the Mayo it is declared did not name any Negro in service as Marshal. Emphasized Tammany Neglect JUSTICE TAYLOR OF SUPREME COURT, WESTCHESTER COUNTY VACATES INJUNCTION AGAINST COLORED ELKS OF NEW YORK Issues Temporary Order Nullifying Injunction Granted 19 Years Ago To White Elks, So That Elks' Grand Lodge May Meet Without Fear Of Interference Under Grattan Law DECISION OF JUSTICE GEORGE H. TAYLOR, jr. "Upon the motion to vacate the judgment the decision is reserved at the present time; than an order to this partial effect may be entered: It is directed that the injunction contained in the final judgment stands modified so as to permit the defendant to hold its annual convention in the City at New York on the days commencing August 21st and extending until and including August 27, 1927, and so as to permit all such business to be transacted by that convention as in its judgment may properly be transacted; it being understood that the holding of such convention and the transaction of such business shall not be deemed a vioation of the injunction contained in such final judgment, which in all other respects for the present shall remain and subsist as an injunction. Modified to the extent indicated for the present." The big obstacle against the Grand Lodge of Elks meeting in New York next month was removed Friday, July 22, when Justice George Taylor of the Westchester County Supreme Court issued a temporary order vacating the injunction against colored Elks in New York State. The order will be made permanent this week after Justice Taylor has conferred with Supreme Court Justice Morschauser, who issued the original injunction, and who is now on vacation. Attorney Doree L. Billium and Francis Rivers presented the motion as a gift to the injunction be vacated. Their briefs contained excerpts from letters showing that there was no desire on the part of the R.D.O. Elks to enforce the injunction and they also pointed out that no one had appeared to oppose the present proceedings. Asked Immediate Action. Special Assistant Attorney General R. Howard was present and told the court that he was imperious at that assurance he given the land lodge immediately he added the short time in which the Elks had to prepare for the mention. Theodore Gates Held On Burglary Charge Magistrate Vital in Washington Mr. hearing the argumental judge Lester issued an order temperature setting aside the instruction so that he '197 convention would not be molested. The full text is printed above. He said the order would become permanent after he had intervened with judge Morse. He promised to get in touch with judge Morseau, mediates so that the instruction would and then were. Elks Are Inhilent A number of prominent Films compiled by the attorneys to White Banks and the were evidently the outcome of the proceeding and Fratelted Robert L. Emles Wilson was present and promised to issue the order calling the con- tention to New York immediately. others on the group included Lance Holstein Grand McDaniels Charles Hannon Jerome D. O'Brien Samue B. Brig and Blythe Browne The injunction was granted in 1928 following the passage of the infamous Grattan Law which we hade Negro Elks from using the same insignia as the white order. The injunction forbade the Negro Elks from using the term "ELKS" as a name. Although neither the injunction nor the law was ever enforced in New York State they have been used in 1725 outside of New York State as an argument to prevent the Grand Lodge session coming to the Empire State. Theodore Gates Held On Burglary Charge Magistrate Vitalia in Washington Heights Court and Theodore Gates of 7 West 115th street in $3,000 had a charge of breaking into the apartment William Longstaff, 7 West 115th street and stealing $150 north of the building. The police say the apparel was found in a Lenox assemble pawn shop. Warning To Parents! Parents are warned to use every effort to keep kids from riding on the side and back platform of the vehicles. Aside from the danger to life and limb, police officers have been given strict orders to make arrest whenever children are caught swinging in street cars. If an unpleasant duty but police must obey orders, Parents will be trouble for themselves and keep their children out of danger by heeding this warning. Earl Battice From Gulfport, Miss., Cook On Vessel, Murdered His Pretty Wife Who had Become Enamored of Blonde German Mate A four-mastetd schooner, the Kingsway, sailed from Perth Amboy, N. J., last fall on a trading cruise under command of Captain Charles M. Case, with First Mortimer, 70 years old, as mate, and Carl Radka, a German, young and blonde, as donkey en- The Kingsway came back to New York Bay on July 20 after a trip the log of which reads like a Jack London story, with a new captain, no mate, and with a Negro from Gulfport Miss. Farl Batrice, as cook, who was also a prisoner charged with murder, having slashed his wife's throat from ear to ear while the sailling vessel drifted off the Gold Coast of West Africa. Layvian New York, the Kingsway sailed down the Atlantic Coast, through the Straits of Florida into the Gulf of Mexico and dropped anchor in Pensacola Bay, northwest Florida. Here Captain Cain was taken ill and left the ship, the command being taken over by Cainlin P. F. Lawry and the cook who had shipped at New York deserted. Battie was taken on as cook, but he refused to go unless his wife was taken on as unicorner Mine Mortimer and Donkey Engineer Badka protested, declaring that a woman on board shirt meant bad luck, but their objections were overruled. A queer coincidence is that Mate Mortimer was the original of one of Jack London's main restaging story characters—"Mr. Pike." Battie's wife, a comely young woman soon became popular with members of the crew but only one of the crew seems to have been given any serious thought. And strange to say that one was Badica, the blonde donkey engineer who had protested her coming on Board. Whisperings of the carrying-on of his wife Linda, with Karl came to Earle's care and he set himself to tell their actions. He was soon of the pair's guillot She said the stoner was flound- derly alone an drifting calm off to a Farl went among the friends to borrow a resolver. There she on board to he had so then interested a desire to shave herself and borrowed a razor from one of the sailors. Death Follows Boating When he got back into the gal- leys he found Lucia there. He taxed her with begging in love with Karl Badka, she admitted to boast- ingly, and then he used the bot- boxed razor. He slashed the wom- d's mouth from car to car but in such a manner as to avoid im- stant death. She lingered six days and nights, at times hysterical and screaming out in agony. Before she died, she signed an ante-mortem statement, in which she made the charge that her hus- band had attacked her "just because he had a girl in Porto Rico and wanted to get rid of me. house e Iron 5 LESS one dollar for your old iron! Now! The Westinghouse Automatic Iron only $7.75 Now! The Westinghouse Automatic Iron ALMOST human is the Wettinghouse Automatic Iron! No worrying about whether it is too box of too cold. The 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 Wettinghouse Automatic Irons for only $7.79 less $1.00 for your old iron. Only $6.75 in all. Get yours by calling, writing, or phoning Stuyvesant 4980, Exr. 947, today! The United of THE UNITED ELECTRIC 130 East 69th Street at Broadway *21 *Open drawings United Electric Shops ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER COMPANY 130 East 19th Street Goodway 21 Andalusia Ave. at West 165th St. "Opus depotage until 10 a.m." *93th Street & Broadway *21 Anderson Ave. at West 16th St. *Olympus Drive Willis 93 n'cathr Battice Ships as Cook. Death Follows Boasting The popular Wingate high school Seminole lion, loves the American eagle, except that it has no supernatural control, is now on its path, as the special gifts of 54.9 million of the real price of $4.99. This statement was marked with the dying woman's blood An Ill-Fated Voyage. The Kingsway had a strange, mysterious voyage, married with illuck and sinister happenings. The mate disputed the new captain's authority, gnored his orders, and, it is charged by Capt. Lowey, was was the ringleader of a revolt by the crow. For days the vessel lay beached, food ran short, and after Battie grew his wife, a West Coast native African named Godo, was signed oh as cook. And then the captain was poisoned; said he reaching New York, "I swelled to twice my natural size and had to take strychnine to save my life Battie had been put in irons but when the entire crew was sickened by the drafted chef's cooking, Battie was unfeathered and put back on the job, and he was in the shifty gallows when the Queen was boarded by Assistant United States Attorney Kenneth P. Simpson and George Mintzer, who took him in custody. To Ask Murder Indictments. Badka was also arrested, and both men were arraigned on Thursday July 21, before United States Commissioner Garrett W Carter in the Federal Building and held without bail Battice on a charge of murder, and Badka as a material witness and a possible accessory. The captain and crew are to be held as material witnesses and a diary written in German, kept by Badka, may disclose details of the staying. Federal jury indictments against Battice and Badka were asked for Monday. Mate Mortimer, who led the crew in revolt against the captain's authority has escaped punishment he is dead, according to the ship's log, "from natural cause," a victim on June 23 of scurvy, and buried at sea. After the killing Battice was roned. He broke the honds and jumped overboard. The chilly ocean made him change his mind and he velled for help. A rope was thrown him and he was pulled on board and put back, into iron. And a second time he freed himself and the captain found him wandering around the deck. As he substitute cook, Codo, seemed about to poison the whole ship's crew the captain put Battice back in the galley. Battice was arraigned on Tuesday July 26 before Federal Judge Anderson and pleaded not guilty to the charge of killing his wife. He declared that he had no money with which to employ a lawyer, so Judge Anderson appointed Garruthers of End Button, end of the eighteen Knotway, held on charge of clearing it, vitis on the high axes. 111 Broadway and Prather S. McDonald of 29 Broadway as his counsel. August 9 was set for the trial. and Bettles was respended to the Tortoise. St. Louis Ready To House Large Delegation To Business League Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The City of St Louis, Missouri, which is to be host to the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, August 10 11, 12 is prepared to take care of visiting delegates at reasonable rates according to word received here by Albon L. Holssey, Secretary of the League. Accommodations in hotels and private homes are adequate and can be secured at the uniform rate of $2.00 a day. This rate does not include meals. Visiting delegates are advised to proceed to the League headquarters, 911 North Vandeventer Avenue where they will register and be assigned to quarters. An information bureau will be maintained in the Union Station with Boy Scouts as guides to direct visitors. Local leagues are urged to send forward to the St Louis League at its headquarters, the names and number of persons expecting to attend from their respective leagues. The St Louis League gives assurance that everything possible is being done to see that the visitors have a happy stay while attending the conference. American Marine In Haiti Kills Native And Defies Officers Port-au-Prince, Haiti—M. I. Brunski, an American marine from Chicago stationed as a guard at the American Legation killed one Haitian and wounded two others. Then after a running fight through the city streets he braced himself in the legation and carried on a prowl battle with American officers until his ammunition was used up. Police attribute his crime to a disagreement with a Haitian woman whisky and the heat. But in the calculated effort of the Occupation officers he always protect three shes here a board of alienists has been summoned to examine Brunski and try to find him insane. If so he will be held until pronounced cared if found responsible then he must be tried by court martial for murder. Kellogg Sends Condolences Over Shooting by Marine Cporate Private Washington Secretary of State Kellogg on Wednesday July 20 sent a formal message to Camille Leon Minister for Foreign Affairs of Haiti expressing indolence and deep regret over the action of Private J. M. Branski on the Marine Corps in killing one Haitian and wounding two others. At the Navy Department, Secretary Wilbur said a court of inquiry has been organized and that a court martial will follow. He is inclined to think Private Branski suffered a mental lapse, possibly chargeable to liquor. Jeanes Teachers To Be Trained For Work On West Coast, Africa The Association of Jeans Teachers for Liberia has been organized with the following officers: Miss Virginia Randolph Rindman, president Mrs. Anne W. Holland, Raleigh, N.C., secretary and W. T. B. Williams, Lakegue Institute. Ala. treasurer. The association will raise funds to send a Jeans teacher to Liberia to direct work in home making for women and girls. All activities will center around health and child welfare and conducted in cooperation with the Advocate Committee on Education for Liberia. In addresses delivered at Lakegue and Hampton Institute, Dr. W. Payne Secretary of Public Instruction in Liberia urged Jeans teachers to bring the message of better home making to Africa. He said that three instructors had done effective work in the United States and asked them to extend it to his native and The British government recently established a school for the training of Jeanes teachers at Kabatee bien a Colony East Africa. Now the West Coast is to be benefited, growing out of a movement voluntarily started by Jeanes teachers in the United States 5000 WANT HOMES IN ROCKEFELLER 149th ST. APTS According to an appointment made by Frank S. Staley who is in charge of applications the block of new apartments being erected by John D. Rocketfeller is between 149th and 150th streets. Seventh and Eighth avenues, will be completed in the early fall and will be sold on the cooperative plan as an approximate cost of $1,400 per room. Mr. Staley also says that more than 5,000 people have written for application blanks and inquiring as to the cost etc. Method of Purchase The methods for purchasing the apartments are as follows. A Purchaser desiring to get immediate reduction in the monthly cost may make a cash down payment of $100 for each room in the apartment selected. For example, for four rooms and cash payment would be $100 and the monthly charge thereafter would be $14 per room or $56. The $14 per room charged includes payments on the balance of purchase price, and the cost of all upkeep, such as taxes, water, building insurance management and care of the gardens. The Rental Procedure B. Persons not able to make the $100 per room cash downpayment will be granted the privilege of renting for the first three years the rental rate will be $17 per month for each room. For example a four room apartment would cost $8 per month. Tenants desiring to purchase at the end of three years will be allowed credit of $2 a room per month toward the purchase price. Such credit to the occupant of a four room apartment when and if the apartment is purchased would amount to $288 for the three years. Tenants Are Selected All applications will be gone over carefully so that only the most desirable tenant—those of good repute and those considered financially able to pay—will be selected. The apartments will house about 500 families and as soon as this project has been completed a similar one will be started at 153rd street and seventh avenue facing the park. All together Mr. Rocke feller has secured two city blocks which will be improved with high class apartments for colored tenants. Mr. Staley who is receiving the applications is connected with the General Education Board at 61 Broadway Carver Makes Rubber From the Sweet Potato Washington D.C. - Attention is being directed by the press of the country to the latest effort of Thomas A. Edison, the great electrical wizard, in his researches on the rubber industry of America. One editorial states "There is reason to believe that Edison is in investigating both the possibility of rubber production in this country and the feasibility of extracting from kindred plants a rubber substitute." Attention is called on the fact that Dr George Carver in his laboratory at Luskegee Institute has already succeeded in making synthetic rubber from the sweet potato. The outstanding achievements of the coated genius with the peanut from which he has extracted more than one hundred varieties of commercial products does paint from the clay banks. Alabama lead to the belief that he has discovered one way to make powerful rubber. I unfortunately for the American rubber industry, I am unable to argue the commercial instance. Dr. Lawrence, who is in this great industry, is unable to provide industry in the South where there are thirds of the central group. He has entirely mislaid the vast commercial possibilities of the rubber product and the great and can render the rubber industry, which is located in the North. Atlanta Go.—After an illness that lasted, through several months Alonzo F. Hirndon, president of the Atlanta Life Insurance Co. died at his late residence, I University's past star Atlanta University on Tuesday night July 21, and Ed Hirndon, the estate estimated at near $1,000,000. Mr Hirndon came to Atlanta in 1892 and laid the foundation of his fortune by working at his trade, as a barber. He later bought control of the Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co. an industrial benefit or organization, which was expanded under his management into the Atlanta Life, a regular straight line insurance company. Wise and conservative investments in Atlanta real estate contributed toward the building of his fortune. He was also president of the Southview Cemetery Association, providing a burial ground for members of his race. He was born at Social Circle, a few miles from Atlanta, in 1858, and stayed there until 1882. Within three years he was operating his own barber shop, and he was located first on Whitehall street in the old Markham House, then he moved to Marietta street and in 1902 he opened the shop at 66 Peachtree street the present main shop. He employed 42 barbers, and served only white customers. Caused Repeal of Law As an evidence of the esteem in which he was field by the white citizens of Atlanta, it is said that when the Atlanta City Council passed an ordinance barring Negro barbers from shaving white patrons Mr. Herndon's white friends were leaders in the reaction which led to repeal of the ordinance. Mr. Herndon was active in all matters that pertained to the well fare of white men and was linked with much of the community authorities. When the Community Church was established he became a larger subscriber and his contribution for 1926 was $1,200. Without relinquishing his barbering interests, Mr. Hernando's age, foresaw a prosperous future for the insurance proposition and when the opportunities offered took over the Atlanta Mutual He rounded himself with a capable staff and although he found some of the officials were inclined to try to urdult which themselves a his expense his native wit and studious mind had to discover these attempts in time that serious losses were prevented. Today the company has offices in eight states with 700 employees in the various offices. Built Mangnificent Home He attracted country wide attention, time by years or more ago, by building what was a that time the most spacious and most costly mans in owned and occupied by a colored family in Georgia possibly the whole South. An unusual feature of the structure was a small but completely equipped theatre auditorium with stage dressing rooms and other paraphernalia. This was the treasure of his first wife the immortal Adrienne McCordi August and Serenne McNill Augusta and Savannah who was head of the department of education at Atlanta University and herself a talented and trained dramatist. It was a tragedy that Mrs. Herndon died just as the home was being finished leaving one son, Norris Herndon. Besides this home Mr. Herndon owned a large parcel of property. ```markdown ``` Perry Co 26 CHERRY STREET OPEN FOR SUMM Customers are here Mrs BERTHA PERRY SWIFTWATER Mt. Pocono, Penna. Address BESSIE JAPFA. Prop BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth the garden to spend your vacation where the air with natures in warm beautiful and airy morning on the water A beaches in Maine and New Hampshire the White Mountains. Bathing Boating All Home Cooking—Prosh Vegetal 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 envery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Bathing Boating Fishing Motoring All Home Cooking—Presh Vegetables Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class Rates Reasonable Write For Terms MADAME A B BLANKS ```markdown ``` Mrs. Gertrude P. Stokes of 19 Quarry street, Treignay, N J has been granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Charles Stokes. The couple were married in Rich- mond Va. October 28, 1913 on Auburn avenue between Butler and Bell streets improved with a one-snow frontage of office build with landscaping which is the Her- nion Block. assessed at $500,000 other central realities, and dozens of residential properties in se- ctions of the city populated by members of his race. He was a member of the first Congregational Church and gave largely to the Y M C A. and the Leonard Orphanage. Some years after the death of his first wife he married, again, his bride being Miss Josephine Gillespie of Chicago, who, with his son, Norris, survives him. The funeral services were held on Sunday, July 24. Augusta Masons Pay Honor To Dr. Butler, Grand Master In Ga. Augusta, Ga.—One of the most enthusiastic fraternal gatherings ever held in the City of Augusta was the reception given in honor of Grand Master H R Butter, and visiting members of the Masonic fraternity by the local Masons. The occasion which brought to this city so many distinguished Masons was the grand COLONIAL HOME FOR COLORED PEOPLE $5.500, $150 cash; $25 monthly principal detached; Others $6.500 and $6.750 Same terms Also 2 family houses; Cheaper than rent. Large plot fine neighborhood driveway amuplior; hardwood and parquet floors, steam, electricity, fitted kitchen and bath. Phone: Alex. Klevner, gamia 2271 HANSEN FOR HOMES New detached dwelling with garage and driveway, all modern improvements, steam heat, electricly tiled bath with built-in tub and shower beautiful electric features, artistic decorations Exceptionally Good Transit Near Schools, Stores, Churches 825 Monthly on Principal We pride ourselves, and your vestigation will prove it that our offerings are super- ior. Our service and values are PRIME FACTORS to the home buyer! William Hansen, Inc. 90-77 Sutphin Blvd Jamaica Bte LLIER Main St. and BMT M BMT Sutphin Blvd Sta. JAMeics 6003 THE CANADIAN HOTEL REID STRBET Hamften Bermuda The Leading Colored Hotel in the Sunny Isles of Bermuda First Class Accommodations Terms Reasonable JAMES RICHARDS Proprietor Cottage SARATOGA, N Y MMER and all Old hereby notified. Proprietor A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences and country comforts. Horseback riding tennis, beautiful walks and scenery Excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week single room or double room each two in a room and board OPEN JUNE 20, 1927 on spot of New England, to be air at refreshing and balmy, sunny of the sunrise and the A few minutes ride to all Lampshire and a few hours to Fishing Motoring Vegetables Meats and Sea Food Reasonable Write For Terms B BLANKS Portsmouth N. H of 19 J has divorce Stoken Rich 228 East 75th Street 4 LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH Newly Redecorated, Electric Light, Range and Boiler Quite Respectable Neighborhood. $20 and $30 Apply Janitor 2nd Floor Front or S. L. WARSAWER 239 West 42nd Street Wonderfully well built hemes large plot 6 immense rooms sun parlor breakfast nook, stairway to attic tile kitchen en tile baths shower parquet floors, spacious closets, cream heat beautiful electric fixtures artistic decorations hot water attachment to steam boiler laundry in basement. OWN YOUR OWN HOME OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from nearly everybody who is anybody owns something. A little home at 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 hold at property No 247 West 128th street; then come in and see us. You will be surprised how easily you can own your Own Home. lodge, section of the Knights of Pythia. The high esteem in which Grand Master Butler is held by members of the fraternity, in Augusta was manifested by the large number of Masons who awarded Masonic Temple to honor him at this reception. It was a worthy and deserving tribute of the value and esteem in which Dr. Butler is held, not only in Augusta but throughout the entire jurisdiction, for Grand Master Butler has exclaimed himself to the Masons of Georgia by reason of his sterling and unselfish qualities and has proven himself to be the peer of grand masters, a leader of matricules ability. Under his leadership Georgia has taken her place in the front rank of all the masonic jurisdictions Another distinguished visitor was Dr. C. C. Johnson, grand master of the neighboring jurisdiction of South Carolina. Grand Master Johnson is considered as a member of the local craft. His remarks were the outstanding feature of this recopitation, elogent and logical, Grand Master Johnson treated the subject of mission in his own masterful way, paying tribute upon tribute to the brilliant work of Grand Master Butter and the Mason of Georgia. Another visitor was Mrs Selena Butler, wife of the grand master Mrs Butler, is a pleasing and entertaining speaker. Her remarks, which were fitting to the occasion, brought forth much merriment at the expense of the doctor. She also spoke of the excellent work that is being done by the Eastern Star in Georgia and praised them for the cooperation they were giving in making Georgia a leader in the masonio activities in America. The grand master's remarks, touching upon the growth of the Order in this State, and his appreciation of the cooperation accorded him by the members of the fraternity, showed clearly what can be accomplished along the lines of material progress whenever unity and harmony exist in the ranks of an organization. The records will attest that when the present grand master was elevated to the leadership the fraternity in Georgia was struggling to overcome heavy abilities. Today as result of his wisdom and the united support given by the members in this jurisdiction, the order stands out as the largest and most influential jurisdiction of cultivated masters in the world. Short talks were made by Chas A Clark S S Humbert W D Savage R F Hartley Dr Bodie and M L Taylor and Mrs S A Jones The welcome address was delivered by the Rev J C Anderson and the Rev W R Mack presided as toastmaster Asks Kin's Firgiveness Before Hanging For Murder of Two Women Jackson Miss - Water Burley, who killed two white women here a month ago to hide the crime of assaulting one of them died on the gallows Friday, July 22 after asking the husband and brother of his victims to forgive him. Mr Rees, whose wife and his unteen year old sister were murdered, sued the slayer just before the hanging Burley said "Mr Rees won't forgive me." He received the reply "How could I Walter?" 6 rooms, bath, electric, hot water, newly decorated. $40-Inquire Janitor or Telephone Lenox 3659 Buyers, Sellers, Investors HARLEM BUSINESS BUREAU Burley said: "I have made my guest with God and I am going to know. I am satisfied to die for the awful crime I have committed. After Ress left, Burley was saved by a friend and lilies last mess was forgotten to say a praew on the gallows. This was granted. The condemned man spent two minutes saying a prayer in the gallows and calmly waited in the trap to be sprung. He was pro- nounced dead 27 minutes later. Victory Life Passes Million Dollar Mark In Policies In N. Y. During the three months the history Life Insurance Company has been operating in New York State more than a million dollars in policies have been written, according to an announcement made this week by Lennuel L. Rooster, district manager. The five leading producers for the New York agency, were H. Harzir, Donald N. Yearwood who in his first three months experience paid for $105,000 in policies Leroy W. Thornton, Benjamin A. Pownse and George W. Jones. These men were given a free trip to the homecoming convention in Chicago which began Tuesday, July 11. They were accompanied by . W. Jenkins S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradbury 1048 DESIRABLE HOMES IN Westchester County and Long Island Call or Write A. T. ANDERSON Real Estate Brother 322 LENOX AVENUE Phone Harlem 4287 A. H. TAYLOR Legal Representative 214 B. 7th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N. I. Real Bargains In One- and Two- Family Houses And Other Investments In Mt. Vernon Real Estate Adress MONROE 236 South 10th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N Y Apartments To Rent DOUGLASS & DUNBAR COURTS 121 Edgecombe Avenue between 140 and 141 Streets. 2573 Eighth Avenue between 137 and 138 Streets. 332 St. Nicholas Avenue corner 131st street. 1755 Third Avenue between 97 and 98 Streets. 205 West 147th Street 40-42 West 135th Street 7 West 135th Street 65 West 134th Street 309 West 120th Street 311 West 119th Street Philip A. Payton. Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE Harlem 7662 75th Street ROOMS AND BATH Eric Light, Range and Boiler neighborhood, $20 and $30 and Floor Front or 239 West 42nd Street AICA idently situated. school stores one block away For Colored Families Nothing More To Pay For 3 Months themes large plot & immense look, stairway to attic ule kitch f floors, spacious closet a steam s artistic decorations hot water andry in basement. BROS. ORATED 93-05 Sutphin Bld Opposite Jamaica Main JAMAICA OWN HOME of our people come from nearly as something. A little home and the minds of little children and safe property owners right here in New York City is not very much more—but at any West 128th street, then come in and how easily you can own your C BROWN Inc. Harlem 4027-4028 Ma 2011 In Department of Interior and Four Veteran Negro Clerks Are Isolated By B. B. LEMUS Segregation romps am ment departments. Now im ment, so is Freedmen's H managed by Dr. W. A. W So between straightening and listening to protests retary of the Interior W be soon full when he gets Segregation romps apace through the Government departments. Now it's in the Interior Department, so is Freedmen's Hospital, alleged to be mismanaged by Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon in chief. So between straightening out things at Freedmen's and listening to protests against segregation, Secretary of the Interior Work's hands and ears will be soon full when he gets back to his desk. The Hon Winfield Scott is Commissioner of Pensions His deputy in E W Morgan, the Pension Bureau of the Interior Department and primary responsibility for the establishing of a segregated office of the Pension Bureau on Tuesday July 19, under section chief F Engle, rests with the Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner. gathers momentum. The Washington Tribune carries an ed total on Freedmen's in the issue of July 22. Alleged cumulative acts of inefficiency and complaints of the top-heavy old 1912 white ambulance are to be 'omnibussed' around the Erwin case. And many most stronely hold that if the young groups united and assisted the Years ago there were over 25 Negro examiners in the Pension Bureau. Only four remain, each of whom has served more than 30 years. They are Messrs (Rev) Wallace McCray, E L Webster, Pierre Albert and E Coombs, they were removed from rooms and floor where they had contacts with the white clerks and herded together into a separate group which seems to be the policy of the Coolidge regime, inherited from the President's two predecessors, least removed. Hence, it is not to be doubted that an aged Negro examiner was correctly quoted when he was reported as saving, "In all my years of service with the Government this is the greatest humiliation I have suffered." Because of the segregation thus established in the Pension Bureau, reports that the policy is to be extended to the General Land Office, also attached to the Interior Department are reliably believed to be correct. Among the large number of Negro chefs, typists and examiners of the Land Office are such veterans as the well known Prof L M Hathaway Messrs. Corhan, Harry Laws and Dr Amy Burtzs. Over 500 Negroes are said to be in the bureau and services of the Interior Department including the U S Press Office throughout which it is feared the Administration purposes to extend the policy of segregation. Sedimentation is evidently propagated by the bureau-administrative personnel inherited from the Wilson regime, which could not be duplicated without serious interruption to the business and functions of government. And forasmuch as the Negro employees themselves cannot resist for obvious economic reasons and are without the weapon of the ballot or political influence, they are unsapable accustomed seemingly taken as an excuse by the Administrator. He has for instance taken an energia imagine him taking senators Harris and Gorsky state for protective assistance and when segregation threatened he office. Then we was the story of wife of the consequence of the Day celebration of Engraving and Presentation Press W. Howard was at the day Upon being we was orator of the terrorist day Mr. Hosey and super- mous armistice day and of the manner segregated hostily Whereupon it was the officer of black bureau rested to the Press that they termed Mr. peaceful and tranquil The Remedy Lies common seems to censely lie solely with these who may exercise and perform the du trees by shooting if they gather and do so. Miss Fewin recently superintendent of boarding school at Freed is a hired in point shall not be permitted the age because the skill and superintendent Chicago and Miss Irene brief Aready the rumbling Only Four Left 4 Wilson Legacy gathers momentum. The Washington Tribune carries an editorial on Preedmens in the issue of July 22. Alleged cumulative acts of inefficiency and complaints of the top-heavy old 1912 white ambulance are to be 'ombubused' around the Erwin case. And many most strenuously hold that if the young groups united and assisted the President in resisting pressure segregation could be halted, also. There are some who believe as does this writer that Northern Negro "professional antisegregationists are liabilities rather than assets. Without organization or semblance of constructive unanimity many without visible means of support, they all take the time and stir up segregationists against whom they offer nothing--save an upsidedown hat or collection box. Nevertheless whatever the reason, segregation here impys anace. Dr Hubert Work Secretary of the Interior is regarded as always fair to the race. He succeeded Will H Hass as Postmaster General and followed Albert B Fall as head of the Interior Department Police Department Does Welfare Work Among Harlemites Special Police Stationed At 16th Precinct To Care For Family Relations Cases Despite the location in Harlem of the Urban League and a number of other social service agencies, the New York City Police Department has found it necessary to maintain a special policeman at the 10th Precinct to care for those cases arising out of broken families, lost and was ward children and the many other social service appeals that come to this station. For the past two years the officer doing the work has been Lieutenant Joseph Sauder a veteran of the Department who by his hasty and splendid service has won many friends among the colored people Lieutenant Sauder has all kinds of appeals. During the school term most of these cases are those of warward or disobedient children whose parents bring them to the Police Station in an effort to frighten them into obedience. Sometimes a parent is injured in an accident and the child is left without anyone to care for it by a husband deserts a wife leaving the family deptitute. Such a case as the latter is curred a few days ago when Mr. Anne Simpson of 107 West 18th street came to the Police Station with two children, one 2 and the other 1 in her arms. She told Lieut. Sauber that her husband had deserted her and the family was without food. No did she have the money to pay her rent which amounted to $850. The policeman had no money for such a case but he secured donations of food from graves and other merchants in the neighborhood to feed the hands and the Department of Public Welfare. He also secured a warrant for the arrest of Mr. Simpson and the police are now looking for him. Although the non-patronine of the Police Department, the protection of life and property is necessary that the thirdapped areas of the Metropolitan such as Hassan have a competent person look after some of the bus man problem that are constantly coming to the attention of the police. Guests At Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach N I—Dinner guests at the Laster Cottage were W H Chestham Bavonne N I Dr L I Thomas Standford Philadelphia Dr L I S Lennon Philadelphia Me and Mrs Walter I Hopper and fam I Haeilburg, Pa Dr and Mrs John H Haeilburg and fam I Ash Park N I and Res Florence Randolph Summit N I Mrs A Lash of Bavonne N I has arrived and plan an extended stay. Mrs James Well of New York City who has been a guest at the Cottage for the past three weeks for a short visit in the mountains. Austin, Texas—The sixteenth annual session of St. John Regular twenty-seventh annual enrollment convened at the lamps of St. John Orphageat, five miles north of Austin, at high school, Tuesday, July 19, 1927. This organization is one of the forty-five similar meetings over the centuries and constitutes what is known as the Missionary Baptist General Convention of Texas, operating a number of schools in the Stace Guadupe College, Seguin, Central Texas College, Waco, St. John Industrial Institute and Orphanage, Austin. The last named institution was founded by this association and is still been supported by it. The orphanage has 300 acres of tillable land and a number of splendid buildings, and has matriculated more than five hundred children since opening its doors in 1913 The association and encampment takes in about one hundred and twenty-five rural and town church meetings to the annual sessions Solving Farm Problems The encampment features, which were originated by Moderator L. L. Campbell include all phases of rural life, the people from the rural territories by the hundred camping on their tents, taking lecture courses in farming home economics health and sanitation improving rural schools lengthening the term taking up problems of self help and such subjects as may help in the general development bringing about better satisfaction on the farm, and helping to solve the many problems that confront the Mark people both in countries and your life. Prominent among the white lecturers this year were Dr. Lewert of the University Christian Bible Church who gave a lecture daily on the Book of Acts Dr. A. L. Aulick University Baptist Church expositions of the Book of James the second week of the encampment Dr George Green First Baptist Church of Austin delivered three inspirational lectures Race Men On Program Staxty leading colored men were on the program which covers fifteen days closing August I. Dr John E. Wood, president National Baptist Convention Uninc. Dr S. R Prince I. H Winn. R F Parke Ft Worth. Rev I H Pelley F G C Curry and H L Tarrer. San Antonio Messrs C H McGruder S A Pleasant. A A Hubbard. Houston. Rev Wm Lofson L C Lot. Wm Johnson. Dallas Mrs H M W Williams. A D Hendon. alveston Revs E H Borden Martin Hurd. Beaument. Dr L W Strong I N Jenkins. Waco. A large chorus of singers under Prof Beno Suel furnished music Rev L L Campbell is moderator, and L U Roberts, served as reporter Wife's Plea Saves Husband From Prison Charged with raising his step-daughter over his head and hurling her to the floor and then attempting to slash her Alfred Augustus 38, 228 West 140th street, was arraigned before Magistrate Vitale in the Washington Heights Court. The complaint was made by his step-daughter *Ucill. Allington*, sixteen, who testified that Augustus came home intoxicated and began to molest her mother. When she attempted to interfere the girl said her stepfather assaulted her. Augustus pleaded guilty to the charge and would have been sentenced to the Workhouse had not his wife intervened. She begged the Magistrate to let him off as he was the sole support of the fami In order that the man's family not be caused any undue suffering Magistrate Vitalie gave Augustus a suspended sentence and placed him on six months probation Summer Teachers and Visitors Entertained By Library Staff Summer Teachers and Visitors Entertained By Library Staff The staff of the West 11th Street Branch Library Miss Ernestine Forbibman gave a reception in honor of teachers attending summer school in Columbia and New York University a large number of teachers were present Friday evening Jan. 22. An event and enjoyed a talk on the Little theatre movement in Harlem by Mrs Dora Cole Norman Mrs Norman spoke particularly of the work of the Krigwa Players are doing. A violin solo was fendered by Miss Gertrude Mara Martin of the Martin Smith Music School with accompaniment by Miss Andrades Lindsa. Punch was served and dancing enjoyed. Miss Rose was assisted in receiving the visitors by Mrs Ruth Lingan Roberts Mrs Etnah Rochen Boutte Miss Clarice Wynn and by Prod R Moore editor of The New York Age. Several hundred visitors and friends were present THE HISTORY OF THE HOME The beautiful residence at 347 South 10th street, Mt. Avenue N, Y, owned by Mrs Anna Reyman, has been purchased by William Holsey of 2427 Seventh avenue New York, N.Y., and appointed it bishop, Mrs Lena Holsey. It will be occupied after the purchase is finally consummated on Sep- 22 States Represented At Executive Board Meeting of Masons Delegates from twenty-two states are in New York this week attending the Executive Board session of the Ancient Free and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons and affiliated bodies. One of the purposes of the meeting is to select a place of meeting for their biennial session in July 1928 Hon G C Williams, M P Soy Grand Commander of Shreveport La is the presiding officer at the Board sessions which opened at St Lukes Hall 125 West 130th street Thursday morning July 28 Other prominent members of the craft per- present at Attorney Charles M Rob- erson of Shreveport La J C Parker grand master of the Scottish Rite Masons, for the State of Michigan Mrs Ada J Stilhask of Wheeling West Va Mrs Mary C Hogan of Cambridge Mass and Mr Willie Jones Randolph of Framing- ham, Mass Local Masons headed by Grand Master John H Smith are going a banquet in honor of the visitors at Harlem Casino Friday evening July 20 A trip to Gone Island on Saturday is another of the entertainment features Mrs Gertrude Jones Wilson chairman of the local Committee of Arrangement. Leonzo Phoenix vice chairman Christiana Freeman financial secretaries Nellie Finch recording secretaries and James A Newell treasurer Other members are Joseph Skipper Rosa Mavner Joseph Suni Efirabeth Vaughn Lucy Payne Haine Crank Rosa Freeman Susie Smith Rosa Lefferson Inner Jefferson Anne Green and Larry Rudolph Raleigh Whites Object To Greek In Community Raleigh N.C. Resident, of the suburban section known as Hayes. Barton development are up in arms because of the imminent invasion of the neighborhood by a Greek boat black. Our Russos who has bought a lot and is planning to erect a home. Russos came to Raleigh a penniless immigrant and opened a bootblack and hat cleaning shop. He is now prosperous and substantial financially. Residents of the Hayes Baron suburb are trying to get commissioners to withhold a building permit, and in the meantime one of the 100 percent of ititzega asked Russos to find another site for his home. Russos told him that when Americans went to Greece the were housed in the bast sections of the city but that when Greeks came to America the whites seemed invited to segregate them along with the Negro. Williamston, Mass. Williamston Mass — Emmanuel Pollard entertained a number of friends with a third party Tuesday evening, July 19 at his home on East Main street in honor of Honor of Princeton N.J. who is spending the summer in the Beck three. Those present were Miss Lucille Lines, Mrs Mar Lewis, Miss Ella Bland, Miss Ruth M. Man George Washington in John cheeks Walter Williams and Master Harry Lewis. A dainty collation was served and all had an easy opening. Miss Mildred Flakes of Amherst Mass was sitting in her sister Miss Claudia Malone. Miss Félix Williams is spending the summer at Oak Bluff with her aunts Miss Florence and Sadie Williams. Miss Leouse Austen has returned to Springfield Mass after ha- ring spent the last week with her sunt and uncle Mr and Mrs James Burghardt. tember 15 by Mr. and Mrs. Holsew and their five children. The building is a 9-room structure on a lot 662 23 by 105 feet with steam heat electricity and parquet floors on first floor and hardwood floors through rest of the building, rounded by an ample well kept lawn, with shrubbery and flowers ```markdown ``` North Carolina State College, Headed By Shepard, Is Growing Durham N.C.—A.N.P.—The progress which North Carolina has been making in an educational commercial and vocational way has brought to the fore many outstanding developments and individuals notable among these the North Carolina College for Negroes at Durham. This institution whose history has been closely associated with the rise of the city and state first opened its doors in 1910. Dr James F. Shepard was its guiding star then as an officer. Starting as the National Religious Training School and Chaguaa it acquired under his leadership and solicitation property worth $135,000 which in 1922 became a financial stranger and the excellent work it was doing the state and over renaming it the Durham N.C. National School. Later when the North Carolina Legislature decided, on state college this institution was elected and Dr. Shepard chose to head the work. Dr. Shepard had time to serve a grand master of the Mass. on the state, the highest jurisdiction in America with 20,000 members. A attention which Dr. Shepard in conjunction with C. T. building and W. G. Pearson as members of the executive committee is calling meet in Durham December 2. It expected to bring together the leading business educational and religious leader of the race. State College Summer School Asks S. C. To Restore Appropriation Chambers S. C. The principal of the summer session at the state A. and M. College was filled with interesting and informative events. They were the occasion for a lecture by President William A. Austin Dr. Dominick of the Education Department of south Carolina and an exhibition by the Department of Physical Education. The three lectures are by the president were begun a day July 14 and one ended Thursday July 21. Demonstration with suitable apparatus was made to explain recent discoveries in radioactivity. The尝ing certificates was despatched by Dr. Dominick in his talk to a large group he emphasized the importance for teachers to work for progress in their courses. They should seek to raise their certificates by following a planned course of study leading to a graduate goal. On Wednesday afternoon on the Department of Physical Education had its annual exhibition. A large crowd witnessed the excellent program rendered by the summer school students in this Department. Miss Hulding is director. The size and attendance of this summer session is remarkable in many respects. Many leading experts have been heard. As a fitting limax the summer school students appointed a committee that free up applications ask the State Legislature to restore summer schools. State legislatures offer appropriations for next summer in order that this important work may be continued. of all kinds studded with cedar spruce and other trees Mr Holsey is paying $15,000 for the property, the deal being handled by the real estate firm of A T Anderson, L22 Lenox avenue and Arthur H Taylor, with law offices at the same address was Mr Holsey's attorney. Mrs. E. C. Brown Goes On Tour For Antiques For Harlem Shop --- Since Mrs Edward C Brown wife of the well known real estate broker and former banker began business for herself as the proprietor of a gift and antique shop several month ago her business has been in successful she has found it necessary to go on a tour of the country for a new supply of stock Mrs Brown's shop is called the Varieties shop and is located at 211 Lenox avenue near 121st street. It is the only place offers kind in Harlem in training in addition to many notices and curious suitable for gifts, very valuable pieces of antique furniture. Brown's shop will be largely through the south where she believes she can find many valuable pieces of antique furniture among the members of her own race. Incidentally she has an expert appraiser of antique furniture, paintings, oriental rugs. When seen by an Age reporter Mrs. Brown was enthusiastic over her success in business and said she is planning to enlarge her es tablishment in the fall. A pleasant and healthful place to spend a vacation in Westchester County 30 minutes walk from Grand Central. With angle and double rooms fully furnished, suitable for individuals and small families. Convenience for self service Trains and buses in all directions at all hours, from 6 o'clock in the morning till 12 o'clock at night 426 N MAIN STREET Port Chester N V Telephone 2163 Port Chester Laster Cottage 419 MORRIS AVE SPRING LAKE N 1 The Easter Cottage is con- tinuing the high class service herefore maintained Mrs Leah Laster Prop Phone Spring Lake 221 Telephone 292-W METROPOLITAN HOTEL 1200 Springwood Avenue Astbury Park N 1 Mr and Mrs E C Burges Prop Special Rates To Weekend Guests Convenient Tennis Courts— Gardens Drive Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake Orange County New York Elevation over 1000 feet Offers combined charm of Mountains Woods and Water—Only 45 miles from New York City Management Of CELLIA and ADBLAIDE FORD Rates - Adults $18 per week - $300 per day Special Rates for Families Address Box 82 Greenwood Lake, Orange County N Y July 9 20 ENGLISH HOUSE 14° North Street Catskill N Y Mrs C MIMS Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand view of the Catskill Mountains Light and Alive Rooms good board, reasonable cates. Write For Particulars. Washington. D. C.—This entire community was profoundly shocked this week to learn that Prof Amphibius H Glenn for many years an efficient teacher and official of the District of Columbia public schools and former principal of the Dunbar High School has been committed to the Stellabeths Hospital for the insane. The certifying physicians were Drs A M Curtis and Algernon B. Jackson. Prof Glenn who was retired from the school system for physical disability some years ago, was recently seen upon the streets and his friends believed he was much better than he had been for some time. Prof Neal C Thomas who conversed with Prof Glenn about 1 week ago said that Glenn seemed perfectly normal mentally. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady N Y—Joseph P Smith left Saturday for Round Lake to spend the weekend with his mother S B Bossell et al 141 Washington avenue died Tuesday morning at the Filis Hospital where he had been confined for two weeks. Mr Boss well was a member of the Israel A M E Church Albany N Y a member of the Masons and Knights of Pobras. He is survived by his sonm Mrs Elise Bossell a father and two sisters of Conning N Y I Interment was at Hope Cem- tary Cemetery N Y Ton Donald spent Sunday in New York City The A C Harmony Four gave a concert Friday evening Jul 22 Redmans Hall Experience N Y A large crowd turned out Mrs Catherine Dickerson is in the Filis Hospital. The local beauty cultists met Sunday Jul 4 at the home of Mrs Mattie L. Snook of 2 Landon Terrace. Those present were Medamades B M. Fiedl Joliette Martin M. Cole M. Fellon and Mrs Van Buren of Albany. HEY!! SILVER SPRING LAKE IS CALLING. THE ALLEN HOUSE 117 West 15th Street For the auditor of the public, Bath on any floor. A few have private bath, and private bath. No samples admitted without suit and floor. Phone 3458 Harlem Phone 3458 Harlem W. T. Wacker Mgr The Laws House Phone 8395 Chelsea Handsonly Furnished Rooms First Class accommodations for Perm ament or Transfer Guests Mrs I D LAWS Prop 241 West 20th St Bs & Ares THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. --- In the heart of Harlem—Highest Class Service—Lowest Cost 135th St. & 7th Ave. Phone Brad. 1131 The United States Grand Jury after listening to a number of witnesses for the past three weeks, reported on July 26 that it had not found anything criminal in the activities of Major Augustus Heise during his conduct as Assistant Prohibition Administrator. Charges made against Major Heise that he had subjected Albert Briggs a witness to a third degree punishment in order to get him to tell who the agents were that had been collecting craft brought the matter to the Grand Jury. Heise testified as a bribery trial of several agents that he had beaten Briggs in a chair. He denied that he had beaten Briggs. Prohibition Administrator I. M. Doran at Washington suspended House His chief Major Chester P Mills resigned his post after a receiving notice that he was going to be appointed a zone supervisor Mills stoutly defended Haise's administration Heise Exonerated The Grand Jury investigation was conducted by Assistant Federal Attorney I Edward Lumbard. It reported to Judge Anderson that its investigation had been concluded and the facts developed exonerated Hesse who appeared as a witness before it. Sidney T. Rosenheim foremost of the grand jury filed the following statement with Judge Anderson. Furore in the request of the United States Attorney, we, the members of the United States Grand Jury for the Southern District of New York for the present term held an investigation into the report that so-called third degree methods were used by Major Augustus Heisegattached to the staff of Major Chester P. Mills of the Prohibition Department of the United States, in his, Heisegattached to extract certain statements from a person or persons. After due and careful investigation and after hearing all the witnesses who could give testimony concerning the matter is the sense of the Grand jury that while we attenuously object to and protest the actions of an officer adopting third degree methods or their equivalent in obtaining statements or testimonies we find no facts of suffering import to warrant the allegation of any criminal action on the part of Major Hesse but that he acted throughout in an earnest endeavor to serve the ends of justice. New Students Seek Entrance To Cheyney Philadelphia Pa. George W. Bloich held secretary for the Cheyney State Normal School at Cheyney Pa. in the city interviewing high school graduates who have applied for admission to Cheyney for the purpose of continuing their educational career. Among those interviewed are Louis Will Albern Wim Wim, Louis Lott I Wimberly, Barbara J Saunders Fay W Fason, Virginia F Taylor Helen W Boyd, Laura A Beech Mary S Simms, Idora M Brown Alma R Watson, Mildred R. Richardson Edith Dorsat Jessie M Watkins and Mary L Williams. WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER DORSEY HOUSE In The Pines On A Farm On The Main Line of The Lo- high Valley Railroad All Modern Comforts Phone Bath Horse Back Riding Address Mrs JAMES D HOLDEN Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell Bradford County Pegasus July 2, 2010 LOCUST GROVE AND COTTAGE MRS G A SPARKS Propietor Rooms by day or week. Reservation for automobile and basket parties. Meals served. Call or phone 4761 6 Hillaide and first avenue Atlantic, Highland N J SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Barkshire Hills of New York State offer many advantages for a delightful vacation Easy and near of access by express train. Bathing, hiking, hiking and other outdoor sports are features of recreation Products of the farm furnish a variety for the table with modern interiors and comforts create a home like kitchens at Snowdale Treatments, Parties and clubs served by To reach Snowdale Farm by auto follow route 12 from White Plane By train over New York Central R. By car over New York Central R. Tel. Brewster 181 Ft. Station N Tel. Brewster 101-78-80 or write Mrs. A. L. Moseat, Brewer, N. X. A SEA UP ON THE WRIST During the past year or more Ira T. Bryant, a well known layman and a general officer of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, has printed specific charges of graft and dishonest dealings on the part of certain bishops of that denomination. These charges appeared in a church publication called the Young Allenite which is published by the Sunday School Union of which department Prof. Bryant is secretary. In making these charges, Prof Bryant has invoked his readiness to meet any suit for libel by producing evidence to justify his publication Last month the Bishops Council of the church met at Pittsburg in its midsummer session. The charges made by Prof Bryant must have come up for consideration. as the Christian Recorder, of June 30 printed a communication containing the following message, as representing the combined opinion of the Bishops "We have noted for several years the unwarranted and un-Christian-like attacks and slander in the press of the country particularly in the Allenthe, published by Prof Bryant, of the Sunday School Union at Nashville, Tenn., and frequently in the Sunday School literature of the A M F Church against the good name and character of the Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, as well as against the Negro bishops of our sister churches. "The general judgment of the common courts of America is that no man has a right to slander and label his fellowman. They also agree that no man has a right to abuse the good name of his fellows and incriminate them in the public print before due process of law and trial have found them guilty. "The general judgment of the common courts of America is that no man has a right to slander and label his fellowman. He also agree that no man has a right to abuse the good name of his fellows and incriminate them in the public print before due process of law and trial have found them guilty. "Mr I T Bryant has persistently and constantly indulged in this sin against the good names of the bishops in violation of the express law of the A M F Church covering the conduct of a Christian and a General Officer. With patience and long suffering, we have endured this painful practice hoping that increased wisdom and wearying of these untoward acts would lead him to stop but he persists in this sin until now it has become unbearable and we here and now register our united and unqualified protest against this unbecoming conduct of Mr Bryant and insist that he turn from the error of his ways in this matter and subject himself to the laws of the Church which he so loudly proclaims that all others should keep and for the prevalence of good decency. This was signed by the following bishops H B. Parks J. A. Albert W. H. Heard, John Hurst, J H. Jones I N. Ross, Wm D. Johnson, A L. Carey W. V. Vernon, W. A. Fountain A L. Gaines, R. C. Ransom. This message may be a slap on therist for Prof Bryant but it is hardly an effective answer to the specific charges which he has from time to time, preached against individual bishops of the church of which he is a general officer. Mr Bryant has committed slander and label by publishing such charges, he should be called to account in both the church and criminal courts, he having already expressed his readiness to meet the issue in court. If on the other hand his charges can be substantiated, the best thing for the church and for the bishops to institute such a thorough and search investigation as will clean up the whole matter. No mere slap on the wrist for Mr Bryant will serve the purpose this matter of impugning the integrity of the bishops has gone too far. He spelled by a thin coat of whitewash more drastic treatment is needed to thoroughly cleanse the soiled ecclesiastical men so long exposed to public view and comment. If the ministers lavemen and friends of the African Methodist communion in this country are to preserve their faith in the integrity of the bishops, it must be brought some stronger gesture than a slap on the wrist. Mr I. T. Bryant has persistently and constantly indulged in this against the good names of the bishops in violation of the express law of the A. M. F. Church covering the conduct of a Christian and a General Officer With patience and long suffering, we have endured this painful practice hoping that increased wisdom and wearying of these untoward acts would lead him to stop but he persists in this sin until now it has become unbearable and we here and now register our united and unqualified protest against this unbecoming conduct of M. R. Bryant and insist that he turn from the error of his ways in this matter and subject himself to the laws of the Church which he so loudly proclaims that all others should keep and for the prevalence of good decency. This was signed by the following bishops H. B. Parks, J. A]bert Johnson W. H. Heard, J. H. Hurst, J. H. Jones, I. N. Ross, Wm D. Johnson, A. J. Carey W. T. Vernon, W. A. Fountain A. L. Gaines, R. C. Ransom This message may be a slap on the wrist for Prof Bryant but it is hardly an effective answer to the specific charges which he has from time to time, preferred against individual bishops of the church of which he is a general officer. If Mr Bryant has committed slander and libel by publishing such charges, he should be called to account in both the church and criminal courts, he having already expressed his readiness to meet the issue in court. If on the other hand his charges can be substantiated the best thing for the church and for the bishops is to institute such a thorough and searching investigation as will clean up the whole matter. No mere slap on the wrist for Mr Bryant will serve the purpose. This matter of impugning the integrity of the bishops has gone too far; he dispelled by a thin coat of whitewash. More drastic treatment is needed to thoroughly cleanse the soiled ecclesiastical linen so long exposed to public view and comment. If the ministers laymen and friends of the African Methodist communion in this country are to preserve their faith in the integrity of the bishops, it must be through some stronger gesture than a slap on the wrist. DARK SKINNED CAUCASIANS When an alert reporter of a New York city recorded the arrival in this country Sir John Sajan Singh Maharajah of Matlam, a wealthy province of Central India, he described that picturesque pointate as a Caucasian although dark-kninned. The portrait of the Maharajah that accompanied the article not only accented the complexion but revealed fea When an alert reporter of a New York daily recorded the arrival in this country of Sur John Sajan Singh Maharajah of Ratlam, a wealthy province of Central India, he described that picturesque portentate as a Caucasian although dark skinned. The portrait of the Maharajah that accompanied the article not only accented the complexion but revealed features of a type not unusual among colored Americans of mixed blood. The reporter's classification of the wealthy Indian ruler. however, was not without some acidification backing, although the term Cancablan has been discarded by most of the modern ethnologiata as vague and misleading. When Blumenbach, one of the earliest writers on this subject, adopted Buffon's division of mankind into five races, he changed the names to Caucasian, Mongolian, Ethiopian, American and Malay. Cuvier took up the ill chosen term, which originated from previous belief that the white races had originated in the mountains of Caucasus. As no foundation could be established for this belief the name has been dropped by modern scientists, although it retains its popularity among newspaper writers and the devisers of certain questionables. Later writers on ethnology referred to the Iranian group in place of the Caucasian, or classified the more advanced group of mankind as Indo-Europeans or Aryans. The remnants of the Caucasian race were confined to the Caucasian highlands, while the Aryan races of India formed the most eastern branch of the Aryan or Indo-European family. This is the ground on which the intelligent New York reporter tell that he was playing safe to claim the Maharajah as a Caucasian and thereby credit him to the white race despite the darkness of his skin. It was inconceivable that an aide de camp to the Prince of Wales, a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order and of the Star of India who served with the Indian expeditionary Force in France resigning with the rank of colonel could be other than a Caucasian. This is probably the British view of an Indian ruler as interpreted to an inquiring New York newspaper man. Another side