New York Age

--- Marcus Garvey Fails To Draw London Folks To His Meeting Marcus Garvey Gets Chilly Hearing In London Hall When He Opens His Campaign For African Sovereignty Newspaper Men, Curiosity Seekers and About 25 Followers, 200 In All, Hear Him Speak In Albert Hall, Which Seats 10,000 Marcus Garvey, self-styled "Provisional President of Africa," founder and president-general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of New York, whose activities here in connection with the sale of stock in the Black Star Steamship Line led to a conviction on charges of using the mails to defraud and a sentence of five years in the Atalanta Federal Pententiary, is now in London. VOL.41. No.40. Marcus London Marcus Garvey Gets In London Hall Wh Campaign For'A Newspaper Men, Curios 25 Followers, 200 In In Albert Hall, Wh Marcus Garvey, self-s- dent of Africa," founder the Universal Negro Imp New York, whose activities the sale of stock in the B led to a conviction on char- defraud and a sentence of Federal Pententiary, is no Garvey's sentence was commuted after he had served two years, nine months and eighteen days; and he was immediately deported to Jamaica, British West Indies, his original home; his release from prison coming on Saturday, November 26, 1927, with his deportation taking place from New Orleans a day or two later. It was reported that Garvey's supporters in New Orleans gave him $10,000 for expenses in Jamaica, and later reports were to the effect that the N. I. A. leader has cashed 40,000 pounds ($192,000), and was living like a lord in the Carribean island. Now Garvey has gone to England to spread his propaganda, and Lonon papers have given much space to his activities. The Daily Sketch of May 23, in an article headed "Emperor" Comes to Town," with a subhead telling of his "impudent Claim" to Be the Leader of Negro race," tells of Garvey's preparations for the opening of "his campaign in England." "European Headquarters." Says the Daily Sketch: "At the moment he is preparing for the opening of his campaign in England. He has already booked the Royal Albert Hall for a meeting which he is to address on June 6. "In a one-room office made out of the sitting room of an apartment house in West Kensington yesterday the Daily Sketch found four white women and a Negro lad sending out many thousands of circulars calling attention to this meeting. "The circulars are headed 'Office of the President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association,' and this Kensington sitting room is described as "European Headquarters." "Mr. Garvey has gone to Liverpool for a few days," the Daily Sketch was told, "and I am afraid I cannot tell you anything in his absence other than that the meeting to take place in the Albert Hall. "Mr. Garvey came from Jamaica recently with his wife and his secretary, but until, he returns from Liverpool, I am afraid we cannot tell you anything of what he hopes to do over here." Makes Big Boasts. In the circulars Garvey claims to represent an organization of eleven million members in Africa, the United States, Asia South and Central America, the West Indies and Europe. He promises to deliver one of the greatest speeches ever heard in the world's history. "He has a larger following in the world today," the circular continues, "than any other living man in America, the West Indies, Central, and South America, and Africa; his word is obeyed with greater promptitude than that of any man in existence." "From this it is obvious that Marcus Garvey has a good concit of himself, but in a handhill accompanying the circular he goes even farther. "Never in the history of the world; it states states; has any man spoken like Marcus Garvey, neither Demosthenes and Cicero nor Mark Antony could stir men's minds and hearts like this great orator of the Negro race." "It only remains to be said Garvey cannot be heard free of charge. There is at the bottom of the hand-hill a list of prices for admission to the Albert Hall for this great night." "World's Greatest Orator." This meeting was duly held on Wednesday night, June 6, after the most elaborate preparations, which included Nassering London with placards announcing: "The Hour Has Come—An History Night for England—The Great Orator in the World, the Muses on the Black Race, Representing 100,000 Members of the World-Wide Negro Improvement Association—More Eloquent Than Demosthenes, Cicero and Mark Anonymous." In Associated Press cable dispatches telling of the meeting it stated that "those arriving at Albert Hall were presented with programs testifying to Garvey's eminence and versatility by advertisements of Garvey's books, 'The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey' in two volumes, twelve shillings ($2.88); 'The Poetic Meditations of Marcus Garvey,' one shilling (24c), and Garvey's song, 'Keep Kool,' composed while he was in the Federal Prison, one shilling, six pence (36c). The Associated Press dispatch continued: Meeting Was A Frost. As the meeting opened, however it was obvious that something was wrong. The vast hall, with a ca- (Continued on Seventh Page) James Veal Elected Exalted Ruler Of Monarch Lodge, Elks James Veal, well known funeral director, was elected exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. L. P. O. E. of W. in a spiritited contest Monday evening, June 11. Mr. Vcal defeated James P. Turner by nearly 30 votes. Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, the retiring exalted ruler, was not a candidate for reelection. Other officers elected were: Dallis Rosin, esteemed leading knight; James Keyes, esteemed loyal knight; Frank S. Shields, re-elected esteemed lecturing knight; Daniel Tice, inner guard and Robert Nichols, tpler. John W. Duncan, treasurer, and Russell P. West, secretary, are elected for a term of 1 year and were not up for election Monday night. The other officers are elected for a term of six months. There were also thirty delegates elected to the Grand Lodge convention in Chicago in August p. Lawyer's Plea Saves Negro From Long Term Trenton, N. J.—When James Battie completed a three month's term, in the Mercer County workhouse, the Trenton police reearrested him and brought him into court before Judge Breinman, who had before him nineteen charges of larceny, which had been found since his incarceration, for goods valued at about $100. Battie's relatives had secured Counsellor Robert Queen to represent him. Mr. Queen made a three minute plea for mercy, which was granted, although it is contrary to the court customs in Mercet County to place a prisoner on probation. Battie was sentenced to pay a fine of $10, and make restitution to the value of the goods stolen, and was given a year within which to do so. All question as to President Calvin Coolidge's meaning with reference to accepting a renomination was ended when, on Tuesday night about 11 o'clock, he telephoned his secretary, Everett Sanders, at Kansas City, Mo., emphatically declaring that he is not a candidate, and that in the event of a "draft" nomination he would positively refuse to accept. This action clarified the air, and on Wednesday morning it seemed to be an absolute certainty that Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce in the President's Cabinet, would be nominated on the first ballot. Interest in the second place on ticket seems to favor Vice-President Charles G. Dawes, but he is not in favor with the Hoover managers, and it is possible that Dawes will not be able to overcome the opposition. Secretary of Treasury Mellon Says There Is No Segregation of Races In Any of His Departmental Offices Statement To Negro Press Is Seen As Palpable Bid For Negro Support of Republican Ticket But Lemus Says Mellon Is Being Fooled (Special to THE NEW YORK AGE) Bv RIENZI B. LEMUS Washington, D. C.—C ces are not segregated any ury. Segregation will not S. Treasury. One of the ment salaries is paid to a employee of the U. S. Treas ditions. Washington, D. C.—Colored and white employees are not segregated any place in the U. S. Treasury. Segregation will not be permitted in the U. S. Treasury. One of the highest treasury department salaries is paid to a colored man. Colored employees of the U. S. Treasury are satisfied with conditions. Such are, but a few of the declarations made in a column and a half statement released to the Negro press through the Associated Negro Press by Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon himself, last week. The greatest Secretary of the Treasury since Alexander Hamilton winds up this lengthy detailed submission, which smacks of a political party's campaign text-book with the declaration that "I am entirely satisfied, however, that no charge of segregation can fairly be made against the Treasury Department and assure you that throughout my administration no such segregation will be permitted. I am deeply interested in everything that concerns the welfare of the colored people of America and trust that they may receive everywhere the just and fair treatment to which they are entitled." with practicing segregation of the races, whom not even the ubiquitous Neval and "Bob" Nelson could reach personally in their war on governmental segregation here. Could not See Mellon. "New" and "Bob" saw Secretary of the Interior Work and Secretary of Commerce' Hoover; but Under Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills was the closest the Get to Secretary Mellon, so it is believed that Mr. Mellon's statement is made on assurances to his best knowledge and belief. In telling about lack of segregation in the Bureau cafeteria, the Secretary stresses the facts that employees of both races are served the same food, use the same dish, caterery, and stand in the same line—but omits to tell whether they eat, do not eat, indiscriminately at the same meal, and eat together. He also stated that else where in the building (Bureau of Engraving and Printing), colored men have separate lockers. Encouraging, indeed, it must be to the colored people of the country to receive assurance from Secretary Mellon that "no such segregation will be permitted" through all in all probability, "invite next March, after a splendid, continuous duration of eight years Palpable Indication. The fact that it took Mr. Melton seven years and two months to make his declaration of deep cerms the welfare of the colored interest "in everything that compe- pete" will not be offset not even when it comes on the eve of a Presidential election, in which, for the first time, indications that the Republican nominee will not have a walkaway among colored voters are palpable. It would be a grave breach of the amenities to take issue with the Secretary