of the question was shown in a recent work entitled "A Passage to India." by E. M. Forster which reveals the intolerance of racial prejudice among most Englishmen ruling over India With the constant admixture of the races going on in Europe and America it has become increasing difficult to classify races by color or hair or facial characteristics. Brain weights and various anatomical details have to be taken into consideration and even then it is difficult to determine to which particular group certain individuals should be assigned. Researches into racial origins and admixtures lead to some queer results, as was proved by the revelations made by the advocate of a racial purity movement in Virginia. "A Caucasian although dark skinned," in popular parlance would fit many individuals sometimes classed as Negro in certain parts of the United States. How the scientists would classify such subjects is hard to tell. Probably they will constitute the nucleus for a new race of Americans. ANALYZING BUSINESS LEAGUE. In the Messenger for August under the somewhat misleading heading "Low Business Men Chandler Owen undertakes to criticise and analyze the National Negro Business League Mr Owen starts with the assumption that there is no interest felt in this organization although it has existed for nearly twenty years and that it would not even be attended if its convention did not come at a time when people were taking vacations and it afforded a chance for a social gathering. The chief difficulty with the league according to Mr. Owen is that it does not offer actual financial and physical benefits to its members or if not that at least hold out reasonably probable rewards of some realistic nature. He illustrates by showing the material benefits held out to the publishers department of the United States Chamber of Commerce in the way of lower prices in purchases and better service for its members. He believes that the Negro Business League is necessary and can be made useful but insists that it must be reorganized and changed from the ground up. Its organization is termed unbusinesslike largely because it has no paid officers organizers or secretaries and most of all no money. Mr. Owen would remedy this last defect by getting at least one thousand Negro business men to pay twenty-five dollars each, thereby creating a treasury. He points to a thousand Negro undertakers drug stores restaurants barber shops beautys parlors and even bootleger is the sources from which such a fund could be drawn. But they would all have to be assured of some actual advantage to be reaped from their membership in the organization either a saving in the cooperative purchase of their supplies or some method of increasing the volume of their business with a decrease of the overhead expenses. Another suggestion made by Mr. Owen is that the league should endow chairs in certain universities to teach all phases of business and especially salesmanship. He takes no stock in the injunction "we must become producers rather than con pursuit and holds that we are constantly in hot water because of overproduction. He says that the Negroes produce three-fifths of all the wealth in the South, but fail to get an equitable distribution of the proceeds. He holds that selling is more pleasant and profitable than producing. Students of business methods must then be sent to these universities and later provided with practice and observation work in going business concerns. He then advocates the retaining of political science advisers to direct the course of business men among economic and political currents, the hole now filled by Rober Babson and others for Eastern capitalists. While Mr Owen's article is marred by a flippancy of tone and a disposition to ignore the serious work accomplished by the Business League in laying sure ground for the development of business among the race, there is no reason why his suggestions should not be carefully considered and sifted for the good that may be found in them. Even the king's jester in motley may say a wise thing at times masked as a merry jest FLOOD REHABILITATION the work of reconstruction in hardened areas of the Mississippi VIII State of Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, appears to have been in a way that promises to meet the conditions for the bulk of the Negroes of that section. The Negroes of that section announced in The Age last week the representatives of the Colored A Commission have been appointed to develop "full interracialization in reconstruction problems" in area affected, in conjunction with officials of the Red Cross. This effort against the aid given by this organization being diverted to the beaten plantation owners, by being urged as an advance made to their farmer or stopper, but there is a greater and more problem than this to be coped with, dealing with the revelations as to the spread existence of peonage and equal entrenched labor in tenancy. The bound to serve only one institution owner. The uprising officers helped to break up this current sections and despite the state troops many of the laborers themselves of the opportunity other fields after the water recurrent system of peonage received a may help to put an end to one of authorities, which has long purged by the local authorities of the Red Cross officials to raise the claims of the plantation to the exclusive services of the workers helped to weaken the picture of latterday slavers. The work of rehabilitation for the Negroes eighty per cent of whomimated to be Negroes should include substitution of a better labor system based on peonage or enfer or the equally unfair crops with its attendance of other tenant farmer out of the process season's labor. Some observers result of the losses incurred by owners through floods and others the sale and partition of the large plantations. This would be offered to the thrifts and serious black tenants on easy terms that they may be encouraged to the soil and remain producers of added staples of cotton and corn under favorable conditions with its and a steady market for his profit treatment in the local out the black farmer of the South will probably prevent the work he knows best rather than steadily migrate north to there in making his way in some New York factory at an unfamiliar trade. Tissue depends largely on the attitude the whites towards the improvement of the black worker's status as an factor. If it is decided to bring a serif and a peon and to engage his efforts to acquire land, comic independence it will only the process of migration rehabilitation of the flood suffer be accomplished along the route to effect any permanent either case or promote the genius of the Southland. If the serif to cash away the foundation peonage and the infamous crop that kept most of the black work in economic servitude it will be a benefit to humanity. The work of reconstruction in the flooded areas of the Mississippi Valley in the States of Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana, appears to have been started in a way that promises to improve conditions for the bulk of the sufferers the Negroes of that section. As was announced in The Age last week three representatives of the Colored Advisory Commission have been appointed to assist in developing "full interracial cooperation in reconstruction problems" in the area affected, in conjunction with the officials of the Red Cross. This will guard against the aid given by this organization being diverted to the benefit of the plantation owners, by being charged as an advance made to the tenant farmer or stopper. But there is a greater and more serious problem than this to be coped with in dealing with the revelations as the widespread existence of peonage and the virtual entwined labor of tenants who were bound to serve only one certain plantation owner. The uprising of the waters helped to break up this conurbation in certain sections and despite the use of state troops many of the laborers availed themselves of the opportunities to seek other fields after the water receded. The system of peonage received a law which may help to put an end to this abuse of authorities which has long been encouraged by the local authorities. The refusal of the Red Cross officials to recognize the claims of the plantation owners to the exclusive services of these workers helped to weaken the whole structure of latterday slavers. The work of rehabilitation for the flood sufferers eighty per cent of whom are estimated to be Negroes should include the substitution of a better labor system than one based on peonage or enforced labor or the equally unfair copper system with its attendant effects on cheating the tenant farmer out of the proceeds of his season's labor. Some observers see as a result of the losses incurred by the land owners through floods and other disasters the sale and partition of many of the large plantations. This land should be offered to the thrifty and industrious black tenants on easy terms so that they may be encouraged to stick to the soil and remain producers of the needed staples of cotton and corn. Under favorable conditions with good crops and a steady market for his produce and fair treatment in the local authorities the black farmer of the South would probably press on to the area which he knows best rather than the steady migration worth taking in chance in making his way in some Northern factors at an unfamiliar trade. But the issue depends largely on the attitude of the whites towards the improvement of the black worker's status as an economic factor. If it is decided to keep him as a seri and a peon and to discourage his efforts to acquire land and economic independence it will only hasten the process of migration. Rehabilitation of the flood sufferers must be accomplished along the right lines to effect any permanent good for either race or promote the general prosperity of the Southland. If the flood has scared to cash away the foundations of peonage and the infamous cropper system that kept most of the black workers in economic servitude it will have prevailed a benefit to humanity. VACATION TIME bring the person to the mounte from the Fourth of July to late early in September nearly the city workers take a respite for labora for two weeks or more by a vacation. With a favored During the period of two months running from the Fourth of July to Labor Day early in September nearly all of the city workers take a respite from their labora for two weeks or more to enjoy a vacation. With a favored few THE AGE READERS' FORUM such as the teachers who have the whole two months, this period is spent in travel either here or abroad for purposes of study and recreation combined. With the facilities offered students and others through the accommodations of tourists third class, opean travel has been made less expensive and its volume greatly increased. But the vacationist who has not time for a trip to Europe not time for a trip to Europe will find plenty of change and diversion offered him nearer home, even if he has only a week or so away from his deak or workbench. A review of the resort advertisements in The Age shows a variety of scenery and outdoor sports offered the city dweller, who wants to get away from the sidewalks of New York for a time. Whether he seeks the delights of the surf and beach or the pleasure of motoring over the well built roads of the Middle and Eastern States, he is assured of a pleasant goal for his journey where rest and recreation are to be found. Among the sections whose advantages are set forth for the vacationist are included such seashore resorts as Asbury Park and Spring Lake Atlantic Highlands. Portsmouth the garden spot of New England, farms in the By JEBSE O THOMAS There are in the white world two definite opposing cultures, in that as attitudes toward the brethren are concerned, these two cultural groups are opposite ends of the leg with the Negro in the middle. They differ radically in point of view and in program of race relation. The gradually decreasing malice group is composed of those who will hold to the theor that the way to keep the Negro in his place is to terrorize brutalize and often otherwise bring him to his death at the hands of parties unknown. That the Negro must be compassed about with restraints and hums so that he must go here and cannot go there. The gradually increasing minority group comprises the more open-minded liberties loving courageous men and women who are convinced that the Negro is entitled to the same treatment and consideration under the law in proportion as he conforms to the demands of the civilization which he is a part as members of other racial groups. That the Negro does not deserve the require are special considerations but that the future of our civilization if not Christianity itself will be larger influenced in the extent to which Negroes in our minds are given the same consideration and treatment as other people. Mississippi Women Speak A few days ago in the state of Mississippi a group of women in this minor group gave out a statement describing murder as a harsh practice belonging to the date war. The arrest occurred in the state of Mississippi that the condemned individual and deserved that as southern women we hold that circumstances are never murder, action and no stance is an exhibition of such ideals on the honor of nominees on the honor of the honors. On the 11th we gave a brief call back fire through the Associated Press dispatch from the main group Marshall Phinis Massa advised the Associated Press that because some Negroes was alleged to have insisted he be held in a telephone operator and a colored garb he are dentally injured white persons in an amobile accident a man had insisted and with a fist fists and bricks had drunken all the Negroes out of the city limits if course this was done on herreths that the marshall was made to recognize any member of the mob. We often hear as white people lecturing to the Negroes about shielding their criminals I don't believe Negroes have ever been able to shield a whole mob so friendly large to drive all Negroes out of a city as large as Harlem burst Contraxting Happenings In the city of Atlanta the two years ago we had what we called Religious Emphasis Week conducted by the minority group Mass meetings were held in seven white churches and one colored church to which Negroes were invited and welcomed without a parish for the more parish. The Negroes in Mandeville, a white son of a white speaker who resided from one church to another each night until had covered all of the eight churches. Much spiritual enthusiasm and inter-racial goodwill was generated and stimulated as a result of the Berkshire Hills of New York, among the pine lands of Pennsylvania, or up in the Pocono Mountains in the same state, the Catakills in New York State, or in the nearer pastoral regions of Westchester and Orange counties, which offer combined charms of mountains, woods and waters. It would be hard with the airray of varied attractions presented, for the intending vacationist to tail to find a spot suited to his or her individual taste. Then there are the sunny isles of Bermuda inviting the tourist with the promise of first class accommodation, with no Volstead act toetter his fancy in beverages Canada on the other end proves attractive for many motoring parties, who break the trip by a more or less prolonged stay at Saratoga Springs, the former gem of inland pleasure resorts. It is a good thing for every person who can do so to take a vacation. Get out of the customed rut and change the orbit of one's daily comings and goings. The change will do you good in the end even if it seems painful in the beginning. However we would not advise the older toks to plunge too recklessly into the unaccustomed activities of camping. Leave that to the younger toks who can regard the discomforts of leaky tents and camp fire cooking as fun. concentrated and consecrated efforts The campaign closed Sunday at afternoon with a meeting at Wesley Memorial Church. Everybody was happy in the thought that we had reached a milestone in race rela- tions. The following Monday afternoon an echo was heard from the mair- ity's group of his cultural back he- d. A bill was signed by the Mayor, having been passed by the City County's automatic Board making it prohibitive for Negroes in practice his memorial profession in unrestricted and volunteer white patrons. Shortly before the Atlanta riot we had in the city a great evangelist who had stirred the city from center to circumference with his message of universal brotherhood. The disfranchent measure of Georgia was preceded by a spectac- ular display of interracial good feeling. These instances as well as others serve to indicate that there is much activity going on in an organized effort on the part of the decreasing majority in group to counter-arm and nullify the good effects on the humanitarian efforts of the increasing minority in group. It takes a great deal more courage and calls for a great deal more sacrifice to bear in the apportionment group than it does in the unidentified and unrecognized mass of the majority group. How The Minority Fails Many white people are more heart broken and ashamed of the action of the mob and he perverse in me upon Negro than are Negroes themselves if this possible. The people who are admitting of the and fair dealing in hebali of the Negroes because they are in such a small minority have a hard tough sense of the opportunities of a great deal of culture and experience much impatient because of the hardness the stand they take. It is not possible to label people who have been involved in the war moments are open to the public men and women are at the same stage W. W. Alexander Paul Dirkham Manger M. A. Kinne W. Rath W. Akinson and women and men time when he has been together together in an organized fashion on a wall in a christian public room that he has been in the largest member of the community in a place to stand in this place in a public American celebration unhampered in light and in air Mencken and Preachers Editor in The New York Age In reading at the Feinstein John P. Robinson had a talk about what Mr. Merkenk had in The New York am sure that earl of the are en- ticed to his opinion. Mr. Merkenk told us give the Negro press here as ard a gaze gave the white preachers and the then pupil a quagua. It is a well known fact that Negroes have made more pro- gress against uneen opportunities than any other race they have more hurries that the have a business enterprises and since the churches are unproductive the Negroes have remained poor while even the a has amateur within is supported, free and open, will find women contributing more to the support of the church and the pastor than they are able to afford. It is nothing short of re- ligious ignorance to claim that an region subdues ignorance. I am to The Palmetto Leader of Columbus S. C., rather pertinently remarked in a brief editorial note in a recent issue The United States has taken up on itself to see to it that a fair and square election takes place in Nicaragua in 1927. But why Nicaragua, when there is its own South where there hasn't been an election opened to all citizens in 10 years Why indeed? The only reason we can conceive that in pursuance of its role as Big Brother to the smaller Latin-American countries, the United States conserves it to be part of its duty to place in power the local rulers who will best serve the purposes of American Big Business. That is what shirt sleeve diplomacy has descended to the domination of walker nations like Haiti and Nicaragua by United States Marines and American High commissioners. That the Negro is not more sensitive to film misrepresentation than other groups of our compulsional population was indicated by the following news paragraph in the Cleveland Gazette Now come the Irish Obsjections registered by the Ancient Order of Hibernians to the him The Callahans and the Murphys now being shown at the Cameo Theatre probably will result in the elimination of parts of the picture complained about. That leaves 'Potash and Perlmutter and Mr Wu' set to be heard from. But none of these probably equaled invious intention the propaganda subtly injected in the first productions of 'The Birth of a Nation'. Then there was a deliberate effort to stir up racial opposition to the plan to help its press agenting. In support of the assertion that interracial conferences are helpful, the Nashville Charion argued as follows. Our people should always improve the points of contact. We should live on friendly terms with all the people in order that we may know their thoughts and feelings concern suppose that the Negro pays less respect for the progress that Negro have made and no one else entitled to an of the credit. Where did the Negro learn about religion? Surely he did not bring it from Africa. Being of a superstitious nature, the Negro ministers have exploited their lowers to the bleeding point. churches are all right but now many people can a church employ in comparison to a factory. All churches and no business seems to be the cause of the Negroes status in the business world today. Religion is a detriment to any man when it makes a fool out of him. I am not opposed to religion but I am opposed to having too many churches and not any business enterprises. Negroes will give a dollar towards a church and not a cent towards a business consequently he remains poor. It is high time that we do something except build churches and mortgage the rest of our natural lives in paying for them. Who is the leader of the white race? Who is the leader of the Jewish race? Negroes have no leader in the real sense of the word. The largest organizations that Negroes have are controlled by white people. The white preachers are attacking the thing that our preachers are telling our people Mr. Rutherford of the International at Rite Students certainly and take an audible dig at the ergerg and broadcast it to the world. He blamed the lerge of the so-called Christian nations for the murders of the World War. In order that the lerge might live in peace and the white preachers with big poles with big hands with big poles in their arms in the word of God. The lerge becomes fond of the world and always. Dalai the Snake said, "and made add the date of the present day. meather he has been devised. He did not demand as far as that last most demand and gave it to me. me and he did not gate money and power to meathers of today are done. I am deceived that meathers have made tangent of some of the weaker minded people are. What Rutherford said, "is sound good and all will want that least the worst will bring. He is a kind kingdom he are ad the gift to the resilience war and inge the world making and the new stride. Then he is be heard out doctor a man he enal and millions living and never die. Fe John Haines Haines is the minority of the Dept. of and Meth. Science in and the Rite. Req. on goals. Who can take the morning and evening and the same page in the article in the same Dept. and am I achieving that goal? NOCHE CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday afternoon of each week. Attributes reaching the of fire later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue of the paper. ing us. The more people an ais each other the greater the probability of them dwelling together in peace and harmony. Different ais should emphasize their resemblance and not their differences. In many instances in which ais is alike. In those points there is naturally a large degree of sympathy, and with this ais of sympathy a kinder and friendly attitude. These more friendly and cordial relations are not be desired. The races have a common, in consequence, they should study each other closely. They should be trained frank, they should talk to each other more than they do about each other. It is impossible to prepare race-hatred and promote race and misuses if the two races keep in close touch as will enable them to correctly understand and understand each other's moves and feelings. The iter-raial conferences should be encouraged throughout the races. The wives and best men in both ais should attend them regalia and in this way make lasting connections to peace security and tranquility on both ais. That is about as tense and reaping an argument in favor of the inter-ral conferences, as we have come across. The contacts brought about in this way serve to educate both races in a mutual knowledge of each other, which should promote better relations between them. The Baltimore Herald and monwealth is trying to arrange ment among the 120,000 members of the race in that city in the matter of business support and development it said. What is heeded, urgently immediately and violently, is a greater instan in the hands of the business men of the race of the $30,000,000 spent annually by the group. The sp drug should be in beers and substantial that men of the group will be encouraged we would use to ask inspired to read out to never more varied and better business enterprises than we now have Men and women who send teen boys and girls to school should be mind that unless race business is fostered and supported the lack of positions to which they look forward for their sons and daughters when they complete their education not open to them The 120,000 Negroes. Baltimore are sleep in the matter their support and development can be awakened. We hope. Let the leaders initiate the awakening get together and organize movements that will stir the race consciousness of Baltimore 120,000 doses and stimulate them to action This inertia along business has not combined with Baltimore. The same kind of an awakening is needed in New York and other places. Philadelphia has the largest population of a United State, according reports. It is with a power among Negroes in patronage than Philadelphia Negroes. It is a bad commen- dance our intelligence. Something somewhere when the Pennsylvania with the population resides in an outstanding grow an outstanding As the Philadelphia which points out however po- have to work about the alread have hard to cast a necesa The Chicago Res torial entitled A con- tion announced a movement for imme- tion to follow The Metropolitan ation a general torne position but secured bounded Drama and with trees and apartment building property summed to the same emitted the same travel mode $ \textcircled{1} $ means of operating amount of the south large areas of the altar sanctuary above the plaza above the wall above the wall G B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 一 CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Mother Zion Church The parish auditorium and balcony on Mother Zion Church was filled in capacity on last Sunday morning. S. Johnson, suppendant of the State Reformation Colored Boys of Columbia, was the preacher. His message was uplifting and inspiring. The close ten persons in the church Dr. Brown was the preacher at the Church services in the lecture His sermon subject was The Clothes We Wear to Church. The funeral of Mrs. Hartie Boone one of the most loyal and faithful members of the church for the past thirty-five years, was held at Rock Sunday. Many members and friends came to pay their last respects. The Charlotte Armwood* Beauty of Tampa Florida, spoke at the 8:30 a.m. service, under the auspices of the Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Friday prayer and praise service. New Sunday 10:30 a.m. junior church 11 a.m. marmon by the pastor 3:30 p.m. Class Reunion under aupiece of the class leaders Sermon by the pastor, music by the Gospel] Charus Choir Walter Bell Leader This service will mark the formal opening of the Class Leaders Campaign 8 p.m. sacred concert by the Junior Church under direction of Prof Adger The sick are Lucille Burleigh 25 West 159th street; Grace Alas 418 Olive 165th street; Marie Cherry 57 West 140th street Wilfred Smith. 25 West 135th street Salem M. E. Church Rev W. Scott of White Plains addressed the morning congregation at Salem Church Sunday past. He is the third of the vacation ministers to fill the pulpit of Dr Calten since he has been away. The fine weather permitted a large attendance at the services. Rev W Myers preached the evening message Rev Meyers is one of the local ministers of the church. Rev Joseph Hill assistant to Dr Calten has been conducting the services as he has done in former years during the pastor's vacation. H Patterson arranged and predeated at the meeting of the Loyceum Talks were made on the subject Applied Christianity and Negro Units by Meadnes Nannie Taylor and F E Boyd Readings were given by Mra M B Washington and Mme Olive Wanagaker, vocal numbers, were by Meadnes D Jefferson and I Guys Maceo Johnson, violinist, assisted in the accompaniment of the choir during the morning services. Thirteen years of class leadership is the record which Brent Levi Brown will celebrate Thursday evening, July 28 when the members of class No. 1 and their friends gather at the band of the Manhasset Fliks will render music as well home we know a loot of the city. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Balden preached from the altar the spirit of the Lord is upon me because He hath appointed me to preach the gospel to the poor. He hath appointed me to heal the broken-hearted to preach deliverance to the captives, and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty the captives, to accept the acceptable tractor, to the Lord St. Luke 4 18, The theme Never a Man Worried Love This Man Pastor Boden said that he was using the text to connect the mind to the words of our Lord Jesus the Emmanuel after His great temptation on the wilderness. But at this time instead of discussing the contents within the text, he was going to discuss the temptations of our Lord in the wilderness, with a view of showing at any righteous person who is to the Holy Spirit into the mental wilderness of themselves to answer similar three funder elements of temptation in the When Satan the Devil in the mind and suggestion. Approach of friends with the hungry human connection with his hungry passions for temptation and purity and urgency of all power to eat. turning the things in its moment in a state that the needs trified, we must exer- cize consciousness like the Emmanuel and save the small line by bread every word of God with its bootlegging and gambling and social corrupt in a great city in general dominating atmosphere and the Christ the nation would adopt the Emmanuel method passions with more reducing desires and themselves throughout hu- that the second temp first world motion was projected by Sa- creen of human con- lord and the Sa- as in some respects mmercial practices proclaimed that he rights and as a phi- he would give these long world our Lord the thing more than ship of him Here he command and consciousness place and as the Em- we know that behind Sa- atten. Thus shall on the Lord and hum and a temptation on the mind may car the thought that in the Pleasure of the domain of 0000 consciousness the evil intelligent force would suggest that one make a display of their power with God in order to prove either their own spiritual ability to do marvelous things or to demonstrate God's held for them in their time of need But like our Lord the Emmanuel again, we must say to the Satanic suggestion that would have us to unnecessarily make a display of our godly understanding and power. Thus shall not tempt the Lord thy God. And we should like the Emmanuel return from the wilderness and its temptations and begin a more active and attenuous life of human ser vice and divine achievement, saying as He did, 'I do always the will of my Heavenly Father'. At 2 p.m. Sunday school was opened by Miss Maggie Johnson the assistant superintendent. A review of the lesson was given by the children Ray Vanderhorst of San Domingo spoke In the evening a large attendance greeted Pastor Bolden Rev Vanderhorst spoke to the many assembled. This sermon was inspiring. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the choir. On Monday evening Mahendra Pratap of India spoke to the many assembled at the Bible Class On Thursday morning the annual outing to Oyster Bay, also visit to Roosevelt's Grave Refuge Church of Christ Sunday at 12 noon Bro. M. Dowell preached from Daniel Bren 137 and was followed by the pastor Elder R. C. Lawson who beautifully brought out the thought of Daniel and his three friends as living pictures. It should not fail to be a striking example for all young people being trained and mingled in the social elements of this life. The temptations to which they will there be especially exposed should be met in the spirit in which Daniel met them. The education the advantages the good which will be gained should be especially hailed as readily as Daniel hailed them. The purpose of these south among whom Daniel was preeminent arose from the holy devotion to God and won Hossein special tawar. A little that a righteous man hath is better than the riches of many weaker. He brought out the necessity of the grae for food in our life to stand against the rebellion of the world and how that first they had to breast the wave of public sentiment, second of material gain thrd loss of life comparing the same as the standing of a true christian in this day. He explained, then the decree that he gave out from Jesus, that at H. name every knee shall bow and the results that shall follow them that do not bow, for He is king of Kings and lord of Lords. The evening service was well attended. Elder Lawson preached from songs of adamon in had 'Traw me, we will run after. There we will be glad in. There we will remember. They love more than wine. Elder Lawson explained the rightful interpretation of the Songs of Solomon as the Church love for Christ and His love for her. The church and Christ congratulate one another. The mystical union between them being beyond human conception he tells us how Solomon tried to deserbe by keeping it to a flesh and he coming up from the washing, beautiful and clean and other things equally as pure and losing Solomon, said he tried to explain in poetical language the pure love of the Head in Heaven in the purge to the Church the Bride on earth in the Spirit. Solomon was not pressing at a natural man and woman. Explained the kiss spoken of at a presenting flavor, confidence and love. The church was seeing at the kiss of His Mouth immediate contact with tend continues. Draw me we will after Thee. He also made a promise that the church must hear the name. The Bridegroom breathed. He wishes for the aunt to join His Name. Filed Lawson described the evasive love. He told the world budding them. He behid Calvary the outward expression. He waited and might to make sweet one after. Draw me we will after Thee. He were baptized and are tamed being here to the Lord to be filled with His spirit. St. Paul Bapt. Church M. Ma. John is president of the F. F. I. presided over the Wednesday nights meeting and winged the fact that the literature had just been sent the asked the pastor to preach for the evening. After his remark a gentle day's walk in which many interesting and helpful things were said. The purpose of our meeting by these talks was that our young people are endeavoring to make life more the matter of representation in the Sunday school and B. F. I. Assuition in the State Convention was then brought to attention on the notice that this convention had just been sent and as the outing of the school was the next day was deeded that David Doughnell who was the delegate from the fourth district also for the F. The morning Thursday was pleas and prayers at the Holy The morning Thursday was pleas Sunset Park was all that the ne could want. The children had a people enriched in saffron and the Friday night treasure in and bread. prayer service at the church with an浸信会 and helpers in name of the Prayer Virgin. Sunday morning as usual no sunrise meeting was held, with the people out to prayers WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH At 9:30 Carrie Lang, who believ- es on being on time, was in the church ready to open the school. The members and many of the teachers were tardy in arriving, but the work went on just the same. An exposition of the les- son was given by the pastor at the request of the assistant super- intendant the collections were then lifted, and the school was over by 10:30. At 11 a.m the organ began and the choir marched to the loft sing- ing. The pastor spoke on the Abodes In God's House and the choir had music appropriate to the theme. In the evening the pastor spoke on "Remaining Within Grace" Love and the choir again had music that was in keeping. We were delighted to hear the favorable comments upon the ser- vices. Pastor and Choir are working in harmony to make the services what they should be during the warm season, and the people show their appreciation of the efforts by their attendance. Grace Church of Harlem The midsummer services of Grace Congregational Church suffered no reduction in attendance or enthusiasm last Sunday, for the church was filled by an audience that would have been a redot to any minister, and bespoke much for the community that supports a church of the liberal type such as Grace Church askwidlodges it last Sunday the choir was on vacation and the music for the whole service was furnished by the diocese for the friendship the claiege at Salisbury N.C. To say the audience enjoyed the tone singing of the young men trained by Mrs Clarissa Jones Michael is to offer only taint praise. They were artists without the suggestion of BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYLISHAN BAPTIST CHURCH 1358th Street between 8th & Lennox avenues. Sun - 11 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. public worship with preaching and Bible school. 10 p.m. Fri - 30 p.m. Bible school. 10 p.m. Grace prayer meeting. Public ordially invited. Rev A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 135 West 135th street. Phone, Audon 119a. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 1200 Lennox Ave. Rev William P HAYES Derson, asst. pastor. Preaching School a.m. and 2:45 p.m. Sunday School a.m. b.m. and 3:00 p.m. Sunday School a.m. b.m. and 3:00 p.m. Missionary Society just tues. eve. 8 p.m. b.m. Library Wed Eve 8 p.m. Church Ad Society. and 3rd and 4th Moe. eve. 8 p.m. Library Phone, Monument 1850 Public Phone Cathedral 1850 METHODIST EPICOPAL S. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI RI 1838 st. and St. Nicholas Ave Rev John W Robinson, D. D. pas- sonage, Personage 49 Edgenceau Aur- vale School Day School 2 00 p. m. Lyceum 4 00 p. m. Thurs. evera 8 30 p. m. Epworth 6 30 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 00 p. m. Epworth School Day Sunday 1 30 p. m. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. evera 8 30 p. m Holy Commun- ion second Sun. evera each month. W come in at. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI RI 1838 st. and St. Nicholas Ave Rev FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN pastor preaching at 10 48 m. and 7 45 p. m Sun. Sunday School 2 10 p. m. Epworth School Day School 2 00 p. m. Epworth League 8 30 p. m. Epworth League 6 p. m Sun. Classes Monday Tues. and Wed. nights and at Bishop's Sun. Prayer Meeting, priests Bishop's Sun. Nights, Holy Holy communion first Sunday AFRICAN METHODIST EPISODAL RUSH MEMORIAL A M E ZION (CHURCH, 88-80 V) 18 St Rev O MOLIVER D D pastor, residence 11 141st St Apr 10, 10am Pm Communion Help Communion first Sunday 9 p.m preaching at 11 am and 8 p.m Sun School 12 Rush Library and Historical Ass 4:10 p.m Thursday evening 1:30 p.m Saturday 8:30 p.m Meeting Tuesday 8 p.m library meeting Friday 8 p.m APASTOLI CHURCH THE REPUBLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the asterisk of the Appalachian Church on earth. He means and blessed influence which flow her spirit. He means and blessed merges her night into living. Liturgy is on Thursday night and Divine healing is on Friday night. Prayer Rite is on Saturday night. All of Christ is on Sunday and all. You are we come to see us at 11:30 a.m. CONKRPS MEMORIAL A M E Z I O N CHURCH 42 living Place Rev R O DEN pastor, Sun service, i e a Sunday preaching on Class meeting Tuesa Prayer meeting, Pray e a Pastor Oral hymn service, hours 10 to 11:30 professionalism; they were servants of their school without mercenary motive; they were modest, clean and a living appeal to the audience for the friendship the college so richly deserves. Grace Church has been foremost in giving education a hearing. Fisk, Atlanta Livingston and a large number of secondary schools have presented their work in Grace Church. Dr Mason, field agent of Livingston spoke eloquently of the work of the college. The pastor Rev A C Garner, preached from Psalms 99.8 His theme was "There is such a thing as pardon with punishment." It was interesting from start to finish and resulted in an atmosphere that was delightful to be in and an opportunity to be given to share with the Mrs Georgia Moran, Mrs Bright Johnson Mrs I V Bright and Miss Viola Johnson accepted the invitation The church register revealed both of town visitors Miss Dennis Chambers of Chicago, Ill. Principal P. Hamilton of Booker Washington, High School and Mrs Hamilton of Memphis, Tennessee and Mrs Charles Brown of Brooklyn, N. Miss Henrietta M. Lopez of Philadelphia a Park and Mrs Arnold F. Gregory Taladega. Aa. Chris Gordon Boston Ma. W. F. Moore Miller Brooks Ma. M. Miss F. Javee Stewart Orangeburg S. S. Prof W. H. Hammum S. S. N. Among the visitors from this city district were Mrs. F. J. Dabney Miss L. Edmunds Mussels L. Lasser and Renee Smith Miss Father M. Miss Robert Bright Mrs. Susan C. Robert Miss Edmona Brown Miss Ada McDowan R. W. Lappers Miss Elizabeth Laws in Jones Miss L. Hanlan Laws in White L. Smith The church School at Starlight Park the Bronx last week was a delightful day for PRESBYTERIAN JAMES PRFSBYTERIAN CHURCH St. Nicholas Ave. a 141st St. Br. m 8 p.m Pastor Sun. m 8 p.m Minute service of Prayer Wednesdays 8 p.m Guild Clubs Tues and Fr. 4 p.m Boy Club Tues and Fr. 4 p.m Sun 1 p.m Binderhead and Ad Auxiliary 4 p.m Corrum last and 2nd Sun 4 p.m Communion Service last Sun 8 p.m Young People's Society 8 p.m A cordial welcome to everyone RENDALL MEMORIAL FRESBYTERIAN IAN CHURCH 1991 West 137th St. 8 p.m Young People's Society 7 p.m A cordial welcome to everyone Christian Endeavor 8 p.m sermon Every Wednesday 8 p.m Prays INGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OP HARLEM 30310 J 1939h St Rev A C GARPH* morning, Sun Sun de Bacchus morning, services 8 p.m Young people at 6 p.m Praying at 8 p.m Wed 7 p.m Weight 8 p.m oth SIXTH DAY ADVENTIST HAK, M, N, N, VIENN, DAY ADVEN, T, H, H, R, H, 100, W 12th St. Hours of services Po. 8, 10 p m prave meeting Sat. 8, 10 a.m bible study 9, 10 a.m Sabbath school, 3, 00 p m Massmanion 4, 10 p m Young Adults, Sunday 4, 10 p m Special Ad- dults, 8, 10 p m Preaching M, C STPACHAN, Pastor CATHOLIC SI CHANAS, BORPOMEO POMAN ATHOLIC CHURCH, 21st West 11th Street Rev Patricia J O'Donnell Ph.D. Restore News Journal, Bonner and Miscad A Institute assistant pastor, Sunday massees, 11 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. am, morning and Sunday after am, morning and 10:00 a.m. Arrangements for Marriage to be made to be made on the 15th of June 2015 by the President of the British and American Association Saturday at noon, afternoon at 4 o'clock Devotion to N. Anthony Tues. Evening at noon K1 N DAM PRESBYTERIAN HURCH AND PARISH HOUSE, Ilamfette Ave. BRISTOL N.Y. 10410 FOR OPGRY SHIPPIN STARK M A pastor Manger 180 Cummings St M A pastor 11 Healing St Bible School 11 13 p.m. Partisans Institute Shipwright 8 p.m. Partisans Institute Shipwright 8 p.m. Partisans Institute Shipwright 8 p.m. Partisans 8 to 10庙庙 Street Farm Bishop and Wed Worship 10 ORD BASTIET 1111 HURCH 10 Adelphia St. Belton N. Rew James B. Adams, Minister Pawl Victor Franklin A B Ann Minister A program with interest 10 people 48 Morn Prayer 10 10 Morn Worship 10 p.m. Sunday School 6 p.m. B Y 11 10 70 Kew Worship Visitation worship bulletin. Leave your card with the Ubera childrens. Many of the Church school teachers are absent. Rush Memorial Church The members and friends of the Junior Church were given an interesting discourse on the "Precocious Promises or God", 2 Peter 1:14 The Junior Choir, with William Bodkin at the piano rendered impressive music. At 11 o'clock, Dr. Oliver preached to an attentive and enthusiastic congregation from the subject "The Christian Life Under Three Metaphors" 2 Timothy, 4.2 (1) Fighting a good fight (2) Keeping the Faith (3) Running the Kaces with the three metaphors considered by the church should be devoted to doing the things which make for a better community. It would conquer others we must first conquer ourselves. In the afternoon, pastages and people worshipped with Elder Lawns in and his people at their church. Dr. Oliver delivered the sermon, which highly enjoyed by all his hearers. The One Certainty of Life. 2 Timothy 112 was the subject of his sermon. Music was reordered by the Rush choir. Rev. L H Neas of Key West. Enlisted the pulpit in the evening praaching from Lohn 314 15. A kindly umbrella was out to partcipate in the services and to receive the news. Next day is our day. At 3 p.m a special musical program will be rendered. Little Miss Blum child vocalist will be the feature of the entertainment. St. Mark's M. E. Church There was a large and appreciative audience at church on Sunday. The pastor Dr John W Robinson preached from Martins 2.11. For it, I wrote I will smile the sheep shepherd and the sheep shall be scattered abroad. He called attention to the fact that the main object of attacking leaders to day of some great cause is to scatter the flock or followers and thereby weaken the cause. The same object was in the mind of Christ opposes. The doctor that lenged H. H. Mencken article which appeared on the Sunday World on July 10 in the article Mr Mencken attacked the Negro preacher as a leader of his people. A parrot Dr Robinson's reply to this appeared in the Morning World on July 10. Ms Mrs Fraser sang a mourn thee Mrs Fraser a mem her Marks Mrs Charite Ware Morris are a member lakes and a well known con well sing next Sunday he person and the church The pastor preached at the parish service from Psalms 4:40 Among the visitor were Mrs Camphor widened at the late Bishop Camphor the Mrs R Macon window of the late Dr M L R Macon The pastor singing on a much credited occasion this week St. James Pres. Church The regular Sunday morning exercise was well attended, an exceeding large crowd. The main auditorium was completely crowded. A timely arrival was greeted by the mourners, which he emphasized the need of selflessness in this great world of ours. We are a brother, keepe. The Rev. Mr. Aynon of North Carolina was shipped at the morning service. At the evening service the pastor gave a book recite on James Wesley Johnson's new volume of verse. In July 29 the annual picture of the James Church went up the H. Bear Mountain and Forrest Grove. Rendall Memorial Church Sandra J. 24th the pastor Dr. Thomas R. Harris preached at her services living at the morning service at 8:30 a.m. The Lourdes L. Worship and the even Concord Baptist Church Farmer James R. Adams died here on Saturday, the day before he was 84 and the day preceding. He made a special visit to the farm and today evening to a press conference and today evening to a press conference. The program a day was enclosed in a large green room where many stories from the life and West who are in New York attending summer school have been included in the conference last Sunday. We must tell you about the last week after the Sunday, the ageed one of the greatest pupils in the history of the church, the people are asking in the queue that the greatest person be awarded. Thursday the last week after the Sunday was chartered and hundreds were aboard and landed in Pearl Mountain and Forest Grove Park there as well as hard and the spirit of the day was at a glance not seemed to be going on and a seemed as Boyle Merp. A.M.E.Z. Cb'ch Dr. L. G. Mason, presiding elder of the Long Island District, New York Annual Conference. A M E Zion Church, was the preacher at the morning hour. Selecting as a text St John's gospel, fourth chapter tenth verse Jesus answered and said unto her It thou knewest the gift of God and who it is that saith to thee give me to drink thou wouldst have given thee living water Dr. Mason stressed the necessity of taking Christ into our lives, declaring that the only worth while joy peace and contentment comes through accepting Jesus Sunday school convened at 2:30 p.m. in an amateurcussion of the lesson text 7.45 sermon and Holy Communion The pastor Rev Charles F. Kirton brought to us the sermon using as a text Matthew 4 chapter, and verse 4 Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. He used as a subject 'The Beggar' stressing the thought that word poor here referred to did not necessarily mean poor in material wealth or worldly possession but rather has to do with one feeling their utter dependence on God. Boyles Memorial is fast assuming her place as a progressive potential church and community center Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The cal of Moses was the sermon topic of the pastor, Dr Edward Ernest Taylor. Sunday morning July 24 This was the fourth series of Sunda sermons on Great Characters of the Old Testament. The text was written 14. Dr. Teller had among other things kind cannot speak to us until he get our attention. In this day and generation it seems that we are in such a hurry that we do not not long enough to wear and dress. We should be the Moses in that we will stop and give good attention. We must be a reason that while God made us in Him's image. We have departed from his model and have made ourselves in our own image. We should be the Moses in that he possesses and takes consciousness. God wants us to lay on our hearts the teak of our times and wants us to have faith in Him have a spirit of dancing and to give Him attention. He does not want us to make us a prisoner in the calls as We did. I give persons came from the past that was present and loved Theunda School met in the afternoon and held a short session. The supervisor John D. Nixon predeed it, as announced that the annual meeting will be held at Rockaway Beach on August 4. At the evening hour, Dr. Tier filled the room. He delivered the fifth a lecture of seminars with the title of the book. The lecturer A. Asa. He read a book and gave a seminar on the thought that the earth. Christians were filled with real optimism and courage and made a strong plea to the church of today. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, Former L. S. Minister to Liberia and now president of Campbell College L. M. will be the award- mering Aunt to the celebrating the West League for the child will render a special present. The first effort and many ideas will be offered high grade. Mr. Daw- president of the league and Ed. ward, secretary, will be Dawson, chairman of the pro- gram committee. Nazarene Cong. Church the old man is here to train the old building at the hall will be located in the tall season at the new place of worship brand avenue and Lefferts place will fill all the hall to be the most important speaking coming on How to from for Hartley Troopers and at the evening on How to Wing Miss Reeves to listen and see us sing and memorize ing both and Watch the evening time Young people meeting the in charge Miss F. Baitour Among those will take part on the program the Miss Attitude Brauer There will be a American There will be a program the Siloam Presbyterian Church The morning hour is a ship at Team Ree Morgan shippers pastor continuing the study in the Art with the Stiles took from the eight chapter. Art dies continuing with him the corrector and Phi the deacon. The true tumors of the day is today we preach Christ uss a Philip went down to Samaras through the church. He amuses him with the prepared place she is in the path where serves him from the hour from the hour. He is made into the member ship. He is at the meeting of the American team of the American churches which The Sacrament of the Lord Supper will be observed at the morn- ing hour of worship the first Sun- day in August Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The pastor Rev W C Brown filled the pulpit at both services on Sunday Dr I E K Aggrey worshipped at the morning service and made delightful remarks The pastor, senior choir, and congregation will be among the guests at the Naranare Congrega- tional Church in their farewell cel- bration services on Thursday evening July 28 The annual Baby Contest will be Monday evening August 1 at the church The annual Sunay school outing will be given Thursday August 11. To Cronom Park, on the Hudson Warning To Swimmers On The Drowning Peril Editor on The New York Age More persons were drowned in New York City last year than in any other year since 1917. The number exceeded 450. The news columns are again recording drowning with tragic frequency. It may not be generally known, but of those who met death in the water last year, there were 22 men to every woman. Does this mean that men are more reckless than women. At least, in the water, they are more venturesome. Perhaps little can be done to alter this male propensity to take chances, but we believe, if The Age will call a rebellion to these facts it may be the means of preserving pre- If good swimmers will strike out in there and safety at the first sign of tiring, and if those who are not strong swimmers will take are never to get beyond their depth there will be fewer tragedies. And and her swimmers of the over their strength and take chances which may involve them in desperate peril. Women swimmers as a rule do not. The results are seen in the drowning of 44% the stronger sex in one year in this city as against only 21 women. One more thing every swim Sin1857 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 Pully Acad and Junior College Strong Farm mitories Administration Building Athletic Field Manual Training and Instrumental Music Teach and Placement Bureau Experi Fall Term begins September 20 JUDSON S. HILL Morristown ST. AUGUSTIN A JUNIOR Co Educational Fully Accredited High School, Normal and Junior College Strong Faculty Modern Equipped Dormitories Administration Building and New Gymnasium, Large Athletic Field Manual Training, Domestic Arts Vocal, Violin and Instrumental Music Teacher Training State Certificates and Placement Bureau Expenses Moderate Ideally Located. Fall Term begins September 20th, 1927 Send for Catalog. JUDSON S. HILL, D. D., President Morristown, Tennessee Raleigh, N. C. An accredited High School ough Scholarship and Christi Modern Equipment—Enrollin Connected with the Institute School for Nurses and the Bui and Welfare Workers An accredited High School and Junior College Thorough Scholarship and Christian Character are emphasized. Modern Equipment—Enrollment 500—Terms Moderate. Connected with the Institution are the St Agnes Training School for Nurses and the Bishop Tuttle School for Church and Welfare Workers For Catalog and Information, Address THE PRESIDENT St Aug TRENTON 'FOR DESIGNING AND 31 MONTGOMERY LANE A New Three Story Block Building Course complied in Four Weeks Branches, 54 Orient Avenue Je and 45 West 66th Street New W THE maternal contrast between T. Washington) began and the our place is sufficiently stricken about by a vast collection of art and architecture. THE PRESIDENT St Augustine's School, Raleigh N C. ' FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 1 MONTOOMERY LACE TRENTON N J A Noe Three Story Book Building with all improvements for Students Course complained in Four Weeks Diplomas Given Branches, 54 Orient Avenue Jersey City City Lillian S Miller and 45 West 66th Street New York-Miss M MARKS. See y THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker, T. W. Washington, began and the present great ample and commodious plan is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. B. S. satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect plan. W. Washington on the other, the generous and admirable in time. He respects and families of the hundred young men and women for lives lived, themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful we are but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to graduate from a center lilies Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living lilies which must from the basis of Justice of the United States Supreme Court, W. I. W. H. HOWARD TAPT TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHINULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. mer should remember that, bad as a cramp may be, usually the most dangerous thing about it is the pain it is likely to cause its vittim. If you have a cramp, don't get excited. A cramp rarely if ever need cripple even a fairly good swimmer. Keep your head and make for shore without trying to use the leg or arm which is troubling you. Many many drownings occur because some foolish swimmers think it's sport to pretend they're in trouble. That happens so frequently that when some really do get into trouble the others think it's some more horseplay. Too often we hear it said I didn't think it was in trouble. I thought he was just fooling HENRY O HARDING. M.D. Chairman Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee T. P. N. Circle Entertains At Katie Ferguson Home The Home department of the T P N C Circle Mrs Henrietta W. Tompkins chairman presented the following program at the Kasy Ferguson Home 162 West 130th street on Sunday. July 24th Mrs. Jackson was in charge of program. Meeting open by vice president Mrs I R Norman Selections, Negro Anthem led by Mrs. Mary Jackson assisted by Arthur Hutchinson and his violin Address by Mrs King was very appropriate. Selections by orchestra compied by Arthur Hutchinson and son, Arthur Mrs Guisse Pygraft. Mr. and Mrs Charles Hardy and Walter Hammond Jr. Solo Mr E N E Tompkins. Selections by orchestra Solo Mrs. Henrietta W Tompkins Short address by Anna R Cooper M D Meeting closed with a few remarks by the president, Mrs Minnie Taylor All are cordially invited every fourth Sunday at 4.00 at the home 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 Dor- ing and New Gymnasium. Large ing. Domestic Arts Vocal. Violin cher Training State Certificates denses Moderate. Ideally Located. 20th, 1927. Send for Catalog. L, D. D., President in, Tennessee NE'S SCHOOL R COLLEGE School and Junior College Thor- man Character are emphasized. Allment 500—Terms Moderate. ation are the St Agnes Training bishop Tuttle School for Church Augustine's School, Raleigh N C. N SCHOOL AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. PLACE TRENTON N J with all improvements for Students Daltones Great Jersey City Miss Lillian G Miller York—Mrs M MARKS. Sec'y the structures with which (Booker, the present great ample and commodi- ting to be enough for one man to bring encouraging as this is it but an enormous number of women. The giv- ing to three hundred young men and Founded 1867 THE MUSEUM OF THE PHARAOHS Miss Waters has been warned by a New York attorney that unless she discontinue her burlesque of Josephine Baker and her 'Count' husband, a suit will be filed against her KARAOKE Threatened With Suit For Impure ETHEL WATERS, ST. Miss Waters has been warned less she discontinue her burlesque or husband, a suit will be filed against LINCOLN GIANTS WIN 2 AS MASON HITS 9th HOMER Mark First Fine Day In Two Weeks By Beating Philadelphia Teams LINCOLN GIANTS WIN 2 AS MASON HITS 9th HOMER Mark First Fine Day In Two Weeks By Beating Philadelphia Teams The Lincoln Grant, celebrated the first perfect baseball weather they have had at Protectory Oval in the past five weeks by winning both games of a double header Sunday July 24. They won an easy victory over the Upland team, score 81.1, in the first game and defeated Harmon gate 5-3 in one of the hardest tough contests of the season. Both teams are from Philadelphia Corporal Charlie Mason continue to hit the ball hard and scored the only home run of the day off Dovle in the second game. Manager Ilowd also had a big day at bat, getting six hits, and scoring two runs in 8 times at the bat. Pep Young found his batting ever in the second game and made three hits out of four trips to the plate during the second contest. South Philadelphia and the Bronx Giants will be the attraction at Protetory Oval Sunday, July 31 FIRST GAME Upland ab r h o a Downey, ss 5 0 0 1 1 Magran, of 2 2 1 2 0 Dollerton, 2b 4 1 1 2 1 Young, lb 4 0 2 8 1 Green, lf 3 0 1 1 0 HoffPan, rf 4 0 2 8 1 Giblev 3b 4 0 1 4 2 Varwerta, 4 0 1 3 0 Kline, p 2 0 2 2 3 Lardon 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 9 24 12 Lincoln-Guants ab r h o a Gardner, cf 5 0 1 2 1 Garcia, 1b 4 1 1 0 3 Mason, 1b 4 1 1 1 0 Montavalo, rd 4 0 1 3 0 Scales, 2b 3 3 2 2 6 Lloyd, 2b 4 2 4 2 4 Young, lb 4 1 1 1 0 Rooi, c 3 0 1 7 0 Rector, p 4 0 2 0 2 Totals 35 8 14 27 16 Hit for Kline in 9th inning Upland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Giants 0 1 0 2 1 0 8 Errors--Garcia, (2), Scales, Bases on Balls--Off Rector 1 Kline, 2 Struck Out--Bv Rector, 6 Kline, 1 Two-Base Hits--Recto (2), Mason, Sacrifice Hits--Young Downey, Stolen Bases--Dollerton, Double Plays--Lloyd, Scales and Young Lloyd and Young Harowgate 41 1 1 1 Devlin, as 1 1 1 1 Vogelin, lb 5 1 1 1 Gorman, rt 0 0 1 1 Diviney, 2h 4 1 4 1 Powell, rt 4 1 1 1 Brogan, 1h 4 1 1 1 Straub, c 4 1 1 1 Krause, lb 4 1 1 1 Doyle, p 4 1 1 1 *Downey 1 1 1 1 Totals 17 1 1 1 Lincoln, giants ab 1 1 1 1 Gardner 1 1 1 1 García, 1 1 1 1 Mason 1 1 1 1 Montalva, rt 4 1 1 1 Scales, es 2 1 1 1 Lloyd, 2h 4 1 1 1 Young, lb 4 1 1 1 Ron 1 1 1 1 Insentaner p 1 1 1 1 FIELD & TRACK *Hut for Devin in 9th round* Harmowgate 1 001 001 001 3 Lincoln Grants 0 100 002 02 - 5 Errors - Devin, Diviney, Krause, Lusentainer, Bases on Balls - Off Lusentainer 3, Doyle, 6, Struck Out - Bive Gusentainer 8, Doyle, 2 Home Run Mason, Three-Base Hut, Krause Two Base Hits - Diviney Young, Scales, Stolen Bases - Montalvo, Mason, Scales Double-Play Doyle, Devin, and Voelman. Hildale Takes 2 Games From Bacharach Gianta Philadelphia Pa - The revamped Hildale Club continued its winning ways in the second half of the Eastern Colored League race and bagged two games from the Atlantic City team at Hildale Park The Daisies took the first half champs over the hurdles in Thursday's contest 11 to 10 in a thrilling ten running affair and again trounced the seashore team in the Saturday afternoon fracas to the time of 3 Red Kwan had his fast ball hopping in the first game and with the exception of two innings the visitors were dug soup for the sorrel that chatted one. These two innings he fifth and tenth were quite productive for the Beers. Also Ambrose Read inserted a damaging blow in the ninth inning when he usurped Lockhart trum at hat and cuffed a line single to left that chased over two runs and smotted the count. Milt Lewis hit one over the center field fence in the fifth inning with two runners on the paths and in the tenth the Beers' bunched huts for three runs. The Daisies however were not to be denied and arose to the occasion and batted out four runs. Dallard's wild throw to home in an effort to stop Paul Cookell with the trying run and Lake Steven's real home put the game in the bag. Sip Winter's experience one of his good days Saturday and the best the franks could gather were 8 scattered bows. With the exception of Milt Lewis' home run frisbee, all of the other Beers hits were confined to single. Winter moved down eight of the equipments on strikes and conducted hits to the assies total. Jake Stevens also wielded a wicked club and socked out a triple and a single out of three times to the plate. Buzz Mackey who has been touring the tenant with a barnstorming club played his first game in the season with the Daisies. The wind shoved Hilldale into a tie with the Baltimore Black Sox for second place in the league standing. Bacharach Giants 1 h 0 a 0 Hutbard of 0 1 1 2 0 0 Dalward th 2 2 14 0 1 White of 2 1 3 0 0 Lund of 1 0 4 6 0 Smith th 0 1 1 0 0 Marshall th 1 1 0 2 0 Lee th 1 1 1 2 0 Dunlair th 1 0 0 0 1 Lorne 1 2 5 0 0 Lee of 0 0 0 1 0 Lincoln of 0 0 0 1 0 Hollers of 0 0 0 1 0 k 1 1 1 0 0 Homestead Grays To Play Lincoln Giants In New York. Aug 14 Homestead Grays To Play Lincoln Giants In New York. Aug 14 For the first time in their history the Homestead Graves will invade New York on August 14, and play a double header with the Lincoln Grants at Protectory Oval East 177th street and Tremont avenue. Cum Posey manager was in New York this week and completed arrangements for a five game series between the Lincoln and Graves. The first three games of the series will be played in Pittsburgh Friday and Saturday August 12 and 13 and the final two here. The Homestead Graves boast one of the strongest baseball teams in the country. Along with a number of other nationally known stars, they have Joe Williams, premier right hand pitcher who was for years manager of the Lincoln teams in their lineup. Local friends of Williams are planning to make his return to New York on the 14th a sort of welcome home occasion. He will pitch one of the games at Protectory Oval, and it is expected that halt of Harlem will be present to see "Smokey Joe" work his last ball again. Because of the heavy travelling expenses the teams are under in such a long jump from Pittsburgh to New York the management of the Protectory Oval has found it necessary to increase the price of admission for this one Sunday from 10 cents to 75 cents. Charleston Goes To Hilldale In Big League Trade Charleston Goes To Hilldale In Big League Trade Philadelphia Pa. The biggest trade in the Eastern Colored League this season was made the past week when Edward Bolden manage of the Hilldale Lions served Great Charleston, hometown hitter and former manager of the Hartsburg Giants for Sun Winter left hand pitcher and Clint Thomas outfielder. Charleston was replaced as manager of the Harrisburg team early this season after it was covered he was trying to secure a berth with Sum Posey's Homestead Graves of Pittsburgh. After a conference with Col. Brothers owner of the Harrisburg team Charleston agreed to remain in the League but has never been quite satisfied since he lost the job as manager of the Capital City team. Winters was for the past three seasons the star pitcher for Hilldale but has not been going well this season. Thomas the other player in the trade generally regarded as a good outfielder and a heathy hitter. It is general he said that males that manage holden will make Charleson captain the Hilldale team and give him a free hand in rebuilding the Dashy Daisies into another penny winning combination. Lincoln University To Play A. and T. College In Football It will be the home-coming game for A and T and a large number of fans from all sections of the state are expected to be present. THEATRICALS WILLIAM E. CLARK. Editor Hitt and Runn LOOTH BOONE BULL- TO MAKE A LOTH DOUGH READ, IN THE BUCK IN THE BOYPLA MONEY CLEARED UP AND BUCK'S HISTORY BELIEF Hitt and Runn——The Idea Was All Right But——Where Was the Wherewith? SPELL IT OUT QUESTION LEFTH- WE Ll GO OUT AND PICK UP SOME RULES, GET ME? BRUN WELL GET HIM IN THE TURK AND STAY TOSSED UP THE CHEMICALS— AND ON EVERY OTHER TOES UP YOU BROW UP HEADS, ILL HAVE THE SAME BREATH, WE CAN CLEAN UP A TOY SQUARES WELL VARIOR AT BOMBUDA. YES—BUT WHERE ARE WE BONNA GET THE DOLLAR TO MATCH WITH? ON I UVERT TOUGHT OF TURT? Eastern Tennis Champs At Bordentown Next Week-August 1-6 Bordentown, N.J.