himself. His statement is categorical and over his signature. This writer, without race complex, frankly, is a great admirer of Secretary Melton's effi- ficiency and lack of ostentation, and believes that administration of our national treasury is the duty of a successful, millionaire business man. And this writer never was in any part of the Treasury plant. The Secretary's Credulity. Nevertheless, there is a positive tendency here among those who ought to know to laugh at what is termed Secretary Mellon's credibility. It is said that discrimination as between the races still is practiced in the U. S. Treasury. For instance, it was stated that the grill which functioned to effect segregation in the Register of the Treasury's office was supplanted with an arrangement of file cases to serve the same purpose, and that said files still serve the purpose. Of course, the Secretary cannot be expected to make a personal, detailed inspection of the entire Treasury plant and personnel; also, he must accept reports of his subordinates. Moreover, Secretary Mellon is the only Cabinet officer whose department was charged NEW YORK, N. Y.; SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 Colored and white employ- place in the U. S. Treas- ot be permitted in the U. highest treasury depart- colored man. Colored emury are satisfied with con- with practicing segregation of the races whom not even the ubiquitous Neval and "Bob" Nelson could reach personally in their war on governmental segregation here. Could Not See Mellon. "New" and "Bob" saw Secretary of the Interior Work and Secretary of Commerce' Hoover; but Under Secretary of the Treasury Ogden L. Mills was the closest they ever got to Secretary Mellon. So it is believed that Mr. Mellon's statement is made on assurances to his best knowledge and belief. In telling about lack of segregation in the Bureau cafeteria, the Secretary stresses the facts that employees of both races are served the same food, use the same dishes and caterry and stand in the same line—but omits to tell whether they sit or do not sit indiscriminately at the same tables and eat together. He also stated that "elsewhere in the building (Bureau of Engraving and Printing) colored men have separate locker rooms, but have identical toilet and bathing facilities, including locker-room attendants." It perhaps, is to be regretted that the way-late declaration of the most outstanding member of the President's Cabinet is being taken by colored folks hereabouts with a proverbial "grain of salt." They don't vote here; but when the N. A. A. C. P., Equal Rights League, and African Democratic spell-binders get to making Al Smith political capital of it, the effect among voters will doubtless be widespread. The old sage whom this writer often consults, whom opines that Secretary Mellon's letter is of political significance, intended to pave the way for Negro poll support of Morrow or Speaker Longworth and, failing either, for Hoover next November; EDITH TAYLOR 6-A4 Pupil at P. S. 119, who presided at annual Teacher's Day Exercises held at that school, Monday morning, June 4. Miss Taylor lives at 118 West 130th street. ```markdown ``` Top row, left to right—Bessie Andrews, M. Whirley, E. Braithwaite, E. Bess, S. Ennis, A. Bryant, I. Best, E. Taylor, M. Midgett, J. Chambers. Second row—B. Fountain, C. Francis, P. Rand, M. Francis, L. Queen, L. Ryan, C. Hobbs, B. Jones E. Hart, V. Harris. Third row—Ruby Rudd, F. Grant, J. Jones, Eleanor Dorsey, Captain; Florence Clarke, Assistant Captain; A. Glasby, C. Landrum, G. Branton, Mrs. von Meske, Assistant to Principal and Organizer. Bottom row—Letha West, M. Henderson, Sylvia Goring, Pianist; G. Simmons, E. Jones, C. Green V. Martin. The Patrol of Public School 119, Manhattan, consists of fifty girls who are on duty everyday during the admission and dismissal of the school. The patrol is divided into six companies, each in charge of a lieutenant. The organization is under 'direct supervision' of a captain and a chief of staff. Election of officers takes place at the end of each term. Officers are nominated and elected by direct ballot, with the consent of the school faculty. The Patrol was organized last November with Eleanor Dorset as captain, and Flosse Clark as chief of staff. The success of the Patrol is due largely to the uniting efforts of these two girls. A wonderful spirit of cooperation, responsibility and school pride has grown as a result of the work of the Patrol. Membership in it is considered an honor, for no girl can become a member unless she has satisfactory marks and good deportment. The little badge of blue and gold is an emblem of authority, and all the other pupils respect it and obey the wearer. The training these girls receive will last them a life time; and the habits they form while on duty, the practices of good zenship which they demand, and the development of executive ability which unconsciously goes on, make them, in the future, leaders whom Harlem may be best praised. The application of this training was well illustrated at the close meeting of the Parents' Association of this school, P. S. 119 is pro- of Campaign Is A n With The Race w At Kansas City at Analyzes Situation As ants, With Prediction I Decide "Who's Who" Evidence of The Age) Negro management of the ean Presidential campaign, candidate, is the principal ans, whose number assem- Negro Management of Cars Vital Consideration With Politicians Now At I The Age Correspondent Analyze To the Various Aspirants, Wit That Nomination Will Decide ' (Staff Correspondence of T Kansas City, Mo.—Negro man Negro end of the Republican Presid not nomination of the candidate, concern of Negro politicians. whose bled here is legion. Negro Management of Campaign Is A Vital Consideration With The Race Politicians Now At Kansas City The Age Correspondent Analyzes Situation As To the Various Aspirants, With Prediction That Nomination Will Decide "Who's Who" (Staff Correspondence of The Age) Kansas City, Mo.—Negro management of the Negro end of the Republican Presidential campaign, not nomination of the candidate, is the principal concern of Negro politicians, whose number assembled here is legion. And the fact that the man finally nominated for President by the Convention will name his own "Sant" doesn't in the least perturb the host of us bodyboss "Sams" who are as active as a self-conscious drunk, trying to make it home on Sunday morning before the streets are filled with his neighbors going to church. Heavyweights On Scene There are some real heavyweights here: "Boh" Church, for instance. But the Tennessee leader is no small-timer, and it is not believed he would accept a "head Sant" post, if tendered Certainly. I Finley Wilson and Miss Nannie H. Burroughs Finley is here. Finley represents the most formidable group of organized Negroes on earth—the colored Elks; and Miss Burroughs, along with Mrs. Lampkins of Pittsburgh, conferred with the Hon. Perry Howard at Washington about three weeks ago. It is not unfair or unreasonable to give some credence to the story of Perry Howard's candidates for the posts well supplied in 1924 by the late lamented William C. Mathews and Mrs. Lawton of Brooklyn. And neither of the alleged Howard selections is a head "Sammer." It is not believed, however, that the signed pledge of the Perry Howard Mississippi delegation to stick with Hoover till the stickers wear out carries any provision for Howard selection of Hoover's "Afric" campaign managers, in the event of Hoover's nomination The Hoover organization has been assembled for months, and it has in Wm. M. Butler of the Reece, in seating lily white delecida and other southern states sent in the northern states to a reactionary effect will result, within racial party ranks. Lens, West, and East, have entertaining strong protest against Moore, editor of The New York, sent the following telegram whittee. The action of Chairman Wm. M. publican National Committee, in seating gates from Louisiana, Florida and other has aroused Negro sentiment in the re the extent that it is feared a reactionary creating dissatisfaction within racial Many influential citizens, West wired Chairman Butler, entering strong such procedure. Fred R. Moore, editor Age, on Saturday; June 9, sent the f to Chairman Butler: Hon. William M. Butler, Chairman, National Committee, The action of Chairman Wm. M. Butler of the Republican National Committee, in seating lily white delegates from Louisiana, Florida and other southern states has aroused Negro sentiment in the northern states to the extent that it is feared a reactionary effect will result, creating dissatisfaction within racial party ranks. Many influential citizens, West and East, have wired Chairman Butler, entering strong protest against such procedure. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, on Saturday, June 9, sent the following telegram to Chairman Butler: Muehllebach Hotel, Kansas City, Mo. We protest against action of Na in sending Lily White delegates from other Southern states as contrary to Republicanism, which recognized neither Any deviation from this principleidence and lead to dissatisfaction among Northern States. Please present this man Committee on Credentials and ur tests on their merits and not on color FRE action of National Committee delegates from Louisiana and contrary to basic principles of organized neither race nor color. this principle will destroy con-faction among colored voters present this protest to Chairi-tials and urge hearing of con-ot on color. We protest against action of National Committee in sending Lily White delegates from Louisiana and other Southern states as contrary to basic principles of Republicanism, which recognized neither race nor color. Any deviation from this principle will destroy confidence and lead to dissatisfaction among colored voters in Northern States. Please present this protest to Chairman Committee on Credentials and urge hearing of contests on their merits and not on color. FRED R. MOORE, Editor The New York Age, The Patrol of Public School 119, Manhattan, consists of fifty girls who are on duty every day during the admission and dismissal of the school. The patrol is divided into six companies, each in charge of a lieutenant. The organization is under direct supervision of a captain and a chief of staff. Election of officers takes place at the end of each And the fact that the man finally nominated for President by the Convention will name his own "Sam" doesn't in the least porturb the host of busboybody "Sams," who are as active as a self-conscious drunk, trying to make it home on Sunday morning before the streets are filled with his neighbors