-The second annual Eastern Tennis Championships, under the joint auspices of the New Jersey Tennis Association the New York Tennis Association the Pennsylvania Tennis Association and the Germantown Tennis Club will be held here the week of August 1 to 6. An elaborate program has been arranged and beautiful trophies will be awarded the winners. Entry blanks may be secured from Attorney I. Merrer Burrell chairman of the joint committee at 104 Market street or from Albert E. McDowell secretary at 104 Lennox avenue New York. Other members of the joint committee are Lawrence C. Dancy, F. Harold Hopper Lester B Granger and Miss Olive F. Vaughan representation the New Jersey Association Gerald F. Norman Arthur F. Francis and L. F. Spooner representation New York Paul A. Davis John I. Wilmore Justus R. Rodgers Bernard R. Strange Mrs Olivia T. Taylor Miss Louise M. Fisher Joseph W. Cummings and Miss Laura J. Junior representation the Germantown and Pennsylvania Associations Isaac Jackson Wins Marathon Swim At The Carlton Y. M. C. A Isaac Jackson representing the Indian Club of the Boys Department established quite a record in the long distance swimming race conducted in the "Y" pool. The contest extended over a period of 6 days during which time each minute went to as long and as far as they could each day. Isaac set a junior record of non-stop swimming on the first day by regaining 113 lengths or 230 yards. Dr. Hinkson senior division set a record 137 lengths or 270 yards. Clarence Brown Employed Boys Division 100 lengths or 200 yards. B. Gray High School has 30 lengths or 100 yard Summary for Six Days L. Jackson 750 yards George Hicks 4900 yards M. Jackson 1900 yards Clarence Brown 1900 yards F. Kelly 340 yard C. Emily 200 yards F. Lee 200 yard F. Walker 100 yards F. Foster 400 yards Donald Smith 320 yards W. Smith 250 yards F. La Barre 180 yards C. Van Evel 120 yards D. Topping 100 yards I. Harris T. H. Owens 60 yards W. Nixon 40 yards F. Douglas 20 yards Free Swim Week The Negro youth of Bromoldow are urged to take advantage of non- members free swim week August 1st to 10th. Over 200 boys took advantage of the even last year and we are hoping that the num- ber will be doubled this time. Prominent Persons See "Africana" The oat bee will buzz around Daisy. During the week an array of Harems and those from down of Harems know to them turned out Among the parents were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Lakes Dr. and Mrs. John W. Adams Mrs. Rose Elsie Fre. Welcoord Bob Douglas Mrs. Maud Miers Mrs. and Mrs. Laven Hall Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wooding John Davis Caska Bond Emmer Bouner Miss Leane Lilie Jane star of Lulu Bee Edward Waserman Witter Fenne Marie Lurie Randlph Miss Heeant Mrs. Sette Williams Heeant Mr. Himm Days Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Aiken Poure Mrs. Delma Beaue Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rosa Mrs. Harper Shald Miss Lumber Daisy Miss Leaver M. Douglas Claudie Lilie Ching Mr. Carla Lilie Lekins M. and Mrs. Boungles Lilie Sidhea Anderson Lennon Leva Burny Wendler Winster in Lone Lester W and Mrs. Woodie W. Jackson Miss Awour Marie Thompson Miss Ann Clyde Carville Mr. and Mrs. Anbrey Lyle Miss Freddie Washington and Al Moore Mrs. Gertrude Perry Miss Constance Willis W. I. E. Sidney Harold Jackman and --- The Idea Was All R LEERCH - WE'LL GO OUT AND PICK UP BONE RUBBLE. GET THEM WELL GET WITH IN THE TRO AND STAY TISSUED UP THE CHEMISTRIES. William Morrison. The popular Bob Douglas had his usual crush out Wednesday when he entertained informally for Miss Ethel Waters after her evening performance in "Africana Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Iloyd Thomas. Miss Jean Bolden. Mrs Marian Brown. Miss Marguerite Rose Miss Edna Barr Mrs. Geraldyn Diamond. Earl Dancer John Dancer Hall Johnson. Louis Douglas Emery Bonner Caska Bond, Donald Heywood George Cotton and Gilbert Daniel THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Miller and Lyles 'Rang Tang' Company that is now playing at the Royale Theatre, 45th street West of Broadway, is classed as one of the finest dress shows on Broadway and in spite of the hot weather is doing a big business Africana at Dalys 63rd Theatre, with Ethel Waters is another good show Genn and Tenny has been engaged as an added at traction Business good Third Annual Picnic of The Fellow Craft Circle Of Carthaginian Lodge, No. 47, Prince Hall, F. & A. M., Brooklyn, N Y AT DEXTER PARK Jamaica & Drew Aves Woodhaven 1 1 Friday Evening, July 29th, 1927 Gilda Gray In "Cabaret" At The Lincoln Theatre Have you ever seen a night club? Have you ever wanted to see one? Well your wish is about to be gratified Thursday is the date on which Gilda arrives, new Paramount picture 'Gabaret reaches the Lincoln Theatre. Club Cosugan with its livelyed doorman high-packing waiters, hizzed water, two-by-four dance floor, jazz bands and bands, giddy girls giddier customers butter and egg men, and boothckiders,—is the background against which Labaret takes place. Gilda is the poor girl who leaves her squalid east side flat to win success, as a dancer—and does. From Moore one of the numerous Moore brothers, plays opposite the star comical Chester Comkin enacts her father Robert to Vignola dressed this preturization of Owen Daisy, original green story 5,000 Cabins To Be Supplied By Red Cross To The Flood Sufferers Memphis, Tenn.—5,000 or more new cabins will be supplied to families in the flood regions to replace homes swept away by the waters in Arkansas Louisiana an Mississippi Memphis will be one of the distribution points. Most of the cabins will house Negro families who are the heaviest sufferers. Workmen are already repairing hauses which were amaged. Five Great Cities Send Social Elites To The Stone House at Roxbury Boston, Philadelphia, Washington D.C. Albany and New York City participated in the rest and recrea- tions of Rip Van Winkle Land near John Burroughs Memorial Field. With the most delightful weather ever witnessed at this time of the season in the Caskill Mountains hunting fishing hiking and side excursion, to places of historical note are furnishing enviable affari- for the summer at amongst the Stone House at Ecshurry N. The following guests are seen upon the large veranda da Mrs. A. Bessa i e Brooklyn Mrs. Ada- ladee William Mrs. M. I. I. I. Mr. J. Pratton Miller Mrs. M H. Fona Mr. and Mrs. Ine M Rova in Kewal Jackie Whale New York Mrs. Cora I. Kea Philadelphia Mrs. Japher Miner Washington A D. Green Boston Miss Charlie Carter Atlanta Ma. and Mrs. W H. Van Vranken Alban N. Y Mr. and Mrs. C L. Leves Albany N. Y and Amos Whales Bronx Feen·a·mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint The Fellow Craft Circle No. 47, Prince Hall, Brooklyn, N Y ER PARK Woodhaven 1 1 July 29th, 1927 Arts Symposium Orchestra SPORTS Wherewith? 22 sun perch and 12 fresh water bass, three wood chucks and a rabbit filled the hunting bag on Monday followed by a visit to the John Burroughs Memorial Field. In the evening the guests were entertained with solos, piano and radio. A late repast by Miss Lilly Mason whose famous dishes are steadily growing in popularity was served. h? BY HITT VER-BUT WHERE ARE WE BONVGET THE DOLLAR TO MATCH WITH? ON-1 OR d 12 fresh water bass racks and a rabbit filled on Monday followed the John Burroughs ing the guests were en solos, piano and radio by Miss Lilly Mason, dishes are steadil popularity was served Eastern-League Cuban Stars Baltimore Black Sox Hill Bacharach Giants Brooklyn Royal Giants Harrisburg Giants Including game play No report Bach game Atlantic City 7 Cabaret Entertainment Un-De-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLU S MORNINGSIDE 0760—1064 NEW YO S. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave Cor 145th St — Phony Day, Sunday, Monday, July 30, 31, LAURA LAPLANTA IN BEWARE OF WIDOWS cling comedy of a girl who tries to hold the no popular fiance Don't miss Laura in the The Roosevelt Concert Orchestr S. New Douglass Theatre Ave Cor 142nd Street — Phony Day, Sunday, Monday, July 30, 31, Goudall in "Fighting Lions inating, thrilling drama of a w and sacrifice for the man she love The Douglass Versatile Orchestr Direction of DON DAVID N COLN THEATRE 135th Street — At L Week Starting Monday July 25th HENDERSON AND JOHN M IN BIG MUSICAL REVU Un-De-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS M. & S. Roosevelt Seventh Ave Cor 143th St Saturday, Sunday, Mo LAURA "BEWARE" A thrilling comedy of a girl her too popular flame The Roosevelt M. & S. New York Lenox Ave Cor 142nd Street Saturday, Sunday, Mo Jetta Goudall in "H" A fascinating, thrilling love and sacrifice for The Douglass W Direction LINCOLN 58 West 135th Street Week Starting SLIM HENDERSON "A BIG MU The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 30, 31, Aug. 1 Jetta Goudall in "Fighting Love" A fascinating, thrilling drama of a woman's love and sacrifice for the man she loved. With A Big Ensemble Of Beauties" On The Screen Thursday To Sunday GILDA GRAY in "CABARET" LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE One Week Beginning CLARENCE E. MISS B. With Angelina Mitchell Ollie Slim Austen S. T. Whitney Walter Crumbly I. TEN SINGING AND IN BANDANA ALSO THESE FL July 25 26 27 TOM MIX In Outlaws of Red Fever DALY'S 63rd ST THEATRE, N. Y. AFAYETT SEVENTH AVENUE . T 132nd STREET Week Beginning Monday. August ARENCE E. MUSE Pres SS BANDAN Geline Mitchell Ollie Burgoyne Anna Reid Eusten S. T Whitney Mable Ridley Onions Walter Crumbly Ike Paul Southern Four MINGING AND DANCING BANDANA BANDANA SYNCOPATORS ALSO THESE FLATURE PHOTOPLAY July 25 26 27 TOMMIX In class of Red Fever July 28 29 4 MODERN DAUGHT With Edna Murp Y'S 63rd St. TRE, N. Y. C. Eves at 8:30 Matinees Wed Midnite Show LAFAYETTE One Week Beginning Monday. August 1 CLARENCE E. MUSE Presents With Angeline Mitchell Ollie Burgonne Anna Reid Bee Pontes Slim Austen S T Whitney Mable Ridley Omons leffries Walter Crumbly Ike Paul Southern Four TEN SINGING AND DANCING BANDANA GIRL BANDANA SYNCOPATORS ALSO THESE FLATURE PHOTOPLAYS July 25 26 27 TOM MIX In Outlays of Red Fever July 28 29 30 31 MODERN DAUGHTER With Edna Murphy DALY'S 63rd St. THEATRE, N. Y. C. Eves at 8:30 Matinees Wed & Sat Midnite Show Thur EARL DANCER Presents ETHEL "AFRI The Greatest Re Conceived and Dr Staged by Music and Lyrics ALL-STAR COM Good Seats $1.00 to HEL WATER IN AFRICANA The Greatest Revue Ever Produced Conceived and Directed by Earl Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald Heywood ALL-STAR COMPANY OF SIXT Seats $1.00 to $2.50 (Plus Tax) The Greatest Revue Ever Produced Conceived and Directed by Larry Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald Heywood ALL-STAR COMPANY OF SIXTY Good Seats $1.00 to $250 (Plus Tax) T I BY HITT HERE WE GET TO MATCH ONLY I LOVE TO SEE OR HAVE! Rern-League Standing W I P Stars 2 0 1000 More Black Sox 4 1 800 6 1 642 Bach Giants 4 4 500 Lyn Royal Giants 1 3 250 burg Giants 1 6 741 iding game played July 24 report Bacharach-Cubans Atlantic City 7 24 Dining and Dancing O Club MANAGEMENT OF ADAMS seventh Avenue THEATRE BLDG) 1064 NEW YORK CITY Lt Theatre Phone Edg 7850 July 30, 31, Aug. 1 LANTA WIDOWS" names to hold the love of miss Laura in this one Art Orchestra Glass Theatre Phone Edg 8012 July 30, 31, Aug. 1 "ting Love" ma of a woman's man she loved. Lee Orchestra DAVID HEATRE At Lenox Ave July 25th JOHN MASON L REVUE" ETTE 132nd STREET Day. August 1 USE Presents INDANNA The Anna Reid Bee Postes Ridley Onions Jeffries Southern Four BANDANA GIFL PATORS PHOTOPLAYS July 28 29 30 31 DERN DAUGHTER With Edna Murphy es at 8:30 finees Wed & Sat inite Show Thur WATERS ANA" ver Produced Earl Dancer Bruglan Heywood OF SIXTY (Plus Tax) Elks' Band Contest Plans Announced By Lieut. F. W. Simpson One of the interesting features to be observed during the 28th annual grand gade session in New York City August 21 to 27. will be the band contest to be held on Tuesday evening August 25, at Manhattan Casino, 155th Street and Eighth avenue. Sleuttenant Fred W. Simpson, of 1900 Seventh avenue, bandmaster of the Mitte Monarch Band, is chairman of the music committee in charge of the contest. Mite Monarch Band, winner of the first prize at Chicago in 1923, and each year since at Pittsburgh, Richmond and Cleveland, will not be a contestant, according to a statement from Levi Simpson. Prizes totaling $500 will be awarded to three classes, two prizes to each class. Bands in Class A will be required to play either the Stradivari Overture or Flotow or the II Guajava Overture by Gomer Bands in Classes B and C will be permitted to make their own selections of compositions to be played. Announced that Leut Simpson will furnish information concerning the contest upon request. The program has been sanctioned by the general convention committee. Pupils of Marie P. Davis In Piano Recital Pupils of Marie P. Davis In Piano Recital New Rochaille, N.Y.—The sixth annual piano recital by pupils of Mr. Marie P. Davis was held at League Hall on Friday evening at 22 with an audience present that filled the auditorium. The ensemble artists performed creditably some exceptionally so and all showed evidence of careful and conscientious training. The piano range in age from 8 to 18, and their musical range embraces selection from a wide school of compositions of the simple pieces of Gustav Maxim and Miller-Quilead read in to the difficult and common works of Burgmüller, both the theme and Rach. The program took audits and quizzes with a interesting division into two parts progressing from the easier numbers to the more intricate ones in keeping with the advance equipment of the music. The audience was appreciative and applauded the young people most generously. Miss Days the instructor received several hand-some comments as did a number of the audience. Dramatics and Music In Summer School Closing Greenborn N.C.—The final week of the summer session of A and T classes proved to be one of interest and excitement. Monday evening a program in the music and dramatic treatment was presented by Director Harrison and Fuller Piano MUSIC STUDIO Twenty Pupils Wanted Beginners A Specialty Conservatory Course EVA A. JESSYE Director Dixie Jubilee Singers 224 WEST 129th STREET Basement Studio Morningside 7987 June 25-4t EDWIN COATES June 25-41 Plano Composition Harmony Ear Training 10 W 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 05 W 10th St. New York City PIPER BENEIUS CHURCH Saturday at 2 P.M. Monday in Metropolitan Building Orange N. J. PHONE ORANGE 7544 MARK PRAMPIN LAUR/ SCHOOL OF MUSIC New Progressive School in Harlem WEST 136TH STREET New York City Anderson Audubon 1987 Seventh Avenue School Of Music AVENUE I loaned Free For Home Use WEEKLY a m 8 p.m. a m 6 p.m. Nov 20 th learn, and, agran, spins, and, read, were given. tions were given Wednesday, July 20, at 6:15 o'clock, on "the green," in front of Dudley Hall, under the supervision of Miss Claudia J. Williams, the department of physical education gave a demonstration. The physical director is a graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education. Thursday evening, July 21, in the auditium of Dudley Hall. The college gave a dramatic presentation consisting of the court scene from "Merchant of Venice," and Oscar Wilde's "Florentine Tragedy." The cast was selected from summer school teachers. Correse scenery, costumes and properties were carefully chosen. Richard B. Harrison, director of the department of dramatic art supervised the play Mrs. A. B Campbell, general manager Miss N C Hill secretary and Miss Vernie Bendenbaugh, customer assignee. "Elgie" To Entertain For National Association For Music In Hospitala "Elgie" To Entertain For National Association For Music In Hospitala Louis Goodman, known to the exhibition and theatrical world as "Elgue the man of Mystery, and for a number of years one of the features with "Maharasah and Co. Hinder magician appearing with outdoor attractions has been engaged by the National Association for Music in Hospitals to appear in a number of programs for the coming season which begins in August. These programs are of a varied creation and will be quite an attraction in the eyes of dance lovers who will have an opportunity to witness some of the best illusions and mysteries being exhibited today when they attend an affair of this nature. "Eligible" and the Maharashtra are sole owners of a number of mysteries that have been performed only by them, and will be associated in this season's work as neither in the combination of "Maharashtra and Co." has entertained any idea about separating. Another feature will be the annexation of the New York Choral Club Quartet L R P O P W, consisting of Messrs Rufus Pew, 1st tenor John Brown, 2nd tenor John Bird, 1st bass John Shelby, 2nd bass with Prof Edward Armstrong director and Mime Elise Marshall with her "Melody Orchestra," which promises to make an event featured by the National Association for Music in Hospital's Inc. a wonderful night of entertainment. This Association has for a number of years furnished music in the awards of the hospitals in New York City graves and is affiliated with associated bodies throughout the U.S. AAny information concerning the same may be secured by addressing the National Association for Music in Hospitals, Inc. Stemway Hall 11 West 57th street New York City on phone circle 8092 Harlem Colored Woman Swears She Is Common Law Wife of Millionaire (Continued From First Page) He admits that he knows her that he has given her thousands upon thousands of dollars. From one source it was declared the multimillionaire has spent upwards of $100,000 on Mrs Brown since he first met her. It was also asserted that not alone did he purchase for her an imposing home in Colonial avenue. He established a trust fund with the Fifth Avenue Bank which paid her an income of $1,200 monthly. Into this trust he made it said securities valued a close to $250,000. The trust was revoked by Court in November 1926 after he said he learned the time of unanticipated war. Calle Her Blackmauler She is a blackmatter a gambler, a drunkard and worse he charges in his answer to her complaint. She has threatened his life he as serts. She threatened to cut my heart out and throw it in my face the aged rufibum exclaims in his afidant. I will declare that during the year he was friend with her after picking her up on a street one afternoon in 2011 she used insults that he gave her to take care of other looters colored me. He charges that he has take trips abroad with a hired servicer and that she with him in Paris. I will be blissful in bliss with her and the threaten the ear of the one and the him but he and other dies he said him the purpose of getting money tells he has earned tells In her complaint, prepared by her attorney, Mrs. Brown makes startling charges. Among other things, she states that she assumed the name of Brown at the request of Curtis and that he called himself Harry Brown. In November 1911, Mrs. Brown she entered into an agreement with Curtis to become husband and wife. By the terms of that agreement, she declares, they lived together as husband and wife, and she insists that they are still husband and wife. In his petition asking Justice Black to dismiss the complaint, Curtis says: "She is not and never was my wife and never referred to her as my wife. There was never any agreement between us to become husband and wife. "This suit is merely an attempt to blackmail me," he continues. "She wants me to pay money to hide the fact that I knew her." As proof of his contentions Curtis submitted an affidavit which he saw Mrs Brown swore to in March last. In this Mrs Brown is quoted as saving. I never married to Curtis I have no claims on him. He took care of me for nine years and maintained a home for me in Freeport. He submits copies of letters which he states were written to her by a Garland Patton colored showing that in 1925 and 1926 when he Curtis was giving her money she was supporting Patton and took him to France with her. Charges Are Amplified Pattern's wife charges Curtis sued Mrs. Brown for alienation of her husband's affections. This suit was settled by payment of $1,500, he says. Although I knew she was not what is called a 'good woman states the millionaire. I did not think she was as bad as this until I put detectives on her trail this year. Curtis declares that Mrs. Brown is a confirmed alcoholic and drank copious of raw whisky. She also passed checks when she knew there were no funds in her account to meet them he says and then came to our help. Mrs. Brown has always said that she was a single woman. Cure a asserts and adds that she told him she always registered and voted as unmarried Boulin Makes Statement Henbert S. Roulton, head of a private detective agency at 110 East 125th street declares that Mrs. Brown will be easily able to-substantiate her claims. He denies for her the charge of blackmail and asserts that she has herself been made a blackmail victim by various well known Harlem women who were connected with Gavland Patton's wife, and who were used by Curtis in his planning to get rid of her. Stamford, Conn. Stamford Conn—Mrs. Louise Jones entertained Mrs. Blanche Armwood Beauty of Tampa Flat at their beautiful home 60 Adams avenue. Wednesday afternoon July 20 Mrs. Jones who was to have been a hostess at the assem but because of the storm this far was postponed. She independently redeemed the situation by entertaining in honor of Mrs. Beattie. A note must a program was rendered as follows: Vocal solo Mrs. L. Jones, instrumental solo Mrs. Mabe Dempsey, song and piano duet Misses Trese Wann and Mamie Rockett reation Mrs. Julia T. Johnson in instrumental Mrs. Marion Wells Johnson address Mrs. Beattie who spoke time, and we on tour. Service to Humane Chambers of Tampa Flat a beautiful restaurant, made a timely reunion, made Mrs. Marie Mac Carey New York with greetings from the Metropolitan collation of sandwiches purchased ed tea, cake and cake was served and a good time entitled the six guests present. Meadames Braith and chambers of Tampa Fla and Mrs McCain of New York City were house guests of Mrs Fehr, tumor of 12 West Broad street as week Friday July 21 Mrs Inte Taur entertained the following guests at a luncheon in honor of Mrs Armwood Rashta of Tampa Fla Meadames Tanne Chambers Matthews Graham Henderson Brockett Bonker H and Miss Mar McMain M Lara with her charming daughters made a group of hawkers old m ever surpassed Friday afternoon July 22 M Braith Tanner Mrs Chamber Mrs Grahair and Mrs Mac Cain mentored to New Haven attend the tea guests of m a Federation of philadelphia The party arrived at the home of Mrs. Madenhoe and was by Meadames Benson and Graham After the tea the party moved to Greenwich Village in the park engage home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright Mother of M. & Mrs. Church Nan 2d Shoe & Damages New York by Madames Tanner Chambers & Mrs. McFarland London, Eng.-We, have no Reds in Liberia, only whites and blacks, said Dr. Charles Burgess Dunbar King, President of Liberia when asked whether the Communist influence had spread to his republic. "We are not interested in trade disputes in Liberia he added. "We have not reached that stage yet. We haven't a railway, yard in the whole country, but we are progressing with good roads, I have built 200 miles so far. President King, who is off a visit to England, was entertained at the House of Commons, on July 20 Urban League Reports Industrial Conditions The National Urban League report on industrial conditions for June shows some chronic unemployment in the middle West with a curtainment of the usual summer resort work opportunity because of continued cool weather. Significance is attached to the report of a bill passed by the Illinois Legislature penalizing schools which draw a color line or make racial distinctions. The bill was introduced by Representative Charles A Griffin one of four colored members of the House, and it lays graduates of such a school from examinations for practicing their trades or professions in Illinois In Boston a young colored man was made manager of a store operated by a chain grocery system A student from the A & T College Greensboro is employed in the tool making department of the International Harvester Co. Richmond, Ind. and in Milwaukee a colored grit cacher in a large key factor. In the same city Miss Anna Howard a Pisk graduate has been named as a visitor by the Pamlico Warehouse Society as first colored visitor. Three foundations have returned to full time work putting some 200 new back in work. Two tuxedos and a clerk were installed in city offices in Baltimore for the first time and more colored workers than ever here are employed in Kansas City parking houses and by the American Radiator Co. The Cleveland Negro Welfare society reports having found an impairment in thirty-six different mea- sures for males and in twenty for females. Seventy-five emploi- ers asked for male and ninety for female help and a new hotel has employed colored maids and elevator operators. 10th Ave. Shopkeeper Shot By Kobber-Gunman Mitchell Manus 39 years old was shot in the neck Wednesday night in his safe apartment store at Tenth avenue and 215th street by a gunman who intended to rob the store but was frightened away. Manus was taken to the Lewish Memorial Hospital. His condition is not critical. Manus told the police that the robber a Negro about fifteen inches in height asked for cigarettes upon entering the store. He then drew a revolver and shot Manus when he offered resistance. As the proprietor fell the man can out without waiting to rob the cash register. C. C. C. Club Gives Surprise Linen Shower An enrolable time was had by all and many valuable gifts received The members are Delores Giles president Liane Matthieu president Lendolm Draper secretary Casandra Butler financier secretary Brantie Madison measure Geneva Roberts Rosea Alta Davis Fife Barner Brantie Roberts Gretta Madison and Fiona Branch Ashland Place Y W C A Adds New Members Miss Alberta Reception of the two weeks vacation with her New Bedford Mass M Mandala M of the road M Hance where a The Membership Beneath the new M Edmonon M Mass M Read M Mass M P P Mass M Iola M Mass M Hard M Mass M Mass M F Mass week round M Mass M Pride M Mass M Mass M Mass M Mass M Mass Mass Mass Shaver Island N and W a d a d a v a l a t i o n S S W Va Zonite For Cuts and Wounds Prevent infection! Treat every cut, wound or scratch with this powerful non-poisonous antiseptic. Zonite actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. News items for this column he signed and will be received in the Pittsburgh office, 711 Anasahm street, up to Sunday afternoon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa. - The United Colored Methodist Church went to Cascade, Park near New, Castle for their picnic Monday July 25 Mrs. Sampson Hofler of Junilla Street entertained on Tuesday July 19 at the Robinson home in honor of her God-child, Ardelle Josephine Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Robinson of Anahiem street, more than 60 children and mothers were present James and a Charleston Contest were the features of the afternoon - Mrs. Florence Blyed of Norfolk, Va. Visiting her sister, Mrs Homer Brown of Anahiem street. George Elliott, a well known resident of Pittsburgh, is all at St Francis Hospital Mrs Thomas T. Jackson and daughter Miss Elizabeth Greene, are summering at Bemus Point, N. Several of the young people of our group are taking advantage of the summer session of Carnegie School of Technology Mr and Mrs Francis Boone and son of Schenley Heights are spending a few days at Niagara Falls Reginaid Talbot has returned to Pittsburgh from Talladega. Ala where he taught the past year. Mr Talbot received the honor of being a model, you his picture appears on the M. C. A Triangle Miss Olde Collins of Sewickley spent the weekend with Miss Murel Wynn of Adelaide street Mr and Mrs J K Lewis r and children, Mary Louise Muriel and James accompanied by their niece, Virginia Wood motored to Atlantic City r and other points hast Dr and Mrs G C G Fowler Mrs Robert L Vann and Miss Gladia Swan motored to Gettysburg. Pa Monday July 25, where they will spend a few days The Bridge Club and the Charity Club entertained monthly on Monday afternoon July 25 at the Writer Garden The honour guests were Mrs Homer Brown and Mrs Edward Wood Eddie Hardy died suddenly in St Louis Mo on Saturday July 23 and his remains were brought to his home in the North Side Rev F W Williams of the Rodman Street Baptist Church preached a wonderful sermon. The Power of Praver at a time in the afternoon he preached on "The Journey Through Life." In the evening his taste was the Fixedness on God. Rev Williams is doing a splendid work. The Advisory Council of the Urban League of Pittsburgh holds a regina, meeting Monday June 25. This council is working for the betterment of the industrial districts of this city. The Fifth Ward Republican Club is preparing for active participation in the primaries M B Russer is president. The 5th Ward is in the Black belt of Pittsburgh and composed of mostly members of our group and we have only one representative a constable Mr Earl Samma organization is necessary. Mrs Harvey Dean and daughter Ance have moved to Chicago IL St. Barnabas Free Home Guth Bona Pa has annual annual Afee on Thursday July 28 Rev Robert D. Brown senior of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church left Monday. A guest for a months vacation Rev Scott Word will support the pupil during his absence S. R. Morse secretary of the W. C. A has been appointed a member of the Commission to erect a monument to colored soldiers of Pennsylvania Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. The Rev. H. Jackson preached on a large congregation Sunday, July 14. Bethle Church held three services Sunday, July 24 with large attendance at each time. The event was $27.90. Augustine Darden and Alberta Shaw of New Haven joined us as assisted by Sisters of the Holy Lost and Emanuel Merrill of Springfield Mass and assisted by Sister of the Past week's Diaconate was a guest terminated as Sister of the Past week and Mrs. Sherman Langston of Harper Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Roberts of Washington I was weekend guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Hoyer. M. and Mrs. Roberts of Northampton I was weekend guest several days here visiting churches and homes. the age the person at the same guest of friends in the house We and it 21. I feel from street entertainers and Mrs. I feel from art and the dear of Waterbury on a delightful journey. Mrs. Annelia Smith, just born to a number of friends at a house social the past week. A delightful supper was served. Mrs. Christian Johnson tried out her new car up a weekend tour to Hartford and Springfield. Victor Read of Danville, Va. motored to Bridgeport and spent several days here last week with his sister Mrs Mary E. Wilson. Mrs A Lerner is on the sick list. Mrs Frank Grant entertained friends from Providence last week Mrs and Mrs Lewis H Watson of Cleveland, Ohio, were room guests of Mrs C Johnson Mr and Mrs David Wilson of 106 Central avenue visited friends in New York City last week Walter Cusin of Newark was the weekend guest on, Mrs L Robinson. The social at the residence of Mrs Ida Steele was attended by a large number of invited guests Music dancing and what were enmoved until a late hour and a big supper was served David lefferson and Muss Lure Puller were married Monday by the Rev H R Jackson pastor of the A M E Zion Church James R Simmonds an old resident of B Regent died Wednesday, July 20 in his 66th year. Funeral services were held from the Messiah Baptist Church Saturday afternoon and interment was at Lakeview Cemetery Nelson Pine who was badly burned at the plant of the American Tube Stamping Company a few days ago is so much improved he is able to return to work again Mrs Grace Snow spent the week end in Boston Mass with friends New Haven, Conn New Haven Conn--Dr. and Mrs G M Thompson of Mr Vernon N Y and Mrs A Priver of Boston were weekend visitors at Hotel Mastier Mr and Mrs Wm. Pulley have received from their trip to Lynn Mass. Master Herman Scott is spending several weeks in a camp near Springfield Mass. Theodore Law son has charge of this camp. Several New Haven hosts are attending. Mr. Ethel Enrique and son spent Sundays in New York. The Book Lovers Club held a beach party on last Friday eveni ng. Mass people attended and every one had a fine time. I. minutes has decided to make the a week's affair due to the great success of the first one Jame. A Cough has left for his home in Mt. Mish. Woelfield and Lengand Johnson have left for Watch Hill I I for a vacation. On Wednesday evening a meeting was held at Mason Hall by the New Haven Division No. 20 of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Airtran Commuter League. The speakers were the Hon. Dr. C. S. Cliff Drase a president of Liberty University and international organization of the N. Y. He delivered an address on the work done by Liberty University. The Rev. H. C. Bowles, rector of St. Luke's Church, gave a talk on Perseverance. M. Mamie L. Hone popular solo artist rendered several musical selectors. S. Suzuko leads of Brooklyn people used Hotel Mason on an exercise at Thurda New Haven Cune On Friday July 1nd at the homes of Mrs Rachel Tremont and Mrs Carolen Mardenhoff 440 Orchard street ten Cities Clubs were hostesses at a tea given in honor of Mrs Biance Arm and Beatty of Tampa Florida supervisor of Schools of Hillbrow Count and Vice president of the Southeastern Federation of Women's Clubs house guest of Mrs R F Tanner at Standford Connecticut Accompaning Mrs Beath were Mime Rosa C Graham of Standford Miss Mae McCain a teacher in the public schools of Southern Pines N C and Mrs Gertrude R Chamber a侍婶 of Tampa Florida lone receiving line were Mrs Emma B. Beunin Mrs J. Dharrer Mrs L H Robinson Miss Helene Williams Miss Lea蓉 Prochiet Mrs Margaret Hilton Mrs Lucy Road Miss Monnie L Bradley and Mrs Carol B Mardinger Mrs Earmestine Ross and Mrs Bertha Baldum nurtured Tea During the alternate month lier regretted The guests of honor were welcomed by Mrs. W. Marie L. Bradie the President of the N ing State Federation of Clubs In responding Mrs. Bradie in him and high tribute to her honors and the friends accompanying her Mrs. Bradie spoke at length of the educa- tional advancement of the Scandi- land and particular that of North geo- nia she also spoke of the spirit that should activate It works and made a strong appeal to the nation in this season to register and get their hal- dle In the theme of yellow and white are artfully carried out in the dawn of spring rooms Among the men I have guests at tea given in honor of Mrs Blanche A Beauty were Mrs Fie McKinnon Mrs Peg James Mrs Lisa Bigge and Mrs H Butler of Waterloo and Mrs Borea Baldwin of James and Mrs Baldwin of James are here to be acquainted from a theme and Mrs Mac Summer's AGENT8 WANTED Has your home town a New York Age representative? If not, show your race pride by becoming an agent for the fast selling weekly newspaper published in your interest. Write in for our agents rates and start making money now. A card addressed to L. W. Werner 2 W. Werner 135th Street New York City NY will bring you our proposition Los Angeles, Cal-Mrs. F M Topp left Sunday to spend the summer in Detroit, Michigan The Sojourner Truth Club is holding a reception for the members of the State Federation at the Club house on East Adams. All ladies are invited to attend the reception on the last Sunday of this month from four to seven in the evening. The St Phillips Men's Club held installation of officers at their morning Wednesday. Mrs Thaddeeur L Winston of 426 Mountain View delightfully entertained with a luncheon and cards Saturday afternoon July 16, honoring Mrs Emma Temp who left Sunday to spend the summer in Detroit Mrs Walter H Loving of Oakland Cal Mrs Sam Rogers of Richmond Cal Mrs Wm DeClayport of San Francisco Press were won Mrs Emma Press White Mrs Emma Barnett Mrs M Rowlall and Mrs Topp Mrs Alta Neltion of Washington, D.C. is hosting her cousins Mrs Ralph Porter and Mrs Gerritt Christian Man's social courtesies are being planned in her honor Mrs Leon T Prather of 1928 Budling avenue, was hostess at a smart reception Sunday afternoon July 12 honoring Mrs Fagans of Kansas City Mr and Mrs N. Williams of Denver have moved their home to this city Mrs L F Brown is sitting here from Denver, Colorado Mrs Anna Fields and little son are spending the weekend at Lake Elsanne Mrs W H Abernathy and grandchildren of Portland Ore are visiting her sister on East 41st Mrs P Powell of Oakland is visiting her sister Mrs Anna Nor- man on West 9th street John Graham of Montgomery Ala. is the guest of friends on East 2nd Street Mrs L O Blocker of the New Age Dispatch leag Sunday morning for New York Mrs M Rafter who has charge of the girl's home in San Francisco is visiting Mrs Anita Carter of the city M. Helen McPearl of Seattle sitting relatives in this city. M. and Mrs M. Johnson are sitting relatives in Kansas City M. M. and Mrs C. Harris and little daughter have returned to the city after sitting in Houston Texas. M. Chas Rume of Chicago is sitting M. F. A. Small on Pas- adena avenue. M. Charles B. Thompson is sitting in Chicago as the guest of M. Z. F. Richardson Mrs. L. Hendra 6427 Pace are nure gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. A Gatherer of Chicago Cover- s were land for fifteen. Miss Alfa Wilson a teacher in the public schools of Washington D.C. arrived in this city Monday to her cousin Mrs. R Porter and Mrs. Christmas. A number of smart affairs are being planned to entertain Miss Alfa Wilson. A number of invitations were used for her Organs Ball at Porter Hall Museum. Auctioneer on Fall Street, July 21st. The Angelwans were hosts. Special affaires are being planned in Mrs. Anna Reid of 4401 Indiana avenue Chicago who is the house guest of Miss Flame Gravy Announcement has been made of hers of Ponderosa and popular mem- bers of Mrs. Alfa L. Angelwans 1000 Browndale avenue was honed at the wedding reception in home of her daughter Mrs. Alfa Bea Trace Searad and Julius C. Buga Saturday, July 21st. Laurinburg, N. C. Laundry B N C—Mr and Mrs Cotton Love of State Normal Faversille N C were present horses at Laundry Normal and Industrial Institute last Sunday. While in town they used Mrs F H Parker and Mrs Louise Mettle- lan Mrs Mails and Mrs Noughlough returned home last Sunday after spending a six astute six weeks cum- mber host at Shaw University. The members of the board of the A M F church in Durham N C gave a musical program here on Church with high appre- sition to the attention of audience of hundred and fifty persons who listen Mrs. J. Barker Counselor Counselor has also led the lessons at the school summer school Pavement are all week here with her and Mrs. H. H. Johnson Mrs. T. Thomas Johnson daughter and Mrs. M. H. Johnson accompanied her daughter to her home where she will spend a week AGENTS WANTED FOR THE WIDE Negro Newspaper Commissions paid Write for part FOR THE WIDEST CIRCULATED Negro Newspaper published Largest Commissions paid Interesting work. CIRCULATION DEPT. The New 230 West 135th St The New York Age 230 West 135th Street, New York City Dr N E Jackson and Isabela morted to Durham, N. C., last Friday morning to witness the tennis tournament N E Jackson, JL, played at this tournament. Henry Murphy brother to our nurse. Mrs Elizabeth Paterson, was accidentally killed in Portsmouth, Ohio. last week Murphy was working as fireman in the round house and two or three trains backed over him which cut his body completely in two. He was brought home and buried in the family cemetery in Maxton, N. C. Raleigh. N. C. Raleigh N. C—Mrs. Maggie Hollis tree leaes Saratoga. N. Y. has been in the city several days. She is a daughter of the late Dr R H W Lean. Mr. Alke Carrington Jones wife of Dr G T. Johns, who is a teacher in the Raleigh graded schools has returned after spending several weeks at the summer school of the State Normal, Payetteville, N. C. Summer school at Shaw University closed Friday and many of the teachers who attended have left for their homes St Paul A M F Church raley which occurred the fourth Sunday in June succeeded in raising $883-26 "What Has God Wrought" was the subject of the sermon at Rev W C Cleveland at St Pauls A. M E Church. Sunday morning to a large congregation POLITICAL CALENDAR Primary Petitions Aug 2—Last day for County Chairman to notify Board of Elections of party positions to be filled Aug 10 to Aug 23—Dates for filing designating petitions Aug 26—Last day to decline designation Aug 30—Last day to fill vacancy after delimitation Sept 1—Certification by Secretary of State to custodian of primary records of designations filed in his office Sept 20—Fall Primary Hours for voting in New York City pm 9 p.m. custodian of primary records immediate after primary, should certify to Secretary of State names and addresses of elected delegates and alternates in conventions September 3 has day for custodian of primary records to certify other results of election required to be sent to Secretary of State. Conventions Sept. 28—First day for holding state and judicial Oct. 4—Last day for filing nominations Oct. 7—Last day for filing declarations Oct. 11—Last day for filing new nominations Registration New York City Personal Registration Oct. 10 11 12 13 14-5 p.m. Oct. 10 10 p.m. Oct. 15-7 a.m. to 10 10 p.m. Absentee Voter a Ballots O 9 Fri day affidavit for ab- beyance may be filed with R and Fences O last day affidavit for abbyance may be filed with Fences General section Polls Open At 6 a.m. And Close 6 p.m A New Discovery 1 FOR ONLY $10 OR MONEY REFUNDED And we can prove it by Patients Already Bleached Universal Cosmetic Institute 53 W. 12nd Street N. Y. C. Cor. Columbus Avenue Trafalgar 4277 BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS January N. Y. Israel A. M. W. Sunday morning was greeted with a large congregation. The church committee had the pulpit fully accustomed with a variety of flowers and palms. The boy's minor sister waitedresses were out in the hall and a number of visitors were present. The pastor, Rev. A. Wilson, preached at the morning service. His text was Deuteronomy 3rd chapter 25th verse. "At days so shall thy strength be" the subject was "The Joyful promise will hold all Christ strong and be able to battle the battle of life and for God must be strong and be able to fight the battle of life and for God must get their strength from heroes." Mrs. Plimmer is stopping at Mrs. Cornee. Mrs. Plimmer came from Quebec. Can. Where Mrs. Plimmer came from there is no church and few colored peo- We had four college students at middle school, R. Smith, W. Bibbins, J. Price, H. Ferabe. These truths are from Brooklyn. Now they are working on the boat ship. Ellis of Amsterdam, New York, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Legg of Second street Mrs. Legg, brother, William Golf also is visiting her. Edieavore League was sent a tenor Henry A Etheridge, E. Etheridge sang at evening service. Sermon was preached by W. W. Colbert, traveling evangelist agent for Jenkins Orphan home of Charleston. Third street is an open charge in connection with the stabbing of Peter Henry (white). The police say Gill admitted stabbing Henry as the result of a quarrel in a card game. There five material witnesses he met in the neighborhood of Third street was the only colored witness in custody. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. George Lard, who has been recuperating several weeks in Plainfield, N. F., reported to be fast improving to the delight of her many friends. Miss Aina Glenn and Mrs. Elstra, Peterson have returned from Illus. Magee, the Eageration of Mrs. Loretta Lindsay has returned to Waterbury, Conn., after spending a pleasant visit in Newburgh, and Mrs. Jas. Bland of 77 Smith street, motored to Washing-ton, D. C., visiting friends in Philadelphia and Baltimore enroute. The N. Y. Age, Pittsburg Courts, Interstate Tatter and Philadel-phiate Tribune on sale at 79 Smith street. The Livingstone College Octette of Salisbury, N. C., rendered excellent program at the A. M. E. Queen Church on Wednesday evening in Calais. A nice sum was called in Quite easily through the influence of L. D. Dovee a former Livingstonian the Octette also rendered several sections at the Luncheon of the Lewanis Club at the Patatiein Friends were made for the school. Emmett Caldwell of Chapel Hill, N. C., and a student at N. T. S. Sutherland N. C., is spending his vacation in Newburgh. The Bride of Newburgh I., B. M. Sutherland N. C., is spending his vacation on July 20 were visited by the District Deputy, the exaltedaler and several members oform King Lodge of Highland Walk, N. Y. Messrs Eugene Washington, I., Eugene Collins and Geoord Jr. were weekend visitors to New York City. Yonkers, N. Y. — Last, Thursday, July 21, waka big day for Memorial M. E. M. Zion Church, Rev. R. S. pastor, his members and friends, the excursion annual expiration to Keenburg Beach the excursionists had ideal weather. The Favorite, carrying close to its capacity, sail for the beach at an early hour in the morning. The Molybdenum Dance or orchestra was aboard the boat and kept everyone feeling after a joyous visit at, the beach the team sat for Yonkers and arrived home about 9 p.m. On a nightly night, July 22, great numbers of people found their way to the Bellknap Avenue, where the Mimba Fennis Club celebrated its birthday party, and the Molybdenum Dance or orchestra for this grand affair. The beauty Japanese lantern, formed a beautiful sight upon the court, and the dancers as they glided around the court. The club is planning to take a similar affair next month. Rosa Mora was the chairman Mrs. J. Marsh Driftiff, front and Miss Helene Heuderson, secretary. Bichany A, M. E. Church, Rev. W. Waltion, pastor of Maple Street, had a successful prize rally on Friday evening, July 22. Two beautiful silver loving cups were presented to the ones bringing in the highest honors. E. Scott, leader of Class No. 1, Miss Iestina Clark, and the second to Mrs Emma Richardon. Prescott Lucas of 363 Warburton Avenue, and John Hunter are spend their vacations in Shannon, Mass. of Mrs. Lippa Lippa, Mrs. Sophie Callierer of 133 McLean venue and Mrs. Ruth Morris of 133 Stanley avenue, spent last Monday in Brooklyn, N. at Aniloch Baptist Church as a delegate for the state convention of the Fishermen of Gallilee. The Willing, Workers Club of the Orchard of Gallilee, preached at Gallilee's closet, activities for the summer, and will present the 3rd Day in September at the home of Mrs. Ruth Morris. Services, at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended all day Sunday j24th. The pastor, Rev. E. J. Hawkes preached sotrithing at Gallilee's closet, attended the Children's Day program was interesting, and well rendered. Moderates R. Hawkes and S. Taylor deserve much credit for the same. The boxes brought in over $10. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society was reorganized for the year for the Steniors, Mrs. E. Smith for the Y., and Mrs. R. Hawkes for the Buds. An old fashioned camp meeting will be conducted by the Metropolitan Church at an early date, on the lets just purchased by the hurch. Dr. Stephen McNeal, presiding elder of the Hudson River District, preach at the church next Sunday. Mr. Charles E. Borden, a grand officer of the Grand Court of Calamite and reports a Jarge attendance and grand session of the K. of P. just closed at Mamaroneck. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Verion, N. Y.-Centennial A. M. E. Z. Sunday School opened with a large attendance. Two scholars were added to the Sunday school. The Sunday school picnic for August 4 to Savin Rock, Coun. promises to be an enjoyable affair. In all 11 a., m the pastor, Rev. J. Whittle, minister from Psalms 1:3- one member joined the church. The offering was $45.50 besides presiding elder salary and other special funds. The pastor and members of the two Bible Classes will go to Mount Kison, N. Y. nax Sunday to organize a Bible Class. The Junior Chair had a delightful picnic at Coney Island last Tuesday. Tuesdays, Dickerson and Demby. The Bible Classes held a successful lawn party on the parsonage lawn. One of the attractions was listening to the Dempsey-Sharkey fight over the radio. Troop 14 of the Boy Scouts of America will give a benefit block dance on Saturday, July 30 1927- to assist with camp expenses. The troop leaves for Joe Jefferson N. Y. Sun Mr. and Mrs. W. Randolph Hays are the proud parents of a baby boy W. Randolph, jr. M. Cairg of 350 South 10th avenue is sick. The pastor and member hit him and held religious service. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie N. Y—Scootmaster A. E. Smith and scouts of the new scout camp at Salt Point. Mervin Patrice is recuperating out in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Combeck mobored Misses Hattie, Nellie and Jane Smith of Pershing avenue-to points of interest about the city, the school, the School of the C. C. C. were given a party by Schrauth Bros' Ice Cream Co. last Tuesday at 10 a.m. William W. Shipm, 2nd, spoke on "The Geography of the Cough and the Tuskegee Jubilee Singers gave a program of Negro melodies and spirituals. There was an exhibition of the two weeks of H. H. Rev J. H. McMullen, pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church, conducted two very interesting services last Sunday. Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, vice president of the C. E. Society held an interesting and inspiring meeting was: "The relation of the Christian to all amusements." A large number of young people attended. The Sunday school under leadership of superintendent X. Chapman was: "The summer vacation will begin with the picnic on July 28th. The Livingston College quartet tendered a fine program on the 19th to a large audience. Door receipts and subscriptions amounted to $140 for the college. Mrs. Mary Francis (Wheeler of the C. C. is visiting her brother Joseph A. Kally of Walkill, N. The Idle Hour Barbier shop has made many improvements. Shop is open from 7 a.m. until 11 p.m. James P. LaGrum is in charge. The Idle Hour restaurant under management of J. W. Smith now operates an employment agency. The Emerson Building of Bear Mountain Park Thursday, July 28. They leave the C. C. C., at 8:15 a.m. by bus. M. Foreat, formerly employed at Domino Inn, is now employed at the Nelson House. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Combeke motorized Mias Maggiol Pountain to points about the city last week. Mr. Peeler is now employed at Domino Inn. Clifford West now has a chair at the tonsorial parlor of West Rose. New Radielle, N. Y. 'New Rochelle, N. Y.—A 'large attendance was witnessed at all churches on Sunday. At 'Shiloh Baptist Church, the Rev. W. H. Baptist preached two interesting sermons. The Rev. Alexander, Shelton of Chicago preached at the morning service of 'Bethesda. Baptist church and the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Boddie, preached in the evening. In the absence of the Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor, who preached to white congregations at both morning and evening services, the Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor, who preached to white congregations at both morning and evening services, the Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor, who preached to white congregations at both morning and evening services, the Rev. J. Lewister in the evening. The Rev. Alexander Shelton was the guest of his brother, William Shelton of 113 Horton avenue, while in New Rochelle. Charles Crews of Roanoke, Va., preached at Rehoboth Beach. He will leave Saturday for Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. E. Frieeman of White Oak street have gone to the Catskills for the summer. Henry Davis is still confined to his home with illness. 'Let The Age follow you-on your vacation.' Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. C. M. Van Buren jr. aldeaide and C. M. 3rd, grand children of Prof. Van Buren, who have been visiting her sister in law, Mrs. George Starkweather, left for home this week. by Mabel MRitman, entertained by Claude Butler, Mrs. Allen Rhone and Mrs. Chas. Young. Rev. T. A. Bolling was in charge of the services last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Gordon.Ball and Fred Regerster left last week for Chicago. Fred Regerster left last Sunday for their home in Tampa, Fla., to visit relatives for two, weeks. C. Bolling of New York City is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bolling, over the weekend. Mrs. Lillian. Odum returned home after a two week visit with relatives in Oxford, N. C., and Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Williams are proud parents of a baby boy. Also Mr. and Mrs. William Minkley are loving, caring baby. And Mr. and Mrs. Robert way. Ford street, have a fine baby. All parents and babies are doing well. Mr and Mrs. Allen Simms have children, their chimeymoo and are at home at 205 Ending-brush street. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 225 Palinfield avenue, greeting 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 may be requested and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield. N. J.—A NOTE TO MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS: The writer of this column has succeeded in giving our race in Plainfield an unequaled publicity service, the year has not been able to take deliveries as in years gone by. For this reason my sales have fallen off. considerably and I am now appealing to the public and help to raise my support and help to raise my sales. York Age in Plainfield what it formerly was. and deserves to be. the editor. Hon. Pred. R. Moore, is always glad to address any local organization or to aid in any other way possible thereby causes. The Age be had. the writer of the writer. C. Edwards 318 Plainfield avenue. on Thursday evenings Fridays and Saturdays of the week of publication. With appreciation for past support, I am pleased to patrons and friends to please call for their copy. C. Edwards Epps. A grand reception was tendered the graduates of our grammar and high school at St. Marks Parish Hall Tuesday evening, July 19 at which time the following excellent piano solo, Miss Janet Marceloid; vocalation, Miss Helen Burton; select reading, Miss Odessa Quarterman; piano solo, Miss Grace Evans; paper, Miss Lallage Jones; cello duet, Misses Janet and Elise Marceloid; paper, Miss Catherine Thames; piano solo, Miss Mildred Smith; piano solo, Miss Bathen Smith; paper, Miss Elec; and Mrs Alberta Cox; address, Ralph Green; awards, Dr. A. L Thompson, president of the Rifle Bishop, of the N.Y.C. A. C. P. Chorus selection, Society of Whitman, of the N.Y.C. White Singing as a accompanist, Shirley Willis were made, by Dr. D. A. G. Grecky Brown, and J. T. Davis and Attorney Jordan of Elizabeth, and by, the Rev. E. W. Colbert, pastor of British Chapel Presbyterian Church. Lillie Abbott, her sister, are visit- ing their brother and other relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. They are erecting a new home down there and send greetings to their local friends. T. Dotney of Harmony street is having a splendid time visiting relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. The set proceeds of the benefit dance at Curtis Hall on July 14 for Allie Maiden, leader of the Jazz Scoopators who visited relatives and friends to 814-09, this included personal donations from both white and colored friends. Miss Cornelia J. Jenkins of 639 West 3rd street was called to Millburn, N. J. on July 19 because of the death of her brother, John Jenkins. In Lillian Wormley and children of South Second street left Saturday, July 30, for a visit with relatives and friends in Virginia. Mrs. Aubrey Lambert, sr. of Spooner avenue is improving after a few days illness. Her friends hope for speedy recovery. The William of New York City was the weekend guest of Mrs. Groves of Snooper avenue. A mass meeting will be held at Mount Olive Baptist Church, corner Liberty and West 3rd streets, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present at the charming eminent spooker of New York City. Miss Mary Dabney of West 3rd street, has returned home after an operation and four months confinement at the hospital. She is very grateful to her friends for the attention and long illness. She is very grateful to her friends for the attention they paid her during her long illness. She is now steadily improving and will be glad to see her friends at her home. James Goode sr. of 636 West 4th street is present a successful operation a few days ago, is getting along splendidly. Mrs. Carrie Dunlop of Washington. D. C. is the guest of her brothers, George and Collins Washington, and other relatives of this woman. Ms. Dunlop is Plainfield before and those who her acquaintance on her previous visit were pleased to greet her again. Miss Madeline Scott of West 4th street, who was on the sick list nearly a year, winter, left Saturday, at 23:30 to visit with relatives at Evergreen Ft. Mrs. Nannie Munroe of 627 West 4th street entertained a large number of friends at a birthday party Thursday, July 21. She received many presents, including gifts of money Music and dancing were presented of the evening's entertainment. Fineral services for the late Mrs. Leanna Jones of West 3rd street were held from Shiloh Baptist Church, of which the deceased was a long time member. Friday's funeral confluence was read from the Missionary Society of which Mrs. Mary Smith is president by the Rev. A. D. Jones; a vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Adline Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude Saunders; remarks were made by Rev. Saunders; the funeral oration was by the Rev. R. C. Lamp, pastor, whose text was from the 5th chapter of Pauls' letter to the Corinthians. It was one of the largest attended funerals ever held in Plainfield. The funerals were successfully dured 312 plainfield avenue and interment was at Evergreen Cemetery. The Sunday morning services of Calvary Baptist Church, July 24, began with the usual reading of passages from the Bible, Rev D. W. Hoggard; a hymn was sung by the junior choir under direction of J. B. Whiting; a fervent prayer was offered by a young Jili-ciate from the Railway school, Rev M. Carter; he notices were made about his day. His other prayer was offered by the Rev. Daniel Brown Rev Hoggard preached one of the most inspiring aarmons heard at this church in mana a day. His text was from the book of Job, 12.11 of the sermon, Dr. Thompson, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. made a few remarks concerning the work of that organization. The collection at this service was Mrs. Robert Hickman of 320 Plainfield avenue 'gave a unique reception to her pet dog, known as Mutt, in honor of the dog's 12th birthday. Tuesday evening, July 19, number of children who knew Mutt was written and enjoyed a lovely relication. Funeral services for the late Benjamin Urquhart, who met a tragic death by drowning in Atlantic City were held from the funeral parishes of Mr. Judson of Richmond street just after His body was removed for burial and his family has the sympathy of a host of friends if their bereavement. The 40th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobson of 45 Pearl street, North Plainfield was celebrated from their beautiful home Sunday July 24, 2015, from their home away as Lynchburg, Va. A delicious five course dinner was served, prepared by Chef Hobson himself. The following guests participated in the festivities, Mrs. Marlan Harris of New York City, Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Thelma Rose, Mrs. Emily Fraser, Mrs. Carrie, Amie Fraser, Mrs. Henrietta, McMillian of Lynchburgh, Va. Mrs. Raymond Trinsley, Mrs. Marie Redley, Mrs. Rose Lenna McMillian of Lynchburgh, Va. Mrs. Nulfa E. Easley, all except two being from W. Huegged Ree Wilcher, Ree Tate Mrs. Lula M Dempsey Marie E. Lance Mrs. Ida Wright, Dr. and A Sound Investment AN INVESTMENT that will mean 52 weeks of pleasure for you and your family is a subscription to Clean, reliable and progressive, THE AGE tells clearly and concisely of all the important happenings of the Negro Race throughout the world. Send in your subscription today and make the best investment of your life. Enclosed please find $2 remittance, for which please send me THE NEW YORK AGE for one year. A:Large, congregation was present at Mount-Ziian, A. M. E. Church, Sunday, evening, July 24, and, heartwarming, tempera by the pastor, a wonderful tempa on Sunday, found in 11 Klups 21:24, subject "God's judgment." Our dear friend: Mr. Webster, of Dungnell, N. J., who met with an accident while driving a truck in New York, is now, home and in doing nicely. He will be glad to see his friends. Mrs. M.: M. E. Lane of East 9th street, leaves to Aurora to visit village. Richmond, RI. Service: Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening, July 24, were enjoyed by a large congregation that heard a great sermon by the pastor, Rev. R. C. Lamb. At the conclusion of the sermon, Rev. Lamb addressed the attention of the Trojan will preach Sunday, July 11, at both the morning and evening services. The receipts for the day amounted to $8693. Little Audrey Fox of Dunnellen, N. J., the-granddaughter of James Steales. father of the Mohawk and the Colony, is having a jolly visit with her parents at White Plain, N. Y. Miss. Marian Panagan, now of Philadelphia, was . . . the wendig guest of her sister and brothers. She is leaving this week, taking her niece and nephew, the daughter of her sister and Venable, for; a visit with her father at Charlottetown, Va. Mrs. J. Montgomery and, little son of Palmfield avenue, were guests last week of Prof. and Mrs. Henry Taylor of Brooklyn, N. N. The Atlantic Mutual Sick and Life Insurance Company, controlled by group office at 602 West 47th street, lives on its obligations, which was, proven during the unusual amount of illness here the past winter. Miss Annie Redd of Orange, N. J., was the guest last week of her sister. Miss Maragaret T. Redd and brother George Nickens of Plainfield avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. George Nickens of Plainfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell of East Orange paid their usual week-end visit here and were welcomed by many friends. The co-church workers and other friends of Mrs. Samuel Pickens will be glad to know she is improving after a recent illness. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-The Sunday School Convention of the New Brunswick District of the New Jersey Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church was held at Mt. Pisgah E. E. Church, Prince George N. J. on Thursday, Rev. J. O. Vick pastor. On Wednesday evening the members of Mt. Pisgah chirrendered a wonderful program "Songs in the night": Mrs. M. S. Robinson directress—Solos by Mrs. Laura Duncan Hall and Mrs. M. S. Scudder, and 19th Psalm by Mrs. Elizabeth Woolford. Mrs. M. S. Robinson left on Monday for Asbury Park, for the summer accompanied by her two sisters Mrs. Elmar Lambert, and Mrs. A. M. Johnson, who spent the day. Mrs Jean Hogland left Monday for Asbury Park for several days as guest of Mrs. M. S. Robinson. The junior chair of M. Pisgah A. M. E. "Church went to Asbury Park on their annual outing given them by their organist Mrs. M. S. Robinson by Mrs. Vick Mrs. Frank, and Mrs. Lillian Howard. The senior chair joined them in the afternoon. Sunday, July 24, was a big day at the First Baptist Church. The Rev. A. B. Akew, pastor, was in Hackensack last week but returned in time to fill his pulpit. His subject at the morning hour of worship was "Be not wary in well doing for you shall reap if you faint not." At the evening hour the pastor brought another-burning message from the 20th Psalm. "Wait on the Lord, be of good courage and He shall strengthen thy hand" was his subject. One person united with the church. Mrs. Anna Macon Gray and mee. Miss Philyss Macon, have gone to their former home in New Kent County, Va. to spend several days. A Sound AN INVESTMENT th of pleasure for you an scription to The New Clean, reliable and tells clearly and concis happenings of the Neg world. Send in your s make the best investme USE THE Circulation Dept. The New York Age. 230 West 135th Street. New York City, N. Y. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $2 me THE NEW YORK AGE Name..... Number and Street..... City and State.... Montreal, Monday, July 23, at attendee the funeral of his paice. He made a ferry trip to Montreal Sunday, scouted by Meurs. Diggs, Mitnaul, S. Trettman and H. B. Brown. Mrs. John Hill had as a guest last week Mrs. Willie. Sheldon of Chicago. She entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Sheldon the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, her brother, and sister-in-law; Mrs. E. Ashe, her sister, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Gregory and daughter, Miss Estella. Mrs. Sheldon left, Saturday, July 23, after, spending the past six weeks here as guest of Mrs. Jeremiah Gregory. She will visit friends in Washington, D. C., and Louisa County, Va., before returning to her home in Chicago in September. Miss Evelyn Skipworth has gone to Norfolk, Va., to visit her aunt and friends. Miss Celia Frye of Baltimore is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Willie Johnson. Miss Lucy Pollard entertained a few friends last week in honor of Miss Frye of Baltimore. A lake party was given in honor of Miss Estella Bailey of Norfolk, Va. Miss Harvey Anderson was the hostess. Messrs. A. R. Mitnail, A. Culberth and Lance spent a few days in Atlantic City. Mrs. Charles Robinson of Leigh avenue is able to be out again after a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grant of 154 John street had as a weekend guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. Grant of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charles Jennings was given a vote of thanks last Sunday for frequently supplying the pulpit with fresh cut flowers. Miss Sarah Whiting was gone to her further home, Charles City, Va., to spend several weeks. Mrs. Lizzie Culbreth was called to Chicago to the bedside of her son. Elliott Holmes of 5305 Canterville avenue on June 8. When she arrived she found her son very sick and he passed away on the 15th of June. She remained in Chicago three weeks with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rubye E. Holmes, and during that time she visited many points of interest. Among others was the Olivet Baptist Church, the largest church in the country of which the Rey. L. K. Williams is pastor. She also visited the Pilgrim Baptist Church of which her son was a faithful member. She led through all the beautiful of the city. Miss Florence Taylor spent Sunday in Newark visiting relatives and friends. Miss Roa. Taylor has returned home from New York City. Paterson, N. J. Patterson N. J—St. Augustine Presbyterian Church 155 Governor street, Rev. J. R. Harris jr., pastor Board of Users mid-summer salute Sunday, July 31. Special program at 3:30 p.m. Winn. A. Morgan at the organ. The A. M. E. Zion Church Elison street, Rev. Robeson pastor, will have Rose Day July 31. Calvary Baptist Church, East 18th Street, Rev. Robeson benefit program under auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society at 3:30 p.m. Ms. Eliza Manpin of Ivy, Va., and daughter, Mrs. Henderson of Charloettesville, Va., have returned to their homes after a pleasant visit relatives here at Halidon N. J. Mr. and Mrs Stewart Manpin of Chicago ill were in Paterson a few days ago. Miss Ruth Amos who is in training at the Harlem Hospital, was the guest of Miss Arminda Hugga last week. Mrs. Page and son of Charleston S. C. are visiting in the home of Dr. A D Maxwell, her brother on East 80th street, Mrs. Maxwell and little son Andrew are spending a few days in Philadelphia, Mrs. Richardson 403 Hamilton avenue, spent a few days at Greenwood Lake recently Gertrude Giles of 119 Godwin avenue, graduated from grammar School No 6 last month. TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Newark, N.J. Jerry National Big Brother, and Big Sister Work Job begun in 1911, this influence in Newark. Tuesday night, July 19, in the auditorium of the Bilgrin Baptist Church, Hudson street; Rev. Dr. Ricks is pastor, the Nugget Gregory Big Sisters of Newark held a meeting to enlighten; inspire and teach about this international movement. The address of the evening, was made by Rowland of the Big Brother and-Sister Federation of New York; Miss Marie C. Henson, social worker of Newark Urban League, is organizer for Jerase, and gave a reading on "An Idea." She also introduced the speaker, Dr. Ricks, of the players. Remarks were made by executive secretary Ashby of the Newark Urban League, and pastor, Rev. Dr. Ricks, of the church. A strong committee directed the meeting, made up of Mrs. F. M. Morris Mr. Cleone to Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Miss Saddie, J. Adams, Mrs. G. A. Douglass, Miss Natalie Stanfield. Newark is proud of her-young in the educational world; James H. Atkins Jr. 41 Orchard street is home for the surer have finished his degree. He is the W. Evans Dental Institute of the University of Pennsylvania. He enters on his senior year this fall. Andrew Jackson is here working to return for his junior year at the College of Alabama and William College, Abington, children of the Rev. Dr. Cummings pastor St. James A. M. E. Church are home, having graduated from Wilberforce University in Ohio last Trenton. N: J. Trenton, N. J.-Prof. Arthur T. Long is now located in his beautiful new residence at 196 Pennington avenue. Miss Bessie L. Nelmes and Miss Dickson attended the reception of the Rivera Club midnight and spent Montclair. Mrs. James Lyle of Montgomery place entertained at whistle and Five Hundred Tuesday evening. July 19. Prires were won by Mrs. Henry Austin, Mrs. Lloyd Granger, Mrs. William S. Hayling, Miss Bessie Nelmes and Miss Dickson entertained at thanthanthan C. Gibbs, Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp, Mrs. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. James Lee and Miss Edna Stratton. An elaborate collation was served. Mr and Mrs Williams of Flint, Mich spent the weekend in. Trenton. They left Sunday evening for the city of the Y M C. A., in his home town. The appointment of Hilmer L. Jensen as secretary of the local branch Y M C. A has met with the president of citizens Mr. Jensen comes from the Princeton Y M C A. Prof. T. Edward Kinney has entirely recovered * from his recent illness. Z Mack of Montgomery place is very much improved, and will soon be around-again. Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-Siloam Presbyterian Church—the four services of Sunday, July 17, were well attended as usual. Special mention is made of the young people's meeting at 6:30 in Memorial Hall. Miss Louise Hurd in charge of the program. Mrs Mary Jolley sang a soprano solo, also Mrs. Mary Purvis, Newark's great soprano at the age of 80. Mrs Chas. H. Johnson, accompanying the service which followed, immediately, in the church auditorium, large beehive by bows, from W. P. Widman and a piano, solo by Mrs. Jackson These artist, came from Newark, N. J., Easton Turner and other officers have been in church in operation throughout C. the entire summer Praeching, morning and night; Sunday school; Christian Endeavor as usual. The Daily Vacation Bible School will have Bible August Wednesday August 4, and the choosing exercises of the Daily Vocation Bible School are to be held Friday night, August Carlisle, Pa. Cerifale, Pa.-Mrs. B.-J. Bolding Mrs. Pope, wife of Dr. Pope, partner of the West street A. M. E. Bolding Church has retreated, home from the University, gate to the Grand-Chapter O. E. S. Mrs. Lucy Emerson has returned home from Pittsburgh where she was in attendance at the Grade Chapter, being secretary, of the Educational fund. She also visited in Akron, Brownsville, and North Dr. and Mrs. Walter E. Mayo and spent a pleasant time. Mrs. Pope, wife of Dr. Pope, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church is on the sick list, also Frederick Brouges, pastor of Brownsville, Bond of Philadelphia, has opened a hairdressing establishment on North West street. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C. The help and Aid Beervolent Society closed their annual, session here Friday, July 22. Quite a number of prominent members of the Order of Eastern Star passed through Florence last annual convention at Mullins, S. C. -Rev. Mrs. Melver of Hartville, S. C. spent Thursday here on a visit to the city hospital to see her confined there for treatment. Charles Hines has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. after spending a few days in the hospital. Mrs. Dr. R. C. Wilson has returned to this city after a visit to Raleigh, N. C. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. 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LOUIS, 140, U. B. A. 929 EBIISPM Ye RESALE it YSN WANT POM SY LTT Sees SBME OL SU PASE re BAS SOU gs SP ANA OE SO Se IY tes SERIE Bevel EE es tr er AaB Oh ne eee 1. Ee Re eee unig Oe cee ee Ce rs Ue WR ORR jG Bow ee Ee Se eats ate cri man bikdeaep i” J ikngsqunipeyh Ge hb hnd sha taht poh he gneve si 5 ee nigh: am - > Tal ~ os ae oy hee THINGS SEEN: AND DONE” th ~ WEERLY NoTes PROWMANDIA. ES SS tee) | @ Se He ea TUE fore ema oe ican oy, “1 egies arg indenter We] | pgayi WSTEN, CARRIES WECSS “Tumy CAN “TEL, \: Aso CHEN SCRE S re Gane RPL OVES {It + By ‘Tha sige Spell Cosseafonadis® > 7°. f| Saito tc toe be more nor ae] | NO ISTRY Cn ee comn, |) eee nae Maps ys ALOT | ARIUIE E ORY. MUD RPA ft - onccoormh at se The ease ve nca] | Gog cartes “coM\aNre WOH © Yootpeteor By fonsuar re, he -. |, ty We woos ._« AsMinblevous Untrath: — dumaging ife cepuiation of India| T suggea thet balore reading 2] | Shp coor. ocr BSMMAN | JHE SILBLOF Sue ina orane tate Pessinist orJast Plats Sophist 7 Ie 1s difficalt for the ordidiry reader to Ceclde just what bipasy = aencien, the:peblicist aid publither of the American” Mercury’ Maga- fine, eaily is svtietherb iy a-extiriot, a humorist, a pessimist oF just = fun sophlit. “Ordhiary persouemho read his miguzina are Inclined 16 Sooeas Hen a6 % Sophy.” THode who read his columo, “Hiring « Hall” inthe Sunday. Worldshave Bedn beard to! dlass ‘him=as a: master of ai the four. "ita! Aller-ceadlg bis‘artlclo of Sunday, Joly 17th in The World, most Negroes ab aay rate, will noi be disposed to dispute this ght to be 40, classed: ° 7: z ‘ | Unde the eaption, “Negro Hes 4.Chatice To Show What Is Really In him,” Me ‘Feasrca ‘gives ‘tis = combination of sitire, hushor, Dts imam and sophism regarding the educated, the literary and the ar time Negro. ‘The only part of the articlé“ia which he digresses from his vems,"and shows .philosophy, is where he speaks of our business mien as deing the future leaders Of the rife. On this point, his’ opin- fone are worthy of conilderation, . Tha others should not be taktn too seriously; tisless one haypene tobe one of the educated class who is fond of Bohemian’ soclety, for that is the only society:in whieh some Negroes and whites: have found & common meating ground or # state of similar ‘socal tastes, a x je But what the writer said of this claasis nat of intetest here. * Nor a there any quarrel for his deprectation pf Negro ‘pablicists,. writer artists afd porte. That coscerns the -Individuale of those “crafts, ‘Tae resentmentifelt here is againét Mr, Merscken'y reference to Pullman perters: To-be.sure, his dragging them ‘ii the diaedrfation was mere- fy to emphasio’ his satire ofr thé Negro in séelety. “But why Pull- sian portats? “Why not have aaid there will be thne ertougtt to Invite Negro cabaret owners, podlrooin owners and “nusiber" bankers along with other white soclal aspirants, before mixed society Is a generally accepted thing? Tlie members of these activities are-surely more. am- brtious socially than Pullman porters. And, if they are not more In- telligent, ‘they af feast have mare money-to spend, which, after all, is indispensable,.in fagt, very much 40, in soclelyy even In that sdclety ot-which Me, Méncken speaks. pers we Really Mr. Mencken's bimor at the expense of the humble Pollman porter was undeserved, Being neither highly learned ‘nor abysmally ignorant, Pullman porters have no longings dor mixed society... As a whole, they belong to that class of Negrocs who crave only business commerce with white people. This may be due to thelr occupation which brings them in rather close contact with members of thé White race Perhaps this contact has a tendency to induce less enthusiasm fér social amity between the races than that displayed by their’ edu- cated brethren, ae ‘ee Then, too, there is.another compfint here ‘against Mr. Mencken. He doesn’t-itmpress us as belng-a person who Is loyal to friends. This idea comes from an incident which he ‘bimiclf ‘related. While mak- ing & tour of the-country, he found blmse}f on > Pullman sleeper with- oot.s bair.brusb:! Nothing so anusual about that; for even the best tearéd of meén is likely to overlook the necessity of carrying all -bis personal tollet articles along; although most porters are severe in their estimate of 2 “gentleman” who forgets so necessary an article as his fir brash. Bat The Mercury editor did’thisaccording to his own story, and It eas the porter on the car that came to his rescue by sapplying him with one He buntorously referred to the instance as “bootlegging fer comb". The porter being the bootlegger, he abould, according to the esteem in which’ bootteggers of every sort tre-beld-these days always have a deep fecling of gratitude toward Pullman porters. To ate thenr'gs x subject for satire proves the penMedisa-wy beidw undppfetiative’ person; ~~ ae ie = Bul, perhaps: it :may: he: that persons who practice thede various ists and isms are not suppose-to let gratitude interfere wih their ex- pressions If such be the case, there Is nothing further hore to be said on-the subject, Mr, Mencken is left to.the ministers, the cabbis, the Turlash bath rubbers, the chiropractors, the jazz composers, sad of course, the Negro pundits. © “Qn The Way To Pitisfield , ' The-passenger was on his way from’New York City to Pittsfield, Mayrachovetls,. That be wae an old man, co6ld plainly be seen. And when he spoke, not only did he represent a living replica of Fa- ther Time, bat’ the weak and-tremulous voice indicated the ravages of i health. - Fhe young man who accompanied him aboard the Pull- mun car requested tke porter, a8 he-slipped s half-dotlar into his hand, to keep an eye on the old gesiUleman as he wasn't 10 wall. The \neldent of having s passengér*abosrd his cay who was old tnd indivposed ,wad nothing néw to tha ‘porter, These incidents are of & trequent pcourrence. Nor wis it the-fifty-cenc tip that motivated the porter’s| humane interest, in, the aged and feeble traveller, It was the story the travellée told of why he was going to Pittafield, “What sort of place is Pittsfield?” shevpaet passenger of the porter who cite to inquire jf there hyitisg he could do’ for ‘tua, “Well'-sai0 he, after the, poster's gbetitio€ és given “I, hope the place will help me to reguls’ my health, and: maybe I will beable to find something to do there.” ae The porter was too diplomatic 1 expless any-opinlon-‘on ble dances of obtalding ‘work is Pittsfield, -In-fact, as he noted the ald- man’s trembling figure and-hig-age-seamed facy, ‘the: likelihood’ that he would be able"to" 48 “aliy” sért Of "Work was yemiote, His wos a Gave in which the will might becewes #0 strong, but she flash was weak tnd 1 way-the 148d of weakness from which be would never reoover— the icebleness of off age. So, to change the subject, the porter adked hin’ :f the young maa who saw: him aboard, the cas was his sont “My sont", exclaimed the off tao,’as tough the quistion were an insalt", not be; be doesn't think: that muuch about me’, ‘Why not? asked the porter. . “Says he has,as muah as he can do to lodk”atter his’ own family, ‘that why Iam going to Pittsfield. . “Phe son, of en old friend, who is now dead, has written to me that be,thinks he can do something fot Me. although he docen't know I am in, such bad healph. . Here is His etter" : The letter read: “oveseeceeeceeecerss-SOMY to hear of yous ill- nese and loneliness, .1 am sure something can be:vdone for you something must be done, . Ob, yes, I récall: you very well, and have olen heard my Sather speak-of you,.and how kind you were to him. “Well, who was the. young man who-tamie with:yot to thie train?” ‘hed the porterg as be returned the emer. : _.. Just 2 young.man J met at the. boarding house, where I-lived in Xew York. He rooms on she floor aboye the ene Iwas on, just one «i these coomimg house frtends, He took an interest, in me, 1 supe Sor Recause fhe saw’ bow lotiely Twas.” a ae ; |: that 202" exclaimed the porter, who thought of the balf-dolisr When the train arrived in Pittsfield, the son of,the old man's de- (ciied friend’ was tere to méct him., “He may have been surprised when he observed the true condition of this charge, but there was no tn of 1 on the manner. In which he received hint, tag. Pe *haracters Iti the’ story meant nothing ty the porter, only that Ses composed an ineldent that iluateated a indlal, which Ins Whateo: Set nan soweth that shall he reap; even though the harvest be gath- tt+4 in the twilight of his life. . Picked Up Here Aud There il Jobe W. Weatherspaon; ‘a the owner of the “Coffee x ph lad AG cones ja Lenox avenue, vhas fn seriously “iit torthe past four vrtke wth an attack of neseitis ee nak the mbladye eat Seracied by Mra Weatherspoon “the draft of am electric fan ' seiunch seem. The repert | Satur fram the faniily iv that the patient Ie convalescing slowly. Mr. Weativerspoun, who alternates, his inte, between’ the: Job ‘of ‘Pullman borer ail hix inch roum, has had To Bee his entire time tthe ree faurant since hls. wife's illness “Mts George Ringgott, the Pull man portar hotel Saer bys igsle (or the week-end of Jol Hiei se hts hotel The Rhineclid 138 Ridge avenue, sAsbury Park, the fullowing pérsons; Med, Théran BT) plein ‘eee titah on - wie tele. gneia g. >. ~ WEERLY NOTES FROIT INDIA ey + Hy ne iAge Special Coeneapanaie® 2 PPR he ee a ne A: Mischievous Untrath- s dumaging ife reputation ‘Qne ‘of: the methods’ by whict the Goverument of India and their agents throw dustin the eycs of futyatbetiehow-fedian labor Vat ers fy to, say that unemployment, Ss unsceeto nthe Wan daa ot exist “id India. “Year after reas tn thls weports and’at thei Ubar conferences, ‘this mischle aus halt froth oF rather oniruth has been troued gut and bay be galled any an ussuggecing "pon Indian. ft has beeny"ahnocked “or the head tine nad ‘usin by thew who Jenow, yet it peralste. At the Tnvefnational Labor Conference a Geneva, Mr. Walton, on behalf of the Gpverament of India, declared the same, balletenth,, fe ly. truc that, Cur “inemoloyed workmen dc fot mike themselves ‘consplenqus by parading ghroogh whe elty streets wb: kmoroui threating de: mands, -To wrorganized: they: do not register thelr names, and reg: Intration facilities aro-tae from be ing common. Our workmen have sito tore than the patience of the job, 5 they navebut aap land somewhere, they go and «ill i and 20d 10 the yatt lions o underemployed’ and” dhemplye agricultural laborers, The vecep- tive small ranks of the industria unemployed are rather a measur oF the sealeet of the Government In not mabing full periodical in ices Ne feel tare bat Mr je 10 drow thaattenion 0 the Geneva Cantrrence to the ob- employarnh im India has by now thoroughly exposed the hoiow nese of Ms. Walton's contention, ‘Thie “Indispensible” Steel” Frame Lord Lec, who is..cemembered well for robbing the Indian Ber 16 pay the Brush Paul, bas been thiaking aloud, He is singing the praises of the Ingian Civil: Service and the’ wonderful werk done by the British recruits Sherein. He was cdlivinced Unit there was go ing to bea great fore (rT with the assistance of the British Givit and Military “Services. “That's not all. This iepoden claim is capped with tbe lordly asseration that he ‘did. not believe that there was 3 single Indian 0 Swarajist (Indepesdent) who wa willing to dispense with the sted Frame. ° His Lordship, whose pretentioht to knowledge ol dndian ie that h presided over.a predatory com Rnistion and has since been a peri odical visitor ‘at™ the Viceregal lodge said: é He did not “believe that ibere was a siogie Indian, ev- en the extreme | Swaralist, who did not believe that if the British withdrew and the guid ing band of the service was not available, India would re: lapse into chaos, red ruin, and the breaking of law and ‘or- der” “s Theré edbot “bea greater, tar rago of nonsense than this. It i absard to pretesd that Lord Le has met a live Swarajist, let alone the “extreme Swarajists. Th present state of India is enough t disabase the mind of the most ob sessed aziong the votaries of the Indian Gil service aa to the Gov erament’s capacity of | ensuring peace and law and plenty in India What do we see on all sides toda} except wade spread lawlessnen poverty and disarder? The ben: gerly condition of Erigland and it Pipcslateltc bold ener tadia are Horehouse College . Summer School Closed With Week of Exhibits Atlanta, Ga—-The Morehouse College summer school under lead- ectblp of-its director, Julian D. Colma of; ludlanapolis, was Brought toa loss on July 22 ‘A sonits of cxbiblis aiarked the closing: The gxtubits were. de veloped - je regular class ware tee ta and showed the lype of work done fn each department, The Music Department under the able leadrship of | Brofessor Kemper Harreld, furnished the first Of the eerie, This program consisted-of 4 varied assortment of vocal stlections and instrument- a numbers, Mr. Harreld alse Presented 2° quartet composed. of summer school teachers who had undergone training in space time. "The second of the series was held raceday night at eight o'clock in the gymnasiim of the colleye ‘This exhibit was given by Mrs. E. A. Faulkoer's class in physical ed- uucation, and games and drills. ‘The numbers consisted. of drifts. in calisthenics, drills in marching tactics, games, races, and a May- pole drill ‘On Wednesdéy morning tHe mil- linery class under Mrs. L. B. Hope, the home etonoinics clas under Miss Le MC 'McCreey. add the sn- dustrial arts class under Prof C. E, Warner, arranged an exhibrt oi the many ‘rtigles matic. * Mem; bore of the Primary Method Class showed some of fic llustrative materia] they had gathered to take ‘back: t® ther respective schools. The, last of the activities took place Thursday at the chapel hour. A selected) group of stuilents front the childrens Iterature class told Some of the stories they had. stud- ied ‘The Summer School. had an en- ‘rolment of 323 with fepresenta- iver from ten states Fifty Geor- gia. contig were represented ‘The stall of the suinmer school included -insteuctors front More- house, “Talladega. Sumner Ih School, Clark University, | Morris Meow University and "Todianas halle Poblie Sesiens Rrown and Mrs Chatren Gee of Richmond, Va.; Mrs, Ethel Riley, Mana e Fiasiey Mee c.& jehineas and Philip wpa New York City. The ‘patty. mo- tore ross ines"anpe 76. Ado Pate on Wednesday” evening 0 last week, demacing ihe seoeiation of ‘indi and ord Lee intone ot the worst petits of ihe Tory pie-bards, Splecslor-of din Speaking at a Manchester, mest ing Prot: 5, Ne Faraupar sal ths “Ih the maljer of laguivle geianee Iadia "bore thy pal, aden grammar favlig-beea * develop flere long belorg the daye of Arte toile, Indi bag ity own dramall art. ditinguated..{fota the othe tations, Another of ndla'p ‘tide to the "greatness was the iavis way in Whleh she. provided seligh ous. fierature® forthe. commer pong. a bteatara ee Brotabn to.ibem. by publi, recite ion ht ‘ho people of dia were at ready Bearing. cotton "clothing when the ‘Greeks irs met them ffilorie before te Sint of Chri fon very. early dates they cx orld Myson of gossamer Tes and of Beautiful tinte for the de High *of the idler of Eayot a of Roman Empire, "The peopl of India bad che skill and the taste fo manulactore. exqulalte muslin two thousand. years. bolore. Man chester learned the art to apia aud wep thet wonderta bre Thinks we Brien people need to reallee the splendour of. Indl 1 only ar geaple ere sumiten Ty ‘couscious of the’ greatness. 0 Yadia we should not Bear 40. fre guenty about the harm done in fe ia, when some. reckieds, self cos done man front thie loland ts. or even geatsty insolent to aa Ta dian Brisce, or a schOldr or = was of position ‘and taltare”™ ‘The above speaks for iteell Growing Disilasloument. . More aad more persons have be aun to, see through the Govera eat's policy’ towards, communal ote, tie Govggament at tite Provinces ig latin aap drying increase their amped police foxce aking <uguand rida the exes Ba has Bahadur Halts Biday at Hosein (2 tile Bunter) speak ing with all the bitterness of dis illtsionmneot observed. In the U.P Councif that’ “Government con cemed ilself with the preservatioe of law and order and Came to th Scene only when the Hots bad ac iually-btoken" out") Pojsiing. ou how Government ‘carsied op ten ye propaganda. and. took ever ponsible precautian.to pit a stop 1 the not-cooperation movement, be asked wity they didnot follow Similar policy tow. Mr. Cbintarn ani, 3. Tiberte, acuiely observe that. Gdbenment world: do, bette with’ polley” of strict equity an impartiality” han with mertases ‘srmed police He was cOufident that Govern ment made it dear (0 Iher di trict maghsttates tbat tbe occur fence offs riot «m the district woul be regarded as a certain sigo 0 feaure tHere wuld be fe owe Hots ins the ‘cabatry, “Wer fie" Gtiathensits coltereose © be catse ie principle voderlying bi suggestion is- obvious antl 1s acted upon by-every country by ity ow people.” The goverhment' of To Gia have more resources, arse and tnaraied to maimain law an onder than any other govermmen in the world. The ladan peopl are! the most peaceful on the fac ‘ofhe globe and they are disara cd. How ts it then that Govers ment canoot prevent or scotch ‘Communal riots even ‘on occasion when trouble could be aoticipate ind preventive, measure could. b Adopted? —" High-placed Britisher and” distinguished’ legislators trav Vian come to detect and. expos the truth about the'communal ten not. : By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Firet Aid. For - Heat Fairly frequently ‘during a -sum- mer, some person dr persons suffer tooo: bets Wahguese Ose tare kaows when it may be a meqbe: of his family or sumeone near hii So it ls a good thing to know something about the symptom: and what to do to belp before the doctor arrives, 1 ‘When a person is suffering fror heat exhanstion, the face is gpt_t¢ ‘become pile and pinched.” The skio is cold and clammyg Usual. ly the breathing is weak and the Pulse quick and weak and the pa- tient feels utterly exhausted. ‘The esscotial thing 10 treatment 1s Oe ty ho eae Put the patient to bed, raise the ES Wee Eat: ic Ped ats than his feet. Be sure to keep Be ere cet one blankets. Place bot-water _bot- Se ar Bee eae eee $ NE caine ak aan i the patient can swallow; give him ie, Count ean twallon, ms Te Litile Bookshelf By W. H. JACOBSON 9 Oh NS. SEE SORT, WED tO COR. 08 dwrite about the sire of a bookshelt OF the esthetic appearance of the outside “colors of the book. the more important question 1s the tt Side value, What i it that the book can af fer of enduring benefit? What 1 Mts message? — 1 do nyt think Wt is necessary to intredce the least bi of artificiality into the matter. We ido not analyze the motives al ontie friends; we avcept then ma he ing alwaye friendly, And we are whe into doing. “The chief thing to be bore: In mindsad fenardp the book int credentials, yr, if you want the position, in a somewhat crudet fan, "What right hay it got co admitted to my confidence?” A Book should have certaln aeean T-ouggest that beloce Ss book, we should, ae far-as possble Sat.an understanding of.its charac- ter. . Qs, if. thle seems to be too iicast Wa sug at east atl fo understand Its celatlon to sie, ‘Of courte, it would be possible te-advance..ygry many theories about the inteoduction but, the ac- teal -expsrience.. would. ‘quickly folve the prablém. ° "Remember Bat tha book bas comething to say Jor itself. It has the sight to.do- magd cértain conditions on, the part ofthe feadet, | Carlyle onco pede 2A book ga kind of thing that requires a man 10 be self-tol- lected "He must be slong with Ie fen you toine to think about It the, requirement Is, only natural How ‘can book bo jist one of several competitive sagtters | ap- pialte to the mind of the reader? doesn't eaem quite falr, Caityle, says further,” “A good book Is the ppc estace of 3 ha man soul, How could « man take it Inio a crowd with bustle of all te going on around him?” We alt sBeretorer take it for: granted that'a book lover will onfy be too eager to faltill the condition, Msy we. draw attention to the necessity of raising no concrete ex- Pectation from reading? It Is of- {én worse than waste of time. We do not as a rule carry out any such policy at the dinner table, We doo" worry purselves as-to the quantity of vitamines or ihe pre elie effect of ‘the contents of tha eftet: We re hungry, therelora ‘wesédt, Applying’ tthe ection. the sito elements of simple, “copy monsense. ‘The same policy distinctly applicable to the ‘reader. ‘The good of ¢ book is not the facts that can be gotten out of tt, ‘hat the Kind of resonance that If awakes in our own minds.” The reader will be prodent tn seeing to obtain a wholesome va- Heayts the ature of ble books. ‘The pafallel wih we dining table is fairly obvious.» Some of my friends on the shelves speak to me of poctry, Tenayson and Brown- tig aré there and their music is al ways available. An orator of much repult once remarked. thal his fluency and power of language could be aticbuted to his love of the pacts, ‘There are people who ay, like. poor Chatterton's. tand- lady, “What's the use of poetry?” ‘There are- many uses. Beauty fexibility; imagination are all con- cere," Poetry should be taken in capsuler not in “big. draughts A few lines each morning before ronaing to get the train. “When we met first and loved, 1 1 did not build Upon the event with marble Could it mean To last, a'love set pendalous be- | tween : | Sérrow aad frre _ "So wrote Mes, Browning. Well ‘might One allow the lines to haunt the leisure moments of the day! The babi of readmg postry—jas | few liney—-in the morning i capable of producing fine results Only lexus add with all sotemnity that once the Treader begins to ‘question ‘the value of the experi ment the value of the -whole 48 lt able totentirely evaporate. History should find a place on the shelves. There are Bistorie which repel and histories which at tract. ‘The reader will be indeed | fortunate to secure “The History ‘of our Own Times” by Justin Me |Carthy. | Other histories art | known for their-brightness and vi yatily. ‘The ;reader need not [Bother too much about dates oF jeven the exact spelling of some o She names of the monarchs. The Eee points will speak for them- selves. Books dealing with psychology jie ae Ing., Here again there Is no necé to destroy a Realthy apatite. by reading works which contain litt br no-vitamines. Life is really | much too shost to be worried by weoreying professorse, Thete 2 feont” detightat “steies in thi most fascinating “and ‘delightfa ‘subject. (Af one may yenture to jname ‘one book in particular 1 {would be'a small one by Dr. Hay | Politics can, fbr a thoughttul puindBgg arty ett out of out joine tary. Only, be quite sure that ‘the vwrites of’ the'book I worth attention. The recommen: {dation can ba easily ascertained, Travel must surely conninand ‘our. Interest, - “The range uf the teavel Book’ is exceedingly” wide Darwin on the “Beagle” or Stev- envon un a "Donkey" are just two Instances “which occur to oneh mind, And, of course, miscellaneou | works will appeal .to.she _seader just as a miscellaneous diet dues | There need be na undue anxiety 4: tothe precise nature and characte of fhe miscellaneous assortment fat about the novel? Every. ofe ought to read. the right Kipd, Again the “analogy of the diping (table comes before the mind. Commonsense and common culture should surely declde the Geeta Ak Gace Gece te ae 6 G 6 ce tn'a arnrinon for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Billious Fever and Malaria eR oak earn, OO ree perenne a ee ove Smee, aes Ve Receraers, omen A cree Sakae eran xoaveseor oY : ieee ce Arcane sfenw wos te) ood aa oat poeta ens pgs ae : Se 1 EY eA Mm oy Yo ks poe Wy Dre YY Z iy i fe Aten V1 ._ {fff liza Mite. .