going to church. Heavyweights On Scene There are some real heavyweights here "Bob" Church, for instance. But the Tennessee leader is no small-timer, and it is not believed he would accept a "head Sam's" post, if tendered. Certainly, Mr. Church is not of the type, Grand Exalted Ruler Finley, generalissimo Wilson of the Elks, and Magistrate Edward W. Henry of Philadelphia, blew in to this mountain municipality Monday. They didn't arrive together. The G. E. K. came from Washington; the Philly magistrate, accompanied by Mrs. Henry, started from the home city of "Brotherly Love." Back in December it was ruminated that Pery Howard's candidates for the managerial portfolios were Perry Howard's Pledge. (Continued on Seventh Page) A REAL HOME PAPER Goes Into More Homes Dired Than Any Other Paper Published s, A. Bryant, I. Best, E. Taylor, M. Hobbs, B. Jones E. Hart, V. Harris. ke, Assistant Captain; A. Glasby; zer. Jones, C. Green V. Martin. Blding Program Started 135 Lodge of Elks On The Purchased 138th Street Site Department Buildings and a Mod- To Be Erected On Plot Occu- funct Garvey Organization and most constructive program evi- a fraternal organization in Har- ered Tuesday when ground was unit of a $1,000,000 building Arch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. is a six-story elevator apartment ing the new Abyssinian Baptist erected by the Monarch Lodge of which Casper Holstein is presi- $1,000,000 Building Program Started By Monarch 45 Lodge of Elks On The Recently Purchased 138th Street Si Two 6-Story Apartment Buildings and a Modern Club Home To Be Erected On Plot Occupied By The Defunct Garvey Organization The largest and most constructive program ever undertaken by a fraternal organization in Harlem was inaugurated Tuesday when ground was broken for the first unit of a $1,000,000 building program by Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W. This unit is a six-story elevator apartment building, adjoining the new Abyssinian Baptist Church: It is being erected by the Monarch Lodge Apartments, Inc., of which Casper Holstein is president. grown as a result of the work of the Patrol. Membership in it is considered an honor, for no girl can become a member, unless she has satisfactory marks and good deport. ment. The little badge of blue and gold i_s the emblem of authority, and all the other pupils respect it and obey the wearer. The training these girls receive will last them a life time; and the habits they form while $1,000,000 Building I By Monarch 45 Lod Recently Purchased Two 6-Story Apartment ern Club Home To Be I pied By The Defunct The largest and most er undertaken by a frater lem was inaugurated Tue broken for the first unit program by Monarch Lod of W. This unit is a six building, adjoining the Church: It is being erect Apartments, Inc., of which dent. Liberty Hall, formerly the home of Marcus Garvey's Universal Improvement Association, is the site of the proposed buildings which will be the future home of Monarch Lodge. The building program as planned will be carried out on the same plan as the famous Broadway Temple and other church and community projects. That is, it will be erected in three units. Two Apartment Buildings. The first two, which will be on each end of the 250-foot plot, will be apartments, and the third unit will be the Monarch Home, a clubhouse with a large assembly hall, hotel accommodations for the members, a bowling alley, swimming pool and other modern features. This third unit will not be erected until the other two income producing units are complete and are on a firm business basis. Mr. Holstein bought the site at a foreclosure sale a little more than a year ago and a few months later sold it to the Monarch Elks for $70,000, plus a mortgage of $13,000 due Metropolitan Baptist Church. He still holds a mortgage for $65,000 on the property, but has agreed to subordinate this to the building mortgages necessary to complete the buildings. Bonds To Pay 6 Per Cent. A building loan of $140,000 has already been secured on the first unit of the apartments, and this will be exchanged for a first mortgage when the building is complete. The rest of the money needed to complete the apartment building is expected to be secured from members of Monarch Lodge, and the general public, who are being asked to subscribe to mortgage bonds, paying an interest, of 6 per cent and which will be secured by the income from the property, and the building itself. The income from this unit is expected to be around $43,000 the first year, giving a net profit of $11,070 for the first year's operation. The bonds are in denominations of $25, $50 and $100 and may be purchased on the installment plan. Maurice Courland, architect, of plans for these apartments, and his 01. duty, the practices of good citizenship which they demand, and the development of executive ability which unconsciously goes on, will make them, in the future, leaders of whom Harlem may well be proud. The application of this training was well illustrated at the closing meeting of the Parents' Association of this school. P. S. 119 is proud of its Patrol. is authority for the statement that they will be as fine as any on West End avenue or Riverside Drive. Some of the features will be uniformed elevator service, parquet floors throughout, a modern incinerator for the disposal of garbage, oil-burning system of heating, etc. This unit will contain 170 rooms, which will be divided into 1, 2, 3 and 4 room apartments. How Contract Was Awarded. A number of Negro contractors are up in arms against the project because they were unsuccessful in getting the contract for the building. But according to the building committee, they were asked to submit rids, along with several other contractors. The bid which was accepted was so much lower than the others submitted, and the firm of contractors so much more experienced, it was finally decided to accept the lowest bid, regardless of the racial element. The office of the Monarch Lodge Apartments, Juc, which is the business name of the corporation erecting the apartments, is located at 245 Wes. 137th street, the presence of the Monarch Elks. Officers and directors of the organization are Caesar Holsteln, president; Benjamin F. Brown Jr., secretary; John Durean, treasurer; Alderman Freid R. Moore, trustee; and Messrs. Aaron C. Deming, Dennis Armstead, Joseph Brown, John Brown, Jerry Stratners, Elias Mitchell, John Thompson, James A. Thomas, William T. Anderson, Walter Haywood, Henry Wilson, Dr. Wyndam, Scott, William Marshall, Louis William, Alfred Tucker, Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, J. H. Lux, Joseph Gazny, E. T. Deloatch, John Green, Russell West and Coleridge F. Brit. Mr Holstein is a past exiled ruler of Monarch Lodge, and succeeded, the late Gilchrist Stewart as chairman of its buildings committee. Monarch Lodge was or-organized in 1907 and is now one of the largest and most progressive units of the I. B. P. O. E. of most of the members have already agreed the building program, and many have voluntarily agreed to purchase the bonds, although the campaign for the sale of these bonds has not yet been officially started. aa DR "1 ee “Pegi Wt me RNR ERNN EE AN SIRT IE ae | Eph. wget, | ak pellet 6 Gao aa LL et — | = é 2 TaTH 5 - Public-Scho ol 119 : m4 ' 7. Tee oe eS — ock eleller Jt: Delivers * : << Ppitsof- Publc-Sehool 119; Manhattan Have Nature Study. hkkt <4 l= ae Lia Seip. “pc = : mi ee ae ea | is Fast Commencement Address At ra ———«_ | CCR ae . . & 1928 Commencemeat, Fisk U | || : cl cemen| versity ae 5 ey Es ew oe eemnieerien eee ae y se eee 1 or e ic ghee Declares Education's Purpose ls To Fit The i ss ? came: 4 a ee B| || De. ALONZO ne ee ‘ 7 yoane, ‘ yt Py a L : + Andivdual For Useful, WeltRounded Life. |) a Co ee % Sammer Complain ® : “wee ; bee Sse ae And Not Merely To Make Money Success ; . ae pea ae Summer -coeaplaign, intestinal ‘Nashville, Tenn—John _ D. Rockefeller jr. i D = Ay en re Foscai Golereifantun, ane Speaking at the fifty-fourth commencenient exercis- ; a7 Ry EM a Be as Ton loreal” fecdog ie the ‘es Of Fisk University, the South's oldest reasons col- ay ieee fe Seen q | salczvard against ibe dlarrboes es of Fisk University, the South's oldest col “es eo abe | (emer atetiee” Oe ‘lege for Negroes, cited three reasons why he was, o : im , 4 t. | Many Solace erpitt eet ‘delivering his’ first commencement ‘day address at] 2 ae of the child: ay Imnger oF 5 f Pon ry Caer | child to the breast frequently ay Wa ae pacifier. This establishes av _emunciated: his philosophy of the value and uses of money. The first reason for his pres ‘ence, he said, was “as a tribute of admiration and regard for the mer sand women of the South; — th ‘second was “as an evidence of in. . terest and belief in the Negro race’ arid the third reason was. to hon or a man, ye A Man of Broad Vision. “There is a fan among you o} broad vision, imagination, fearless indomitable, high-minded, — able . whose hands I have counted it 3 Privilege to help hold up” said Mr ; Rockefeller.“ Ihave come here t “honor him. He is my friend, you Jeader, President Jones, + “Some of you are thinking as 1 stand before you what you would do with the moncy associate?’ with “the name of Rockefeller. Mone} in itself is lifeless, impotent, ster ile, “A man with 3 thousand dol- lars in gold ‘on the desert migh die of hunger or of thirst, He ‘might go mad and perish " unde “the sun’s rays, and the gold woul not help him.” Tut men, with his brain, brawn, imagination, using ‘money as hig servant, may feee the hungry, cure the diseased make the desert places to bloom bring beauty into lite. The world sadly needs men with trainec Uminds, vision, integrity, the spici ‘of service We are always look ing for men of this kind, You ~ president is such a mam, You wil inever have difficulty in getting “rid of him. There are a dozen op portunities that would he immedi: “ately be offered fo him were h Aree. "And “now you know the thre real reasons wich have brought m mhere.., At this point I- find mysel greally-ciiarsseed I never mad & commencement addresso in im) “Fife; have no idea what one is ex ected to say on such an occasion President Jones implied that brev ity is a cardinal virtue—that ad vice I can follow. To tell th ‘truth, 1 have no address to deliv et. Instead, T merely want to pro pound a single question and brief ly suggest an answer. * : Purpote of Education.. “This is the question: What. i “the purpose of Education? Ir i fot to cram the mind with dates formulae, facts, figures, important as such’ information iS; to make shrewd lawyers Whose chief aim i to make money, Jast_ oncern tha - justice he done: to turn out, doc tors who reckon their succeés it dollars collected rather than i shuman suffering relieved, fh humas life saved: to traifi teachers wh think of " their profession | sim ply 2s 2 way of making a living to fit, men for a business life thai : is sharp, slick, shady; to make ar “tisans and agriculturists whose int ferent centres in ever shorte “hours, maximum pay, —minimun - oatpui. Obviously, everyone shoul make 9 living and properly. cdv- “cation “ought to help to that end ‘but the chief-end of existence i not to make a living, hut to make ‘a fife, May it not well he. ther that the answer to our question i hat the purpose of editcation “ts to fit the individual to live a use- ‘ful, well-rounded life in the envir “onment in which he finds himself a ‘Work Ys- Essential. - “A useful life—not stifish, un: productive, wasteful, vicious, butss useful life that_means service; fone talent, use it well; if you have fone talent, use it well; if you have ten talents, ten times” as ‘much i expected of ott: The modern world thinks too much of its rights too little af its respansibilities ‘The first aim of education stioald be to fit ane to live usefully. Equally should education “ft one to live a well rounded life. All “work and na play makes Jack 2 dull hoy. Work is essential for everyone, but other things are needed also—play, recreation, love, -worthip, beauty,” birds, flowers, sunsels, art, music, Titerature, duty, parenthood, citizenship, social. © Education should fit’ one to lead ‘a usefull, well rounded life, but, it will have failed of the complete ‘aecomplishment ‘of its task unless “It fits the individual to live such a tHe in the environment in which he finds himself, wherever, what: ever -that may he, It is easy to say how useful, well rounded a life “we ‘would live if we were some- where else.” Rut education's prob- Jem is “to” ft us’ to five that kind of a life where we are, wherever ‘our lot is cast. _ ‘Julius Rosenwald Speaks.” Juhws. Rosenwald of Chicago; distinguished philanthropist, was ‘not on the regular program, Int ‘Dr. . Paul -Ceavath, — president, board of trustees, called on’ him, and Mr. Rosenwald responded witl ‘a fine talk The. address, by Dr. Bruce R. Payne, president of Pea- body College, compared education fo,a reservoir, which is useless sunfess there is a pipe from it to deliver the water to where it is needed. * Dr. George F. Haynes, secretary, Church and Race Kelations, Med- York City, gave the baccalaureate address on Sunday and addressed the alumni on Monday night, ‘The first awarding of the degre of master of science in chemistr) was made to Frederick Augustin Brown, and a special bachelor o arts degree was made to Mrs Etah Rochon Boutte of New York, -whose college work was in terrupted in. 1918 by the Worle War. . i Special interest attaches to_ the special degree awarded | Mrs. Boutte. She was a senior in 191 }when male members of that clas: were drafted and sent. to Camg Grant for service in France. Het husband. Capt» M. V. Boutte, wa: jalso assigned to Camp Grant and Mrs, Boutte left Fisk for that place, where she was eventually assigned by General Barnum tc instruct the men in the French language. Later, she came to New York, and for twenty-four month: Jwas director of the Circle for Ne gro War_ Relief. Since then, she has won her de jgree from Columbia and her mas- ters degree from Cokimbia an¢ University of Paris She has alsc a degree in pharttacy from Colnn bia and diplomas as teacher 0 French. Notwithstanding these honors, Dr. Cravath, in introduc ing Mrs. Boutte to Mr. Rockefel- ler, said: “Here is 2, young wo: man who has a bachelor of science degree from Columbia and_a.mas: ter of arts degree from Columbia and The University of Paris, bu she comes back to Fisk for he bachelor of arts degree, priting i above all the others.” Endowment Now 81,290,000. At the trustee mecting on June 5, President Jones reported "the million dollar endowment fund a: definitely established, with $1.20, 000 carefully invested. Contribu: tions toward this year’s operating eXperises and special grants _ fo special projects included $25.00 from Julius Rosenwald; $10,00¢ from the Laura Spelman ‘Rockefel Jer Memorial; $2300 from Lamon Dupont of ” Wilmington, ~ Del. $2,000 from Cyrus H. McCormick of Chicago, and $1000 from Charle: A. Stone of New York. Mn Rockefeller was accompanied by Mrs. Rockefeller. He exhibit cd particular interest in the new site for Meharry Medical College adjoining the Disk campus. ‘Th development, of this great medica school and hospital home will pro ceed rapidly and it 1 expected that some of the buildings will be available within the course of twe or three years. | Nashville and its citizens exhib Med intense interest in the visit o Mr, and Mrs, Rockefeller, | an there were evident many exhibi. tions of cordiality aud goodwill including a dinner tendered then by’the Nashville Chamber of Com: merge, with Mr. and Mrs, Rosen wald ‘and Dr. Cravath also as guests, "The anhval concert ou Tuesday the commehcement exercises oF Weilnesday and the Chamber 0! Comerce dinner Wednesday even: ing were all broadcast. There. were 89 degrees awarded in all, including graduates aso! Angust and December, 1927, and March, 1928 2 Florida Staté College Gives Degrees To 17 P Tallahasse, = Fla~—The” Alorida ‘Agrcultural and Mechanical College J. R. E, Lee, president, has closed its doors upon the “current schoo! year of 1927-28 Seventeen men and women received bachelor's degrees in liberal arts, mechanical arts, sc- ence, aricgulture and education, 11; in commerce, 5; in tailoring, 1; in home economics, 4; in nurse train- ing, 2. High school graduates totaled 23, Commencement week began on Sunday with the baccalaureate ser: mon delivered by the Rev. Altert C. Holt, pastor of the First Presby- terian Church, Jacksonville, On Monday the home ‘economics depart- ment “presented its annual fashion revue and exhibit, followed in the evening by a recital of the students of the music department. Tuesday was Alumni Day. with R. J, Haw- kins, Fayetteville, N. C. as cltief speaker. Class day exercises took place _on Wednesday afternoon, and the Dramatic Glob of the college produced Shakespear's “Hamlet on ‘Wednesday night, On Thursday, Commencement Day, six graduates of the college and: nor- mal -denertmente- made illustrated addressés; rejiresenfative of * their major fields of study. ‘The _com- mepcement address was delivered by Dr. George C. Hall, nationally known physitian of Chicago, “", ‘The college will open its doors on June "1 for a summer session of eight . weeks. Opportunity - is pro- vided teachers in the summer school ta secure credits toward high school, normal, and college diplomas. By legislative enactment, Florida teach- ers in public schools are granted extensions on state certificates for the successful pursuit af conrses. it the summer school, _ rPapils -of Public-Sehool119:-Manhattan;: Have Nature Study: Exhibit a Pan, to iy fe ee RAR ES, ns IC bi *oBVo e gee - wt ey . i I Ear aay ; es | an, | I Co a) Sg a 7 ae eae { CO “ car 4 a rr | 5 [rot s i gates ee \. cap GARR 7G Be 4 a es 2 i a RS 4 : an teeter , 5 * hgh ap ei ; eee | Fe neta aay eo Th Pe a eo B ae - > rn eT Q ae cy ey 5 . Ph or _ 4 mo a Koa, F a ei PUPILS EXHIBITING SPECIMENS IN-THE SCHOOL .NATURE EXHIBIT AT PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 119, NO. 287 WEST 13rd STREET, of which Miss Anna E. Lawson is Principal—Lelt to right: Marion Farrell, Elaine Tinsley, Virnina Cancto; Carleazer Moore, Mildred Bracington, Gladys Young, Helen ‘Johnson, Beatrice Phillips, Pauline Johnson, Hilda Webster. (Courtesy Evening World.) . LARGEST CLASS IN LINCOLN HISTORY FINISHED IN 1928 Dr. E. P. Roberts of NY. Gives $4,000 More To- Endowment Campaign Chester, Pa—The *1928 com- mencement ‘exercise of Lincoln University was marked by the graduation of the largest class, six- ty-five, in the history of the institu- tion, ‘The final program was on Tuesday, June 5. ‘The president of the university, Ly. Winian. Hallock Johnson, preached the baccalaureate sermon on Sunda,, June 3, and on Mon- dav the class day exercises were held, with a large attendance friends of the graduates. Pro- Krams were give nmibrning and ev ening in Livingstone Hall, with a banquet in the refectory’ and a dance in 1 isingstone Hall. The junies otai-vrical contest was held on Tuesday morning, with the following proguacn of speakers ard subjects! Yoseph P_Keb‘nson, North Care- tina, “The Conte Lation of Scienze te Remacn. Joseph P. Perkins, Kentucky, "The Evolution of Civilization” Charles Garnett Ice, Maryland, “The Development of “History.” Elmer Neal, North Carolina, “The Rise of Americanism.” Leonard Jacques Martin, Pennsyl- vania, “The World Before You Lies." , Dr. Roberts Gives $4,000 More Dr. Eugene P. Roberts of New York City presided over the annual Alinim Association meeting, which had a Ineger attendance than ever before. Dr Roberts, who has heen elected to the board of trustees of the University, resigned as presi- dent of the Alumni group, and Dr, ROR. MeRary of Baltimore wi elected ta succeed him. Dean John Haywood of Raltuure was elected recording secretary, with Wilham Ashby of Newark as correspond: ing secretary. Alumni representatives on the Athictic Council are Dr Paul A. Collins of New York: the Rev. A E, Bennett of Princeton, and Dr. Frank Cardozo of Baltimore. Directors of the endowment campaign reported, showing that alumni have subscribed $40,000, with $11,000 paid im cash, -of the Seno subseribed by the bady at the 1927 inceting Effort will be nade to have the balance sub- ‘scribed by July 1, with indications that it wil be considerably over- subserjbed. ‘The ratiring prest- ‘dont, Dr, Roberts, made an addt- tional pledge of $4,000, which, with ‘other pledges, made a total of $5,200 towards the balance, "Commencement Program At 2 pome Tuesday, Livingstone ‘Hall was the scene of final gradu- ‘ating exercises, at which time the following Program was carried out. Salutatory, ‘Theodore Roosevelt Espy, Florida, . | “The College Man and the Pul- pity" Richard Hurst Hill, District ‘of ‘Columbia. ~Valedietory, Leen Herbert Mur- ray, Florida, “Economic achievement, the greatest_need of the Negro, Shelby Albright Rooks, North Carola. Music by the Lincoln University Quartet. 7 Coitferring of degeces and an- ouncement of prices, Commencement of address, Dr. William Mather Lewis, president of Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Alumni campaign reports by Dr. R. Haxter McRary, Baltimore, and Dr. William G, Alegander, Orange, NJ. Remarks by Williain Pickens of New York, whore son, William jr. was one of the graduates. $.-J-COTTMAD . Real Estate. . And INVESTMENTS - 2303. 7th AVENUE, .. New York Bradhurst 1048 The “Pollee Department in sending out a general warning to parents, urging .them .to-caution their boys agairsrswingmg on running boards and rear plat- forms of street care, This is a dangerous practice and the po- Tice have been given orders to arrest all boys caught jumping on cars and they will be tried - and fined in-court. Rupee UE be we Lh To Their Teachers ‘The Teacher's Day“ program at Public School 119 was planned and supervised by Miss Spence and Miss Olyve M, Thomas, teachers of 6A claises. Edith Taylor of GAS, who was. mistress of ceremon: ies, als ocomposed the words of the class song, “Teacher,” ynib- lished in The Age last week. The following are some of the other expressions received. on this ocea- sion : TEACHER'S DAY. Every day is Children's Daz, int, ‘Teachers ‘comes once # yeer, The day of teacher ss_here 40" A20n, ii. aivaya, comes in’ June. 1 with i were every doy. Tovmake me tink how much a teach: cen vente! we ‘an feed arithmetic,” we all aced spellings Rut ‘Teresuldn't know any of 1 Tee ‘didn't have 3 teacher TeNNue LEE Grnns, 6A MY TEACHER, Lowy us ther neal of muster it tell GF" derans "ot feeling words cannot ‘ex: Lore ia the ‘saul of beauty, ~ Mitre ttere. Sveti All that fore touckes blooms with tore- nen When" mone thells my heart ‘And’ crarms my ear and. lisa» sare, So"neauriful T see. then Teaser Feu sreit oiore ‘shectly ‘eats For lore and uruy mean ihe same to My "“Sescher, dese! 7 SRI, INNIS, 6nd, . TO MY TEACHER. . To, your vient ieathers et 29 Who: Hare Geen fanful atone and true My"heart goes. out in. homage Her the nobte work you an. Fours ‘has beens) aiaion of Kindness, [To scatter good thoughie neat and: ery eachers oar May'“God “Urss ant guide you, noble teachers ® For ‘the Rood rou are, NESSIE “ANDREWS, 61s, TEACHERS DAY. Teacher's Day comes once a eat, Ta ‘fre. month ot Janee When trcen prow berated, When the bude begin thet tare Ai The wart na. cheeefal And ‘everyone te-ay Pant ail the gre 16, know That Juve tts Teacher's fan MARBLE TART, nt, TEACHER'S DAY + Have you dhanbeyed yenis tencher today? Use, Sou, mast co to her aed aay Dear’ Veaeuere Tee nat sone neh, Recewe gy moolah Sot fe veachers wil Re “happy ten Ror dave evoke bal’ oeters Fhe tracked Sill be satisfied ANS because Jom imply. tv él Teachers Day rome in. June and wit Ne” vere Seety “coon, tig. an make them happe ail coy, + ‘ecauce Wil he Teachers Dar “DOROTHY ABNER, 6AL| , TEACHER'S DAY ‘escer rat ind feito Thi ke Me" Mame’ puepice T'know ‘you wider dai resliee + Aance’ sang Us sight Heje pene And “toce "at 3 wile we've “lentned & So i ome my thanks ty, For rows are sedan vets Mae, Education is wonderful aud sa ate you. VERA DUTLYR 6a MY TEACHER, There's a teacher in thie Foon, luching now: hte ‘tos. fn Bloom, To ‘hers tine hoavage’ To paye For ‘this in. Teachers Diy” Wat ahe teacher the will explain ‘And the hardest tings” will "seem 40 lain: J,qcanae te you, Teacher dear, tow dear you are’ tome here Vou are iy mother from to A And fou mean a" iot to. me. Theec'e ng worry in ‘mother's hart For the inoxe soul do your part Now “ite the tent ol June Ani twill teave. you" son. Dau your teachings will “alesis Reman with men Mrs, Mergen. GEORGIA LER DOWD, HA. TEACHER'S DAY. Teachers! Wont you want. to. brow? ‘Today re the day we re to show Gor Terattude 43, Yous tut” oh" Tanhy fe grand vo. bem teacher! 5 nr the: class we are bad, Wuk ‘one misconduct ‘we! wake yon a, When June 2 comes. "know youre aia Hen i grind tobe a excher? Now feathers, you will her : The various gir that’ bring ond cheer, Tov solien the hearts of ail “here, Tant tt grand to be ©. teacher? AMARIE i. DAYSOS, 642. The fallowing words of praise were addressed to Alleenmn Moore when he: wad presented with flow- ers f6F- trig part In snaugurating, ‘Teacher's Day, as chairman of the Parent's Association: ~~ There are’ few schoold: that are blesied as we arc with “ote” who works “untiritighy and ~ thinks +. of wonderful things for us, You: are trily’ oor Aladdin. Whatever we are, we-owe to your influence, We want you with “ug: always. We ant-yau to know that we hotior and respect you, our Mr. Moore: Wont you, accefi"theie flowers as a teken of "one, rattle?” ; - NOTICE) CORRESPONDENTS ‘Please have your news items in Please have your newa items in by Tuesday morning of ench week. Articles reaching. the. office later than Tuesday, will appear-in the following week's issue, Howard University Awards Degrees To 266 Graduates At Commencement Which Marked 6lst Year of Activity Rabbi Stephen S, Wise of New York Delivered Commencement Address; New Half Million’ Dollar Medical Building Completed — Washington, D. G.—Howard-University’s sixty- first year was celebrated Friday, June 8. Commence- ‘ment exercises were preceded by a colorful academic procession headed by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer. | Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi ol Ithe FrewsSynacague, New Yor! City: Rfigadier "General Frani | Parker, assistant Chief of Staff. U "S. Army, representing the Seére itary of War: members of | the Howard Cuuversity board of trus. tees: the deans, the renistrar Jmembers of the “vanous_ faculties of the University, Dr. Frank W Ballou, superintendent, and Garnet GC. Whikupson, first assistant super. intendent. and member of the Board of Education of the Public schols of the District of Columbia: Terresentatives of the — Howard Atuowos Associairen and. prominent visitors. Aso in ne were the candidates to receive honorary degrecs,: in. ‘cluding Mr. S.G. Atkins, principal fof Winsten:Satem Teachers’ Cal- loge. Winston-Salem, N.C. and Res We oR A” Palmer, minister ‘educator, Buflato,-N. V. Dexeees were vated hy the board of ‘iru: tees m absentia to Moorfield Story ‘of Boston, and Max Verran. Y. MC AL Secretary in South \fri- a. ‘The commencement address was delivered hy Dr, Stephen S. Wise, whe urged. the “men and women graduates tt rémember that move- ment amd progeess are net _anter- changeable terms, and that if and when gevalt js to be worthy af the tiare there must dwell within 1 fratest against that which aught hott be 5 The baccalaureate sermna was by “President Johnson on Sunday, Tyne J Ini his sermon Dr. Joln- son dwelt upon the neoesadey of graduates mite ont into the world with a conception of the import- ance of-entering into. Is work whaleheartedly New Trustee Elected. At the meeting of the board of trustegs del June S$, Jacoh Billi kopf of Philadelphia” was. elected. to” metibership, “class of 1931 Mr, Bullikopf “was. superintend- cal’ “of the . Jewish « Settlement Palmer Memorial Inst, Graduates 10 Student: Sedaha, N. C—The annual com: mencement,serman was preached in Wellesley Chapel Sunday morn: ing, May 27, by Rew. J. AL Cotton principal Henderson. Narmal and Faduetrial Institute, Henderson, -N, CG. A large and enthnsiastic ands ence card a, heaidiful sermon ot “Fauthfulness." ‘The general cere: monies were impressive. They, 1228." gammencement 9 Palmer Memorif) Institute marks the close df one of its inost suc cessful years. ‘The trustees voicec gralification in the work accomp lished in the absence of Mrs Brown, principal of the school, fo most of the yearn, 7 The students have attained te and kept a higher scholarship thi year than ever hefore, % Two older workers in the insii tution have been responsible fo: the affairs of the school this yea for the most’ part, and, it was be fitting-far Dr. A. M. Rivera, mem ber of the ‘board of trustees,” tc present Miss Olo Glover a beauti {ul bouquét of red carnations fo her untiring and efficient admin istrative service, Rev. John Bric was presented a. substantial .rais invkatary as a tribute of apprecia tiom for his conscientious. effort as _vice-principals |, School -will re-open on Septem: ber 13 with practically all of th present faculty returning. ‘The commencement address wa delivered. by President David D Jones, Bennett College for Womer Greensboro, N.C. ‘Ten student: received diplomas and six receives certificates In home economics manual-training and agridulture. Cincimati United Jewish Chtar- ities, Kansas City, Mo. At present he is president of the Nationat Conference of Jewish So- cial Workers, executive director of ‘the Federation of fewich Charities, Philadelphia, smpartial chairman ‘of the Men's Clothing Industry ; and a member of the advisory conmttee of the new School of Social Research, Retiring members of the class ‘of 1928 were* reclected to class of 1931, Victor B.- Dexber, Washing- ton, BD. C.; C_H Pope, Washing- ton, DC; Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Cambridge; Bishop John Hurst, Balumore; Dr.’ George Fos- wer Peabody. New York; Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, . Washington: Dr. Walter G. Crump, New York: Dr. Wortley is the ‘alumni trustee. President Johnson's Report, Dr Joknson in his report called attention to the progrtss of — the Institution The tfoNment “dur- ing the year has been 2.508, the largest m the history of the school, He mentioned the completion and dedication of the $5W0,0) Medical School building: the completion of the first $300,000. endowment — for teaching im the School of Medicine and completion of the remodeling of the former Medical School building for use of the Dental In- firmary. De. Johnson reported action of the Trustees in voting to establish a full time, 3-year Day School of Taw, begimnmg autumn — of 1928, meeting the requirements of the American Association of Law Schools. : Perfotming Important Work. Dr Algernon B. -Jackson has beef chosen hy the American Meul- ical Association and Rosenwald Fund to survey the hospital gsitu- ata among Negenes in the Alnit- edt States, to discover actual con- ditions and point out measures. for improvement. Dr. Qharles H. Wesley, head of Department of History, was chos- en by the National Council of So- cial and Religious Research to one deriake a nationwide survey of Negro churches. Dr. Paul Bartsch, professor of histology and parasitology, has been granted a fellowship with two years’ leave of absence for crustacean studies in the West In- dies. Dr. Fentan W. Rooth, dean of Howard University Law School hax been elevated ‘tothe post of hier Justice of the United States Court of Claims. Dr. FE. E. Just, professor of roo- logy, has heen elected a member of the editorial board of “Physi- ological Zoology published hy. the University of Chicags Press. Prof. Charles H. Houston of Howard Law School has made a preliminary report of a survey conducted by him during the past year, showing "The Relation of the Negro to the Administration of Law in the United States." Dr. Alain L. Locke, professor of philosophy, thas conducted