§ Mee eG PF vat FaGy tr \ Bee UY iY Ye et Largest Enrolteent of At Ala. State Normal Montgomery, Ala—Witk the of- ficial’ summter quarter, edrolloient at the Alabama State Normal School iMag redched the peak mark of 1909, announeemtent was ‘made today by president H. Couo- ‘cill Trenholm that the formal sum: mer quarter cominieacement wil extend froin August 7-10. Or Benjamin G Brawley of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C.,will de: liver. the. ‘commencement servos ‘on Sunday” afternoon, Augast 7 ‘while Dr, James Hardy Dillard oj Charlottesville, Vae.will deliver the address at the graduation ex- ercises on Wednesday morning August 10. 2 = Class day exercises for the jun: ior college on Monday, August 8 and class day ‘exercises ‘for the high school on Angst 9” Ap- proximately 38 junior college and 45 high schoo! diplomas will. be awarded at the graduation exer. cises, suits, Alabama, Stats. Normal School 1s operating this year for the first time ag an expanded in: stitwtion with branch schools a Birmingham (744). and Mobile (253). 1o..zelicte. the.-overceowded condition at Montgomerg (932).. This heavy attendance —oakes the Alabama’ State Normal the largest summer schoo! in the Unit ed States) operated for’ Newro teachees The institution has featured a ly- eum program: Among those who have appeared this summer are Jo- seph Douglass, violinist of Wash- ington, D.C. Frank } Pickering lecturer; Charles Cecil Collon, in- strictor in piano at Howard Var. verity, Tourgce DeBose, head music ' depagtment, at Tallade Colleges BAW. B Payne, Com missioner of Education, Republi of Liberia; Franklin ©. Nichols ot the American Social Hygiene As- ‘iecsiatauee STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3106 DAYS .- Siurcmel ies Blagamelee Rar'sursignjtees acy ve Seoale Sate see a ie mite Tee eo na Me ted bl Se a SE ee Rar Ba hel et ome es vice 43 Wmepeh we ace new nfleaee Whee tana ae, Se Be oti coe are ss ne SO eka er fee ee ete a cant arora Sane 8, Sat a Gonzell White - Praises Exelento os erate ga apie Bal Rees S . beam eio ne cra) Goazall Whie of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzelt White. cefebrated star, lead= Igeitrin her “oun Big fami So etn tn eet e ful hair to the regular. use of QUININE POMADE suloc irate Meera Bisse Asoaecalates Banc epeT commana Basen Reece Eee, Beriomeeeneie era Hare ee te ae at at Tai enn seus ieee raat iyetnearmay eteaes Siavlutely foo,» vatunie font of beasts Stee tetanic seas peomnced our wens Ia EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AcENTH WwaNTin. EVERYWHERE FR WANTED EVERY ” CIVIL SERVICE REWS Prepared by N. ¥. Academy of Business Now is the thne to get ready for some of the fine city service exam- teens we ae now beg an noun snicipal Civil Bornes Chnatclt” Reroag the saost popalar tesis-in the BoA ol ‘the Service bave been annomnced, Social investigator; stenogrs: pber-typist; probation officer, and ltypewntes copyist, These are the most popular examinations fos our group,.and qualified persoa: should Iose no time in filing appli ceoea dor inte exmebaton when the date is annouoced. "Tbe neat ccamination for cle carrier in the post, office is an- peanced” fr Adgas, 3" Apolca tions may be had at the U. S. Cus. tome Houses New York City” Th initial salary is $1200 per annum. ae mes and women filed appli- does tas tee oe marke ere visor examination which will take place in a few weeks. The Har Tem groop was largely represent ed in this number. ripe cheminticn: for teseonen house inspector will be held soon, according to the list. The last tes was established October 2, 1924 ih 128 names, and 119 bare bees Povvined heifers apes fs expect City bookkeeper list is now down to Not De This ist ars es tablished March 23, 1927, with 208 names. ‘This 13 another good po ee to took on len” ue oe re Rhat ana sr The Onited States Civil Service Commission announces an oper compete cremation ‘ioe "ty position of revenwe agent for al cites and towns throughout the em fine countey, The iat day” fe fine” wyplicaion it Cotes House 1s August 13. The begin fing salacy 82100 per’ ancern wiik-annesl icrersents uel $20 has been reached. ‘The United States Civil Service Comision atresia ope Soraredasio® Soncunces ae cree 19,841 Farmers Own | Fanns In Texas Washington, D. C—Texas bas 283 counties. in 75> of which there are no colored farmers. In the other 178 there are 81,725, of whorm TOBA or about 24 per coat ar owners. Slightly more than 50 per eat gf-these owners live in tec ty counties, led \d-the order named. by Harrison, Srpith Rusk, Cass, Bowie and “Houston . OF the "SRL9RD “white tavmers ie the state, 163,135 or 42 per cet ast eimers, To SLD of thes ot cored, and white farmers the Federal Agricultural Credit System hes loaneg $160,000,000 on first, mort- sages avd ‘has reduced the interes fate from 10 per eens t0-S and § 1-2 per cent, which, according to -the Dallas Journal; represents an amp al saving in interest of $4,000,000 lo the farmers whe hare. taken ad vantage of the benefits of the sya- tem rain a yea HAIR WORKER 19 Preccan M.. Jersty. Clty, M. J. piiealttteaati tes ing, late Drevileg, Pace Maange, Meal Ses ST ee Pt Se a Mrs. C. PURNELL HAIRDRESSING tS (Apex Bysteta) a BY APPOINTMENT ‘West 115th Street, N.Y. ¢. JEG PAIN from Ke DS BLADDER 4 \IRRITATION PEE) tenets EEK coven HE REA _ vim INSTRUCTIONS: stenographer typist for service! Wachingtos and New You The last day for fling APpB: is Augure@. “Applications ni trad at tne Cinstoai House’ Sb ~The Banicipsl Cis Serva i s Commission certified the number of- persons last weele £2 postions jn the sy eae tenis; department al gem ol 216. Hospital” 7 Temporary clerks; Chy Magistearap Court, 10 probation offcers: typist! Board of Child Weltares two; one or more court attendaat$y aida member of others, making™y total of the week of nearly 200 cx! Beatbons, ast a ONY. Aeodemy News - ‘The Academy is andergoiis some Alterations this year for’¢ expected increase in regi (tis fall “More than one applications for admiision to" ae the fall term of the school The Wet and the Sooth have sent'it the bulk"*oh “the “appticagins There will also. be one Sacha teacher to the facolty of the schoof! ‘beginning the fall term. ia ‘The ‘Academy plans to entertaihy summer students and visitors -9t Friday, evening August 3, at ike Renaissance Casino. = The regular quota of men toil the- July examination for post DI” fice elerk, Joly 16. : Miss Carmen Smith and Ralpht Polk are new students at the AP “te “a beee iss Sarah Richards amigned to the ofice of -Lawygg Friedman on Seventh avenge. 2 Miss Agnes young has been a famed, to the’ ofsce of Lawt ape Rillups. os .. Mise Frances Anderson is fig on well in the office of Mgt Dougall ‘and Williams. ae att Eleanor Frey is bot lown the 'steno-bool : tiom with the firm of RE. Huck inson & Co. . Miss Olive Manness ras been Poi pesizned to ihe office of Sidaen ea ox avenue, 2 ‘A delegation from tho Cohen campus of summer students visited MO Madeay races ee jangual directory of a summer aig dents, * = | Miss Ruth Roberts ¢; itt instructor, will leave for her ‘Gon Ia Aaeeas wat, EAST HEDMK HAR GROWER Will Promote 4 Fall Grows of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and: q the Beauty of the Hair ~ z = ce = ak Rae: eet 4 GENE 4 eS Ce " aad eT COR eS C2 Vacs. Ninmeececpvoieed mm ie AND 1 ine tae eas NDIA Wain OkOWnE aE = Finke Vvtin’ Banden ety © See Th Tibi uninondioas. Ae foe Chan‘to. te" the rete OFM irs thane the in ih sri ftenaes tear, Kae iy sa st ota ‘i me town reoedy orf Mgr ‘the meres Gray Wa foes. Matera Color. Ean bn * SHEN aon lr sittin Price Sent by Mail, $0c 8. D, LYONS a General Agent, © 316 N. Central Ava 53 Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extea for portage. 3 ae AOENTE Sampun 3H Peles Panatinons 3 paths tas oe 3E cat tat ip putagy 4 NEW YORK'S SENSATIONAL MONEY SAVING 1 TIRE SALE FUTURE IS JOB MUCH COROTINE LOR REGULAR PRICE AND WE GIVE AD DITIONAL 15,000 MILES COROTINE FOR ONE DUPLAR KELLY BALLOONS BALLOONS MOT MORE THAN 4 Tires TO CUSTOMER NATIONAL TIRE CO 1953 BROADWAY BIST BROOKLYN STORE DOWNTOWN STORE JAMES A STORE GROVE STORE WADDEN ST MANHATTAN PERSONALS 1234 W. 1234 ST. NEW YORK, NY 10001 FOR USE ON FURNISHED STORIES 1234 W. 1234 ST. NEW YORK, NY 10001 FOR USE ON FURNISHED STORIES 1234 W. 1234 ST. NEW YORK, NY 10001 June 25, 1900. Mrs. Sallie Wallace, Windsorburg, My St. and the street of Mrs. Mc Hibbert, 101 West, 122nd street. Mrs. Lillian Walton of 252 West and West West is refitted to the city city she protracted visit to Chicago. Dr. R. J. Meaddough and daughter, Mrs. Miranda Meaddough of Little Rock, Ark. are visiting in New York and called at The Office on duesday. Mrs. Sandy Alonzo Morgan and Huntner, Margaret, of Vicksburg, Miss. State visiting her mother and mother. Mrs. Margaret E. Smith of 2409 Seventh avenue. Mrs. W. Moore and two daughter, Mildred and Eleanor, of White N. C. are visiting New York stopping with Mr. and Mrs. George Moore. 106 Edgecombe avenue. BLEEKS Dressmaking School Auditing Auditing, Operating, Operating Mining, Flower making, Corrume Designing UI Designers Little Miss Beryle Pogue, daughter of Raimy Raymond Pogue of 470 Jefferson avenue, entertained thirty of the public in a party at afternoon July 23, celebrating her 42th birthday. R. L. White advertising manager of the Newport News Star, Newport News, Va., was a weekend visitor in New York and called at The office on Monday in company with Traffic Policeman Jack White. A card to the editor from Berlin, Germany, conveys greetings from New York and Mrs. H. A. Rucker and the late Col. H. A. Rucker of Atlanta, Ga. Miss Rucker stated that she is having a wonderful trip. Dr. Gertrude M. Fayde of 695 St. Nicholas avenue, and her children, Jeroy and Grace, are spending a two weeks vacation on a tour of New England, visiting Boston, Cambridge and other points. She expects to return the first week in England. A speed of a position call at THE WIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Mary L. Foster, Lewiston, N. Y. July 14th, 1906. Sean L. Good Pond News Now Open for fiction in all departments—skilled and unskilled. Also Competent Senior Help. Open Daily, From 7:30 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Mary Ida Smith Elsberry, from Atlanta, Ga. arrived in the city sunday. Mrs. Elsberry is attending the executive board of the Daughters Sphinx. Anxious to the Scottish Lives. Masons. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, 2004 fifth avenue. Lennel L. Foster, manager of the New York office of the Victory Life Insurance Company, and Herbert E. Bris, also of that company, attend, the state Grand Lodge of the Admits of Pythias at Mamaroneck agest of Samuel J. Davis of New Chelsea. Mr. Foster addressed the convention. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fairfax M. Kansas City, Mo. prominent in the social life of that city, who are spending their vacation visiting Dresden, Chicago, Niagara Falls, Buafflo, and other places, are spending a week in the city the guests of Coun- troller and Mrs. Clifton G. A. French 605 St. Nicholas, asheville, Mrs. Palafix is a popular worker in the club life of the women of Kansas City, Mr. Eairfax is a cousin of Mrs. French. United Supreme Council Scottish Rite Marriage To Hold Session in N. K. All is in readiness for the special executive session held M.K. January 25. Justice Acey Palafix Rife, Masons of the Southern and Western Masonic jurisdictions, which will meet, July 28 at the King Solomon Temple Inc. 71 West 131st Street They will be the guests of the Most Worshipful King, Solomon Grand Lodge, the of the State at New York of which Ill. John B. Smith (33) the grand master of the American Arabic and potentate of the Arabic Arabic, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, which will have representatives at this meeting. The purpose of the special session is to determine the time and place of the regular session in 1928. All of the other subordinate branches of the order will meet also. Ill. G. C. Williams (33), grand master of the State of Louisiana, is sovereign grand commander of the council. The numerous women's branches of the order will meet also. It is expected that men and women from all over the country will be at the two-day session. A public reception will be tendered the council at St. Lukes hall, 130th street. Thursday evening. On Friday evening they will be arranged a banquet at Harlem Cain. New York Academy To Entertain Students, Teachers and Visitors The annual summer students and visitors reception and entertainment under the auspices of the New York Academy of Business will be held this year, at the Renaissance Casino, Friday evening, August 5, 1927. Mr. Justice, director of the school, is bending every effort to make this affair one long to be remembered by the visiting people. A novel feature of this year's entertainment is that the professional groups will be designated in sections of boxes at the Casino. Boxes will be set aside for the lawyer groups; the physicians; the dentists; the business section and the property owners. Other boxes for this occasion have been allotted to the following persons or clubs. Columbia summer students, Box 20; New York University students, Box 22) Counsellor A. A. Madison, C. A. Williams, 16; Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, 16; Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, 16; Dr. McRam, 18; Mr. and Mrs. A. Newton, 23; Mrs. Sadie Deaton 25; Miss Eleanor Frey, 27; Miss Emmie Jones, 29; Miss Eleanor Hooper, 30; Miss Carle Jones, 24; Clinton Brooks 2 Miss Thelma Gilliam, 4 the Misses Lane 10; Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Thomas, 25; Agnes Young, 26; Counsellor, R. Mizel, 1; H. C. George, W. W. C. A. I, 11; the Urban League, 15; Frank Turner, 21; Dr. and Mrs. G. Nurse, 19; Mrs. Bessy Bearden, 3. Counsellors Hall & Patterson, 17; Dr. and Mrs. William G. Herbert, 17; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marshall, 8; Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson. There are a few more boxes and spaces to be allotted during the camp, and we are hoped that every group will be represented on this occasion. There are conservatively estimating about 800 summer students at Columbia University and a smaller number at New York U. ```markdown ``` ITS complete news and interesting features will round out your holiday happiness. Subscribe now. Mrs. Hattie Witten, of Herkimer Heights, who had been called to this sick bed of her father at Chattanooga Tenn., has returned home. Miss Francesco King who is stop- ping with her aunt, Mrs. Lucien H. at 146 Laffaert place, spent Sunday and Monday, with her par- tner, Mrs. Horace H. King 229 North Farson street, West Phil- adelphia. Mrs. Landlow E. Werner and her son, Ludlow W. Werner, with Richard I. Jackson and Miss Adelaine King, of Southfield, July 23, for two weeks, vacation at Camp Butter- Jack, Berry Mountain. The soldier's death of, Charles L. Trice of 336 Van Buren street removes the tap of the colored men who were engaged in the catering business. He was also, a charter, member of Brooklyn 32. He leaves daughter, son's and a host of friends. A sale of home made rolls and cake will be held at 17, Chaucey street Saturday, July 30, from one to midnight. The sale is under auspices of the All Friend's Circle, Inc., an organization of Brooklyn women who are working to establish a home for self-supporting girls. Matchie L. Marshall is president of the Circle and Clara S. Randolph is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Julius E. de Wever of 503 Vanderbilt avenue sailed on the S. S. Dominion, on Thursday, July 28, at 2:30 p.m. for a two months vacation to the Dutch W. I. Islands. They will visit, several of the islands and settle in his place of birth, St. Martin, after an absence of thirty-two years, returning to the United States of America about the middle of September. Charles L. Trice, Old Brooklyn Citizen, Dies Suddenly at Residence Charles L. ("Pop") Trice, Brooklyn's oldest, original caterer, died suddenly on Thursday, July 21, his late residence, 386 Van Buren street. Mr. Trice was one of Brooklyn's best known citizens and had a varied career. Born in Washington, D. C. in 1851, Mr. Trice, while still a young boy, followed the Union soldiers to Brooklyn and has lived here permanently since that time. In 1878, he married Beesie Stainshur, a school teacher of Williamstown, at Bridge Street Church. He served in the U. S. Navy as Admiral George Cooper's steward and toured the Turko-Russian war home after the Turko-Russian War. For a number of years he was employed by L. A. Robinson then Brooklyn's best known white caterer, and at the same time conducted his own catering business at Lafayette and Troop avenues. Mr. Trice was a charter member of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, No. 32, I. B. One, P. O. E. of W., and served one of the first treasurers. The development of lodge was one of his great ambitions. The brooklyn Lodge was in its infancy and struggling for existence, Mr. Trice often paid death claims out of his own pocket. Last winter, he was stricken with a severe attack of pneumonia from which he beater fully recovered. Mr. Trice served by six children: Mrs. Bessie, Edith Owens, Arthur, Lester, George Howard Trice; fifteen grand children and two great grand children. Femalal services were held Sunday, July 24, at Nazarez Congregational Church of which Mr. Trice was a member. Rev. Proctor official. A. O. Martin had charge of funeral arrangements. Mary M. Mary McLoughlin, after an extensive tour through several European countries, will return to the United States on August 5, and will be the house guest for several days of Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, 118 West 130th street, Mrs. Bethune, in Europe, has been the recipient of marked disticha from distinguished men and women, including many of the royalty. Arrangements are being made for a meeting at St. Phillips P. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, August 7, when Mrs. Bethuine will speak, and on Monday evening a brilliant welcome reception will be tendered her by a committee of citizens at Laurel. Garons, with Dr. Coleman as chairman. The committee personnel include besides the chairman, A. A. Sohmberg, Lucien H. White, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Mrs. William Heard, Mrs. M. Beaier Bodeen, Mrs. Geraldine Dismond, Mrs. Misnie W. French, Mrs. Etnah Routte, Duncan Bros. Noah D. Thompson, Mrs. Eloise B. Thompson, U. S. Poston, Rev. John, W. Robinson, Rev. A. Chayton Powell, Dr. Alna Haskins, Paul Robinson, Mrs. Mary Roberts, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. Charles Roberts. Also James H. H. Hubert, Dr. I. W. Saunders, James E. Allen, Cleylander G. Allen, George W. Allen, Mrs. Rosa-Lampkin, Mme. Vincent De-Knight, Miss Pearl Vincent, Mrs. Mamie J. Taylor, Mrs. Helen J. Griger, Miss Grace Griger, Mme. C. DeLyon Leonard, Olive Wanakaaker and Roosevelt: Jackson Birthday and Wedding Anniversary Surprise For W. H. Desverney On Sunday evening July 24, at 8 p.m., a surprise was stendered. William H. DeVernier at his home, 150 West 131st street. It was a unique occasion in that it was also the celebration of his sixth wedding anniversary. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, roses and laurel leaves. Upon being ushered to the spacious dining room by his niece, Betty Bearing Bard, he bheld the goodies prepared and two large beautiful cakes—one with a birthday inscription, the other with orange blossom. the wedding cake. Among the friends gathered to wish him many returns of the day were Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Mar仕颢, Mr. and Mrs. William Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Lofton B. Spencer, C. Thurstno Ferebeck, John Work, John Spencer, Dr. C. M. Parker, Meidames Mary Morris McGill, Ednah Johnson, Ame Venie, Ada Epps, Freeman, Alma Crosswathe; Misses Dorothy Jackson, Betty, Beaird Boting, Gladys Burton; little Dorothy and Elaine Johnston, Josella Spencer and Ruth Brandon. Morgan College Alumni In New York To Hold Organization Meeting An organization meeting of the Morgan College Club, of New York will be held at the home of William Barry of 30 West 118th street, Thursday evening, August 4, at 8:30 o'clock. The meeting will be conducted by Mark Anthony. Smith and all alumni and former students of Morgan College are invited to be present ATION RK AGE Follow You Pollitts are being prepared and letters written to Governor Alfred Smith asking for commutation of the death sentence, given James Mason of 2412 Seventh avenue, who was convicted on March 7 on a charge of having killed James Hiss, the slaying being done at 1:30 a.m. on August, 26, 1926, in front of the Capitol Cabaret, Johnny Powell propriector, at 575 Lenox avenue. Mason's conviction was brought about according to Attorney Ralph C. Warrick, his lawyer, through the testimony of Gladstone. Hendricks, a personal friend of Hiss, notwithstanding that most of the state witnesses gave conflicting testimony. Judge Mulquen presided. An appeal was laken, which was argued by George, Battle, but the lower court verdict was affirmed. Mason was sentenced to be electrocuted on August 8, but Attorney Warrick is interesting a number of men and women in the case and hopes to show Gov. Smith that the convicted man is entitled to leniency. He has affidavits from Alfred Reynolds, who was with Hiss at time of the slaying, and who was also wounded during the shooting, in which Reynolds swears, that he was unable to identify Mason as the man who did the shooting. Other witnesses who will testify in Mason's behalf are Dr. Arthur Payne of 2307 Seventh avenue, and Charles Parnell of 143 West, 142nd street. Prominent citizens are writing letters to Gov. Smith and a petition containing many names is being prepared. YWCA Conferences Are Calling Workers and Club Girls To Gather With summer, in the Young Women's Christian Association, comes the getting together of the various groups in the movement who combine work, play, love and worship with the great out-of-ground groups. The various groups are meeting over the country. The West-137th street Branch is being well represented at all of the Northeastern conferences by girls, committe women and secretaries from the various departments. Madeline McGhee represented the Girl's Reservet at Maquia in Poland, M.e., from June 29 to July 9. The industrial clubs were represented by Miss Fannie King and Miss Ann Saddler, accompanied by Camp Prospect, Central Valley N.Y., from June 18 to July 19. The delegates from Silver Bay Community Conference, held at Silver Bay, N. Y., have just returned, and all report "a most wonderful conference," Mrs. Eva Turnbull, both Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Odessa Donnelly, representing different committees and departments, were the delegates at this conference. Ms. Mabella Williams, secretary for Business and Industrial departments in the Braun will return from her vacation to accompany the delegates from the business girls clubs to Camp Maqui, Poland, Me, for their conference to be held August 13-27 for Business and Miss Julia Washington, Jr. with Miss Emma Shields Point, Director of education, who has served for several years on the National Industrial Committee of the Y. W. C. A., is the discussion group leader for industrial girls at the community conference, held this institute, West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Institute, W. Va., July 20-28. - This weekend-brings to a close the first month of Camp Fern Rock. The month of July has given over entirely to girls and Miss Secretary, reports that Fern Rock's capacity has been tested E. & W. TROUSERS many times during the past weeks. Many adults, a quarter of a reef- tall habitat, only swim or boat, where there is swimming and boating, beauty and quiet, are registering for the month of August. It would be difficult, indeed, to find more quiet of greater beauty than to Tondra at Fern Rock on Lake Tiond. The Branch will furnish chaper- onage for girls who leave for camp July 30. Special Camper's tickets, on sale at West 137th Street Branch, should be purchased in advance. Almost any member of the Branch, from the tinted shrimp to the greatest general, may be found in the pool on these sum- mons has increased in popularity, and the echo that can be heard all over the building during the swimming hours, is truly, "come on in the water's fine". House During Past Week Miss. Ama Adams, Trenton, N. N.; Mrs. Anna Maackey, Baltimore Miss Beatrice Williams, Chicago Miss Rebecca D. J.enkins, Morrisville, S. C.; Mrs. Pattie Calloway and Mrs. Pearl; Pleasant, Chicago; Miss Jenkins, Wilkerson, Pittsburgh; Miss Violet West, Wilkerson; Miss Myrdy Jackson, Kansas, City, Kansas; Miss Covetta McMurray, Owensboro, Kentucky; Miss Doris Chambers, Chicago; Mrs Alice Terrell and Mrs. Milton Conliffe, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Tillie Carter, Washington; Miss Christine Hazer, Compart Beach, Conn.; Miss Alice Jones, Cleveland Ohio; Miss Thelma Fisher, Boston; Miss Katherine Castor, Washington. OBITUARIES Mrs. Julia Emma Thomas, window of Charles Henry Thomas, died suddenly at her home. 105 Winyah avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y., Thursday morning, July 21, 1927, aged seventy-five years. Funeral services were held on Saturday, July 23, at St. Simon's Protestant Episcopal Chapel, 55 Morris street, at 2 o'clock p. m. Rev Fredetick Wamley, rector of St. Paul's P. E. Church, officated. Interment in Beecherwood Cemetery. Mrs. Thomas was the daughter of the late William H. and Sarah A. Carter, pioneer residents of New Rochelle. Her marriage occurred June 2, 1874. Her life was marked by a vigorous sincerity of purpose and a devotion to her family seldom equalled. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Ralph Carter and John Marshall Thomas, and five daughters; Mrs. Clarence N. (Hylah) Little, Mrs. George (Elijn) T. Young Mrs. James (Julius E. Williams, Mrs. Richard M.' (Laura) Robinson and Mrs. Lloyd (Edith) Gaynor. Three brothers; Frederick, John and Walter Carter, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah A. Ellis and Miss M. Carter. She leaves also twenty grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Wm. M. Pugh, beloved husband of Helen Pugh, 174 West 137th street, departed this life Sunday, July 24th. Funeral services, Wednesday, July 27th at St. Mark's M. F. Church, interment Woodlawn Cemetery, Rodney Dade Undertaker. Information Wanted If any one knows the where-ahouts of Miss Claudie Sessinel, please notify Mrs. Rosie Austin, 20 Center-Street, Schenectady, N. Y. CHILDREN_BOARDED Children boarded by day or week. Mrs. Finney. 1 West 131 Street, Apt. 5-S. FOUND Found—On Seventh avenue, near 135th street, single latch key, Thursday, July 21. Owner may secure same by calling on Irving Machanka, 1519 Madison avenue. CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 137th Street—N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied on short notice for all occasions. Telephone Audubon 10140-10234 Cumberland Employment Agency Telephones Nevins 6129-8272 Day Workers High Class Male & Female Help References Thoroughly Investigated Mrs. M. J. Hansett 345 Cumberland Street Brooklyn, N. Y. IF. U DON'T Consult— DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Bookkeeping Cemny of Business A VENUE Park City Preparatory UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS To Let, right room, modern improvements, reasonable reference required, phan. Aud. 644. St. Nicholas Ave. 360, c/o. 109. 82 Neatly furnished room for couple or two men call anytime 51 J. St. Nicholas Ave. 609 - Apartment of 7 large rooms and, bath, steam heat-and all improvements, apply on premises. 118 St. 355 W. - Large, nicely furnished room with all improvements, elevator apartment. Reasonable rent. Call or phone T11-ghman, Cathedral 10294. July 23-5T. 119th Street, 210 West, Apt. 6 - Large and small rooms all improvements. Reasonable Rent. 2t. 119 St. 280 W. - Furnished rooms $4. and $5.50 weekly. McDONALD, 4th Floor 122nd St. 258 W. - Large private rooms $5 up - two flights W. Respectable people. Mirr. B. Edwards. July 50-2t. 122 St. 240 W. Apt. 2-W. - Neatly furnished room to let in respectable person. 123 St. 170 W. cor 7th Ava. - Neatly furnished front rooms $5 up. Kitchen privileges phone. 126th St. 101 W. Apt. 5. South - Furnished room to rent with privileges. 127th St. 103 W. - Neatly furnished rooms, respectable people only. Kitchen privileges no room entertaining. phone Morningside 5128. 129th St. 50 W. - Furnished rooms elevated; use Kitchen $7.50 - $8.50 Harlem 1195 - Apt. 28. 130 St. 116 W. - Neatly furnished front and back rooms, top floor, modern conveniences. Call morning-fig and evening. SPECIAL NOTICE The Regular-monthly meeting of the Women's Worker League will be held at the residence of Mrs. Nellie Winfield, 19 West 131 street on Wednesday, August 3, 1927. Members and friends are invited to attend this meeting. Mrs. F. ALSTON, President; Mrs. S. WATERS, Secretary. AUTO FOR SALE For Sale—Seven, passenger twin six Packard Sedan, good condition, very cheap, terms reasonable; telephone P. Cohen Lackawanna 7650. July 30-2t. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Fur Pointers Wanted—Experienced, and unexperienced. 'Apply to Industrial Department, New York Urban League, 202 West 136th St. Wanted: Pharmacist who knows his business. First Class drug store. Write R. C(o N. Y. Age, 230 W. 135th St. Male and Female Help Gentleman or Lady wanted for spare time or full time pleasant work. Good mixer in society. Address N. Y. Age, H. S. ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce the opening of my cottage at 306-44th Avenue. Spring Lake, N. J. Phone 1584 Mrs. J. Lamothe. June 25-4t. UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street. Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 J. WESLEY LANE MURNISHED ROOMS 130th St. 211 W. One furnished room for 140yd. tall gentleman, electric light, Blind Carney, 4th floor 130th St. 211 W. Large room for couple, single room all convenienced, Reynolds, Phone 0610 Morningside 130th St. 215 West - Front room, with kitchenette, newly decorated. Rooms for rent suitable for one or two. Apply ALLEN 18 East 134nd street, July 16 133 St. 114 W. Nice light ary rooms for rent with respectable hotel, hot and cold water. 1374th St. 307 W. Large kitchen and self-cleanette near L station all improvements, in quiet christian home. Phone Edgecombe 1458 139th St. 219 W—Room furnished with bed, telephone and all other, modern, provements. Reference exchanged. July 9-4. 141 St. 103 W. Apt. 41—Large light room, couple, or student, light housekeeping. Reasonable rent respectable home, phone Audubon 3613. 141 St. 332 W—Single front rooms furnished, third floor, Apt. 3 Phone 5197 Audubon. 142nd St. 150 W. Dunbar Court, Apt. 68—Nearly furnished rooms for rent, phone Bedhurst 9152. 146th St. 167 W—Furnished room reasonable job, couple or two girls—G. T. Taylor, Apt. 18. 148th St. 206 W—Private furnished room all conveniences reasonable. DUNN. Phone Audubon, 1789. FURN. ROOMS BRONX 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 Court)—New-Apt. House. Just opened, for, respectable, colored large rooms all modern improvements, and room near 155th St. and, Polo Grounds. Phone, or inquire-supt. Audubon 2300. 22 Bradhurst avenue, near 144th street, five rooms and bath, all improvements. Rent $55. Janitor on premises or Stout, 81 West, 50th Street, Circle 0382. 121 St. 315 W—6 exceptional rooms, adjoining corner, ground, middle and top floors $55-$60! BROOKLYN N. Y. Floor to let in Two family houses—4 rooms baths gas, electric, reasonable 83 Rochester Avenue, Phone Decatur 5879. HOUSES FOR SALE House Rd. Sale-Plainfield, N. J. 815 Richmond Street; First Floor; Living Room..Dining Room. Kitchen, Breakfast Nook and Son Parlor; Second Floor; Three Bed Rooms and Bath; Third Floor; Two bed Rooms. House Newly Renovated, Steam Heat and Gar- rage. Lot 50 x 150, Price $7,500. Mortgage can be arranged. Phone Plainfield 396 or 3295. P. A. McVoy, 73 Sanford Avenue. AKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of LARNA E. BROWN AND PLEASE BROWN-BROWN Walter L. Rowell, Assistant HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 133th and 138th St. Telephone Bradford 0443 Phone Prospect-0526 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.-Brooklyn, N. T. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY PUNERAL DIRCTOR & EMBALMER LARGE PUNERAL PAPER 2/8 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. sept 1-3m New York City