exhibits of Africa art throughout the, coun- try which greatly enhanced the ap- preciation- of Negro genius. Secretary-Treasuter’s Report. Dr. Faimett J. Scott, secretary- treayurer, in his annual’ report, re- viewed the Gnancial affairs of the tniversity, The assets’ of the Uni- xersity have increased to nearly $4,000,000, including” increase in current assets, educational plant and increased endowment, ‘The present endowment of the Univers- ity. |s, $842,32607, An additional $500,000 was added to the value of the plants by the completion and ‘equipment’ of the Medical School. “BETTER BABIES” : — : 3g By 5 Dr. ALONZO deG. SMITH » LOCAL and LONG DIS'TANUE MOVING © LICENSED PIANO MOVER ? GARNER’S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR and DELIVERED Trips Down Town Daily Main Office: 79 West 131st Street—Harlem $682 __Branch Office: 145 Nagle Avenge—Lorraine 7300 _ Summer - complaint, intestinal in- toxication, acute intestinal ,eatarth, cholera infantum, summer diarrhoea, are allenames for the sane condi- tion, Breast {ceding is the surest safeguard against the diarrhoeal dis- ‘easés of summer. Even on the breast there may be difficuhies. Over-feed- ing, is as dangerous as the opposite. ‘Many mothers interpret every cry of the child- ay hunger or put the child to the breast frequently asa pacifier. This establishes a ‘viciots circle, _ cry-feeding-indigestion - cry. Soon’ this is linked with vomiting, diarrhoe and fever. Whether of not to reduce the length of feeding or increase the interval must be deter- mined by your doctor. We may have to deal with under-feeding on the breast which is casily remedied by the addition of a bottle. The point is that under-feeding will cause fre- quent bowel movements and colic. Thirdly, in the matter of breast feed- ing’ is weaning in-summer. Certain. $200,000 NEEDED 10-Day Drive Started | Philadelphia To Raise — The Needed Amount Philadelphia, Pa—On June 19, a 10-day campaign begins to _ratse money for the erection of a build: ing for 4 nurses home and train- ing school for Metey Hospital at SOth street and Woodland avenue. ‘The movement was formally launched*at a dinner given by J. Williston Smith, a banker; thaw: man of the campaign committee, when five hundred team and divi- sion leaders and workers were en- rolled, $200,000 is sought to be raised. Mayor Mackey 1s honorary chairman, Associated with the active chair- man, Mr. Smith, are Francis Fisher Kant and Magistrate Edward W. Henry as associate chairmen; Al- bert T. Greenfield, treasurer. Car- dinal Dougherty, Rabbi Fcinshrib- ¢f, Bishop Garland, Dr. Alexander MacColl and Rev. Henry L. Phul- lips, as honorary vice chairmen. Tn speaking of the campaign, Mr. Smith said that there are 175,000 colored people in Philadelphia, and that their health conditions present a serious problem to the whole city. He declared, that a nurses home and. training’ school in: con- nection with the work at Mercy Hospital is a most urgent neces- ay ‘ ‘ F 1 campaign committee in- cludes Mr. and Mrs. George Whar- ton Pepper, Mr. J. Wilks Martin, Mrs. Albert M. Greenfield, Mrs. Howard Wurts Page, Charles Day, Dr. Wilmer, Krusen, Dr. Charles H. Frasier, ' Franklin H, Brewer, Arthur A. Plsisher, John T, Fmlon, Jacob Rillikopf, ‘Charles’ ‘Tryon, Louis Wolf, Dr. Charles J. Hat: field, Dr Henry “RM. “Landis, John T. Gibson, Rev, Carl E. Crammer’ Florence J” Heppe Wayne [. Hopkins, Rey. GH. Toop, De. Charles ¥. Judson, Wal- bur K. Thomas, John C. Asbury, E, Washington Rhodes, Dr. Don- ald R. Young, Dr. Leshe Pinckney Hill, Wm, 1. Bailey, Mrs. Paul J. Furnas, R. G. Taylor, Mrs, Julia Shipley “Thomas, J. Redman Paul, Dr. Ward Brinton, Dr. A.C. Barnes, Dr. WW.’ Keen, Judge Edwin O. Lewis, W. H. Foss, Rev. Floyd’ Tompkins, TW. Love, C. W. Elhott, N. ‘T. Folwell, Michael F. Doyle, Mrs. Morris Jastrow jr, and Rev. F, R .Griffin, Miss C. E. Field | i | To Go To Detroit ~ Paterson, N. J.— Miss C. E -Field ‘of this city, correspondent and agent for The New York Age, will leave for Chicago on Wednesday, June. 20, where she will join the Detroit Branch of the N, A. A.C. P., ene route for the {9h annual convention of the N. A ‘ALC. PL which will be held at Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Field who is one of Pater- son's fermost business women has. arranged for Mrs, Gertude Ridding of S83 East 18th street to handle her affairs during her absence. Friends are invited to call on Miss Field on Tuesday evening, June 19, to bid her goodby. ul ee Miss Viola E. Brannic Weds Ralph Miller Jr. Greenboro, N.'C.—Viola E. Bran- nic, stenographer, A. and ‘T. Col- lege, Greentioro, N. C., was recent: ly wed to Jesse Miller, jr, sight guard and-impdntant factor in the winning of the C. TA. A. cham: pionship for A. and T. College. Miss Brannic is from New Ha- ven,,Conn., .has been connected with A, and. 7. for five years. ly without a doctor's advice this is harardous At any rate, avoid sof. den weaning and use clean cowfs ink and water. Better sill, breast feed two mgpths longer, By fare tie, greatest number of casey of summer dlarthoea uscur in the bottle-fed. This is due to (1) excessive theat; (2) overfeeding of proper mille formulae; (3) feeding Of formulae of improper balance of elements; (4) feeding cd spoved aril; * (5) previaus nttritional dis- turbance, All of these result in low ered resistance which give bacteria fechance to grow and niay lead to a true (6) infectious diarthoca, We fare not concerned here particularly With this latter condition. Sulfce jt to say that a bacterial diarrhoe with general manifestations is nat influenced. by withdrawal of food, whereas in the diarthoeas of food origin, stopping the foot ‘initiates improvement. We spuke last week of, heat, Summer heat produces it effects, by (1): the production of an excessive body heat because the ex ‘change of heat is not well regulated; (2) excessive external heat dimin; ishes bodily functibn so that the [stomach . and intestines donot act ‘properly. This reduces (3) bodily immunity—power to withstand dir ease producing organisms; thes (4) favoring bacterial growth. Diminieh- ed function, lessening of | immunity Gnd thus“increase of susceptibility to disease is also produced, even: in the abserice of summer heat, hy in proper feeding over a Jong peried of time, * What. constitutes improper feed: ing? The answer to this varies wit the individual. Speaking by and large of hottle fed babies, the first ‘affender we wish to mention is con- densed milk, Why? (1) Because if is used most often without the ad- vice of guidance of 2 physician. (2) Because it is excessively high in sugar, which though readily absorb ed neéds for its retention, water. This is'why the condensed-milk fed baby is ft (2). He is not fat in the true sense but water-logged. Thes a clight infection with diare hora means sudden and great loss of body weight. And as the child's re sistance has been impaired mean- while, it succumbs quickly. (3) Exen if your condensed milk is iluey, to proper sugar proportions it is Sill very dafective in protein content— that element of the food — without which there can be no substantial growth, Then, we have improper formulae of cows milk, The solution tg must be left fo your doctor. Th child may be overfed in amount? This causes excessive strain og the EP en caer en ee ACjgretaboliam—ihe, srucets hy wiiich the food having been absori- ed is converted into tissue nr lediy tissue iss broken down mo waste products. . Regarding improper pto- portion of the elements of the milk —fat, sugar and protein—the ‘error here most often ic too much sugit or fat. In general with summer, re duce the amount. of food given th child. * Tn case of fever, vomiting, dare ees and prostration your sab i mother. is clearly defined as follows: } Stop all food.” _ * 2 Give water. 3._Dy not give cater off of gure gore. : ‘4 Call vane daviarc itmminioule Kills Flies . Mosquitoes Other Household Insects Apartments “To Rent 2873 EIGHTH AVENUE between 140th & 14iat Ste 1785 THIRD AVENUE between 97th and 98th Ste. 40-42-44 WEST 135th ST. 12 EAST 114th STREET 309 WEST 120th STREET 311 WEST 144th STREET 232 WEST 122nd STREET Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr., * Company 3% LENOX AVE. Bet, 126th and 127th Ste "Tel. Harlem 8092 eutes —————————————— ———— + On First, Secomd, and Third’ Mortgage Apply To L. C. COLLINS Licensed Real Estate and Insurance Broker 2313 Seventh Avenue On Friday, June 8, General Organizer A. Philip Randolph of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, on advice of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, postponed issuing orders for a general strike of Pullman car porters, as had been extensively announced. Mr. Randolph and M. P. Webster, comprising the strike committees, accepted Mr. Green's advice and sent orders to organizers and the membership to postpone action on the strike, but to preserve the strike machinery intact for use on some future date unless the Pullman Company consents to abide by provisions of the Railway Labor Act, meet representatives of the Brotherhood or accepts arbitration. Mr. Randolph plans a conference in Washington with President Green at which the future program will be considered. The following is a copy of the telegram sent by A. F. of L. head to the Brotherhood head, advising postponement of the strike. President Green's Telegram "Because of my deep interest in the economic welfare of all working people, and my knowledge of communicating with you regarding the impending strike of Pullman porters and mails. All thinking, observing people know these groups of workers are suffering from unemployment under When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Telephone Audubon 3976 HELLO· EVERYBODY STARR HAWLEY Announcing STATION V. T. R. Located At 224 WEST 135th STREET DAILY PROGRAM Weekdays. 8:00 A. M.-Club Breakfast 12 Noon-Busy People's Luncheon 5-9 P. M.-Hawley's Famous Dinner. 11:30 P. M.-After Theatre Supper. Sundays 2-9 P. M. Special Dinner Look For The Green Lantern At THE VENETIAN TEA-ROOM New York's Coziest Eating Place We Sign Off At 4 a. m. Hotel Dumas M HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running, hot, and cold water in every room. SWIFTWATER Green at which the future program will be considered. The following is a copy of the telegram sent by the A. F. of L. head to the Brotherhood head, advising, postponement of the strikes. President Green's Telegram "Because of my deep interest in the economic welfare of all working people, I am taking the liberty of communicating with you in your interest the Pullman porters and maids. All thinking, observing people know these groups of workers are suffering from unemployment, the imposition of accumulated wrongs. The Pullman Company, which exercises the right to organize its capital, the right to employ its workers, the right to be represented by officers and representatives of its own choosing, denies the exercises of the right to its emplyment, and insists that the daily tender faithful and efficient service. This arrogant dominating attitude assumed by the Pullman corporation fair play and justice. It ought to arouse feelings of righteous indignation among the workers of the powerful corporation oppressing its work." THE ALLEN HOUSE For the comfort of the public. Bath on rear floor. A few have private kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or handbag. Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor Mgr. Phone 3305 Chelsea Hassanine homes First Class accommodation for Permanent or Transient Guests Mra. L. D. LAWS, Prop. SNOWDALE FARM Offer many attractions for a pleasant day's outing or long vacation. Large private grounds for all outdoor sports, such as tennis, bathing, long hikes and picnics, from the products of the farm. All improvements. Two hours ride by auto or rail from New York City; Express trains traverse the country. By auto—to White Plains or Route 22. Parties served by appointment only. Telephone: Brewster 33-W. or wrist A. A J. MORAN, Brewster N. Y. Vacation Resort Spend your vacation and week ends at Highland View Farm, New Braintree, Worcester County, Massachusetts. City comforts and country life. High hills and no mosquitos. Located between Worcester and Springfield. Elevation of 1100 Feet Reasonable Rates All Improvements HIGHLAND VIEW FARM New Braintree, Mass. Mrs. C. E. Williams, Prop. Homelike Cottage OPENED ALL YEAR All Modern Improvements Rates Reasonable FIELDS 124 Beekman St., Saratoga, N. Y. and Cottage Rooms by day or week. Room with board, single person $15, two persons $12 each. Mrs. G. A. SPRINGS, Prop. 6 Hillside and First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Phone 476-J LASTER COTTAGE 419 MORRIS AVENUE Spring. Lake Beach, N. J. OPEN FOR SEASON Single and communicating Rooms, Private Bath, Home Cooking Combined with Exc cellent Service. Fine Beach. Good Bathing For further particulars address Mrs. L. LASTER 419 Morris Avenue Telephone Spring Lake 221 WITH city conveniences and country comforts. Horsesback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week single room and board, $15 per week each, two in a room and board. OPEN JUNE 20, 1928 "No corporation would be permitted to assume a privileged status for the redress to organize and petition for the redress of grievances: it is as fundamental to work with the oppressed, the oppressed, growth, and development facing the officers and stockholders of a corporation." "It is even though the attitude of the Pullman Company is proactive to the extreme and the grievances of the poor and the oppressed, to compensating the. am of the opinion that he be unwise to engage in a strike, now. Economic conditions are unfavorable to. economic conditions are unfavorable to. a lack of. understanding. Public opinion has not been crystallized in support of the demand. For obvious reason the strike action of the hande of the Pullman Company. "It is my firm conviction that the best interests of all workers concerned would be protected by the strike action and the substitution thereof. of a campaign of education public enlightenment regarding the justice of the workers and the seriousness of your grievances." George Foster Peabody. Writes. George Foster Peabody, of Sargatoga Springs and New York City distinguished philanthropist and banker, has been stirred to take up the cudgels in defense of the porters' right to organize, and has written a letter to the Nashville Globe, replying to a letter published by Poe Jr., in which Mr. Poe wrote the attitude of the Pullman Company towards Negro porters in its early days. Mr. Peabody calls attention to the fact that he has been familiar with the Pullman car service for more than a half century, at the same time having close relations to educational opportunities and facilities for the Negro race. He agrees with Mr. Polk's statement that Mr. Pullman was considerate and active in aiding the Negro to fit himself for this employment, and that Mr. Pullman deserves credit for his tenderness and sympathy, but calls attention to the fact that this was nearly a half century ago, when Mr. Pullman was seeking the best possible demonstration of the advantages to travellers of his notable invention. Weites Mr. Peabody. "It may be well said that in no single particular was Mr. Pullman's foregist and business acumen of greater importance to himself and the stockes of his company than in his true selection of the very best material possible from which to develop and educate a staff of loyal and natural workers, and venture to assert that a not-inconsiderable factor in the successful evolution of the Pullman service has been this choice by Mr. Pullman of the Negus as best material for this notable service. No Lack of Courtesy "I have been travelling on railroads, using Pullman cars for well nigh the entire trip and have in contact with the hard come in contact with thousands of individual porters. I have taken pains to think over-during the trip, and have considered the rendered to passengers in the Pullman cars by those efficient representatives of the organization. I have not been able to recall as many as instances of the part of a Negro porter on those Pars. On the contrary, I have observed continually the easy grace and trust by these gentlemen of a Race peculiarly Christian in their exhibition of good manners. I think, therefore, it may be well said that the majority of property which has resulted to the stockholders of the Pullman Company is due in no small degree to the fine quality of service the Negro race as porters, etc. "Might it not properly be asked of Mr Pope and now objective to the effect that the human prosperity shared by these gentlemen who have rendered such constant and efficient service, why is it that the fullman Company, which is the Negro conductor? know has relation to race segregation which is, alas, so related to the fullman Company, which is the people of this country, but is it not true that of the fullman Company, with such a record of service and such an impregnation, had put forth a back of such service, but use the Negro conductors of its ears and to advance but in the rank of service to a greater service of incalculable value as to the total race relations issue which is one of the critical factors in our modern development of international relations." Passed Service Appointment "I do not mean to argue the question, although, as a railroad official for many years and closely related to banker, lawyer, and insurance tran s, I am of the opinion that a vast service which might have been rendered been passed by the Pullman Company. "I do not believe in strikes. I am proud to believe that the enlightened followers of Jesus Christ should always be present in the every phase of warfare. I am very clearly of the opinion that the Pullman Company has failed in an important so ordinary prosperity placed it in a position to render, not merely to the Negro men in its employment but to the whole country in its country for its opportunity for an effectual race prejudice was and is exceptional. It is a matter for daily observation that the Pullman Company does not pay an employer what every one admits to be Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N. C.— "I would get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel like I wanted to work. "I heard of Black-Draught and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been absorbed into the system instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief has been found, because, by seeing to that the nerves act vigorously and freely every day. Theford's black-Draught should be taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. the full value of the service rendered, its patrons by its porters. The Pullman Company manifestly relies upon the tips which the passenger is expected to give, to its porters to enable them to have the bare, living which is, all, a tip, average tips and wages mean. I may say, as a citizen interested in public affairs for 'a half century, it is my deliberate judgment that 'a properly constituted labor board, should be in position' to present to the Pullman officials, in such public fashion as to develop an effective public sentiment, all the facts, relating to the service rendered by the Pullman porters to the employers who contract, upon receiving the Pullman car fare, to the occupants of a speaker birth. An Economic Injury "It can be rightly shown that the percentage paid by the purchaser of a loan is higher than the percentage paid by the holder of a long trip leas. This higher amount is the education of the public which is a feature of corporate obligation which is too often ignored by the managers of corporations. The release of personal liability and many other advantages shown to corporations is the trend of consolidation of the powerful. "I venture to express the hope that the high elvic spirit of consideration for the brotherhood of the Pullman Porters in yielding homework—w-advice of Mr. Green, President of the Federation of Labor, to call off or defer the proposed strike, may please. I due care to inform you that the Pullman and others may have relation to a proper adjustment of the question of righteous wages between the Pullman Porters, who renders such rarely complete service." Alleged Stool Pigeon Is Killed By Gunmen Alleged Stool Pigeon Is Killed By Gunmen Herbert Steward, 28 years of age, who is alleged to have been a police, stole pigeon, was shot dead by one of six men who waylaid him as he entered his apartment early Sunday morning, June 9. As Steward stepped from a taxicab, the six men advanced from the entrance of the apartment house and one of them fired on the unarmed man. All of them fled before assistance arrived. According to Eleanor Wallace of 212 West 133rd street, who was the dead man's sweetheart, Steward had been warned by a rival to discontinue his attentions to her. The police declined to reveal name of this alleged unsuccessful suitor. But according to residents of the neighborhood who knew Steward, he was a stool pigeon for the police; they allege the shooting was done by friends of someone whom the police had arrested through the activities of Steward. A man giving the name of Theodore White, 25, of 108 West 141st street, claiming to be a waiter, was arrested Monday night by Detective Webber of the 16th Precinct. West with street police station, for the shoeshop. The case comes up for examination on Monday, June 18 The neighborhood of 207 West 1414th street was aroused about 4 a.m. Sunday, June 10. when an alleged "rent" party ended in the shooting of James West of 340 West 142nd street. The screams of women members of the party the blowing of police whistles and the barking of a dog aroused the entire neighborhood. West was shot four times during an alteration with jerry King. 19 years old of 234 Bradhurst avenue. West is alleged to have struck King, who went out and secured a revolver and came back and renewed the fray. The wounded man was rushed to Harlem Hospital where it was discovered that his wounds 'were not serious'. He was able to return to his home on Monday King as held without bail on a charge of felonious assault. Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Hostess To Entre Nous The members of the Entre Nous Club were lavishly entertained by Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, wife of Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, at their beautiful home, 61 West 103th street, on Friday afternoon. June 8. A fried chicken dinner was served afterwhich Bridge and Five Hundred were enjoyed. Mrs. Naomi Vincent and Miss Florabelle Pogue won the first and second member prizes, and Mrs Ruth Logan Roberts and Mrs. Charles, S. Johnson the first and second guest prizes. Those present included the following special guests: Miss Davis of Philadelphia and Mesdames Benjamin Locke, Charles S. Johnson, Ira D. Reid, F. P. Roberts, Walter DeFranz and Hayes. Members-present were Mesdames Daisy Chambers, Marjorie Werner, Glady Walton, Naomi Vincent, Hattie Roberts, Ida May Dudley, Hattie Barre, Eva Harding and Miss Florabelle Pogue. First by Thet Since 1887 Prof. Knowsit Says— Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. at Madison Ave. We Drive the Right "Walsh" HOME AND APARTMENTS OF MONARCH LODGE NO. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W. 112 to 132 WEST 133RD STREET, NEW YORK. Surprise Party Given Mrs. Jeroline Winfield Mrs. Jerolin H. Winfield was given-a surprise party in the home of Mrs. Blanche Glower at the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments, 226 West 150th street. Monday afternoon, May 28, in honor of her birthday celebration. Mrs. Glover was assisted by the North Harlem American Red Cross Group and the 1928 graduating class of the Home Hygiene Department, which was taught by Mrs. Winfield. The guest of honor received many beautiful presents and flowers. The national office of the American Red Cross sent a beautiful tenpound cake, decorated with a large red cross, with Mrs. Winfield's name and date on it. The officers present were escorted through the grounds by Mrs. Roscoe C. Bruce. Among those present at the party were M. M. Baldwin, Miss Cameron, Mrs William Davis Coke, Lillian Ellis, Katherine R. Steve, Frederika Farley, all of them are national officers of the American Red Cross; Alderman Fred R. Moore, Dr. Aurora Harniss, Dr. Aurora Powell, and Mrs Rhoece C. Bruce, Nelson Dixon, Mabel Doley Keaton, R. N. Margaret H. Creth, R. N. Marion J. Pettiford, R. N. Clara B. Bruce. Mrs. Mayme E. Gardner, Mrs. Pattie White, Mrs. Minnie Erby, Mrs. Jennie McKeever, Máe Wilson Jesup, Mrs. Helen Goodwyn, Mrs. Louise Turhiville, Anna Skeret, Mrs. Alberta T. Kline, Christine Walden, Mrs. W Spennie, Miss L J. Pattilo, Mrs Theodore R. Jackson, Mrs. Minnie Dailey, Mrsella Moore, Mrs. Laura Spence, Mrs. L Parker, Mrs. Ruth L. Tavlor, Mrs. Grace Mkson, Mrs. Mable Harris and Mrs. Lucy Henson. Mrs. Clara Cluff, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs Sallie Nixon, Joseph C Glover, Mr. Tyler, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs Gerude-Porter, Mrs. Young, M. J Jackson, Mary Robinson, Mrs. Johnson, C. Sims, Mrs. F. Hagerman, Mrs. B. C. Jenkins C. Slade, Mrs. Elina Owens, Nart Savage, Mrs. Ora Brown, Etta Hansborough, Anna E. Perrv, C. Morgan, Mrs. L. Charlton, M. DuPort, I. Jefferson, M. Tompkins, M. Anderson, Rev Horatio Hill, M. McComick, D. Whithers, M. Jackson. Large Class Graduates From Clark University Atlanta, Ga.—Amidst the splendor of academic dignity Clark University graduated the largest class of her history, and made history for herself in having the president of a white Southern University deliver the commencement address. Dr. Harvey W. Cox, president of Emory University, was the speaker. Normal diplomas were presented to Eula V. Arnold, Edith R. Brown, Roberta B. Carruthers, salutatorian; Annie L. Chisholm, valedictorian; Ruth L. Chisholm, Louise H. Devine, Sara B. Draft, Maggie B. Franklin, Alzeta Hargray, Edna M. Hill, Editta V. Horton, Dorothy L. Howard, Mabel J. Hudson, Naomi Jefferson; Irma L. Jenkins, Grace M. Lawhorn, Velora Quarterman, Lillie V. Upshaw, Ruth O. Wilkins, and Oscar M. Williams. The degree of B. S. C. was conferred on Laura M. Johnson, Lorenzo H. McLaurin, Maurice B. Thomas, and Anna F. Wilson. The B. S. degree was conferred upon Marquis L. Harris, cum laude, and valedictorian, Bolton C. Price, cum laude and salutatorian; and Savannah Snkler. The A. B. degree was conferred upon Leslie C. Baker, Ella Ruth Brown, Bertra D. Daniels, Mozzella E. Dorsey, Mary J. Elston, Bessie L. Gray, Alice I. Jackson, Lillen M. Paul, Lillian M. Peace, Trilby L. Simpson and Judge S. Skelton. Miss Bass, superintendent of Thayer Home, presented certificates to seven students in domestic science and to twelve in domestic arts. Prof. Hall presented a certificate of attendance in music to William A. Shirley. The Alumni had an interesting meeting. President Davage announced reopening on September 19. THIS IS A HUMDINGER Come In Look 'Em Over 3 PIECES Made By KARPEN Covered In Best Grade Mohair FOR ONE WEEK ONLY $359.00 We Are Dependable RILEY HOGAN CO. INC. Dependable Furniture 14 West 125th Street NEW YORK CITY Telephone Harlem 4976-4977 Baby Contest Awards At Lincoln Settlement Friday evening, June 8, brought an eager and expectant group of mothers, children and friends to Lincoln Settlement, 105 Fleet place, to eager final returns of the baby contest. The kindergarten rooms were artistically decorated in the national colors, interspersed with numerous balloons carrying out the same color scheme. Prizes were awarded as follows: First prize $15 in gold to Gwendolyn Summersill; second prize $10 in gold to Olive Crowe; third prize $5 in gold to Shirley Mason. Rozier Johnston, Addie following: Rozier Johnston, Addie following: Vera Wilcher, Louise Ricks, Ernestine Todd, and Dora Sylvester. The prizes were awarded by Mrs. Laura Jean Rollick. Favors of pencil sticks and balloons were given to all children present. Tea and cakes were donated and served by Mesdames Jackson, Kelso, Thorne and Davis. Mrs. Anita· Ainta· Penny, 139 Duffield street, Brooklyn's first woman undertaker, suggested the contest, as chairman worked untiringly, and solicited $30 in gold for the first three prizes. Mrs. Penn was assisted by the Brooklyn Urban League Big Sisters under the chairmanship of Mrs. Edwin F. Horne. The public is manifesting interest in the executive secretary, R. J. Ellys Bridge Party Given By Mrs. Olga Tollman Mrs. Olga Tollman entertained the Monday Night Bridge Club, Monday, June 11, al the home of Mrs. William Pogue, 470 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. First prize was won by Mrs. Daisy Chambers. An appetizing menu was served after the playing. The members present were Miss Florabella Pogue, Miesdames Daisy Chambers, Bette Barré, Louis Bartle, Theresa Bierne, Jeanette Ferguson, Lennie Jensen, Eva Johnston, Mabel Pogue and Mrs. Margie Werner. Lafayette Theatre Gives $10 In Drive For Salvation Army Among contributions received by The Age for the annual maintenance drive of the Salvation Army, now in progress, was a check from the Lafayette Theatre for $10 through Frank Schifman, managing director. A contribution of $5 has been received for the Salvation Army expansion fund from Miss Eva McClearyn, 234 West 120th street. Monarch 45 Band Summer Concert Fund Is $326.75 Monarch 45 Band Summer Concert Fund Is $326.75 Additional contributions, to the amount of $8, for the Monarch 45 Band free summer park concert fund have been received since last acknowledgements, as follows: $5—Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gordy, 45 West 138th street (making a total of $20). $1—Mrs. Theresa Chase, 212 West 149th street; John F. Velasco, 122 West 149th street; Clarence Williams, 151th Armory. The amount previously acknowledged totalled $181.75; making the grand total to Tuesday of this-week, $262.75. The mass meeting in interest of White Rose Home for Working Girls, held at Baptist Temple last Sunday, was well attended and resulted in a donation of $22.10 for the home. Addresses were delivered by the president, Mrs. Cogas E. Scott, Mrs. I. M. Blackston, C. B. Jenkins, Rev. White of Union Seminary, and the pastor, Rev. J. I. Mumford. The choir of the church rendered excellent service, and George Dixon of Abyssinian Baptist Church choir was the soloist. Rev. George W. Allen was in charge of the meeting The Katy Ferguson League held its last meeting for the season on Wednesday evening, June 6, and voted $250 to the general fund of the Katy Ferguson Home. At conclusion of business deliberations, a splendid talk was given by Mrs. Mary C. Lawton of Brooklyn. Mrs. Caution, superintendent of the Home, expressed appreciation and thanks for the cooperation of members of the League. The next regular meeting of the League will be held on the first Wednesday in October, next. Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Simon Celebrate Their Tenth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George Simon of 266 West 131st street celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary on Sunday afternoon, June J. An enjoyable feature of the afternoon, aside from the dainty refreshments, was the snappy music rendered by Burdette Williams, and F. Blackburn. There were selections by Miss Dorothy Jordan. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Coles, Mr. and Mrs. C. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. N. Trisvan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. G. Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Syles, Mr. and Mrs. Richard de james H. Williams* J. Sunder and H. Holmes, Anna M. key, M. Malone, F. Spandell and M. Taylor, the Misses Stella Smith Grace Corpew, Dorothy Jordan, Rosa McPhearson, Belle Lewis and A Campbell, Counsellor H. E. Williams, F. Baker, T. Freeman, P. Reid, S. James, H. Baker and H. Simmons. Mrs. Anna James, the mother, and Ahnabell Reid, sister of the hostess were assisted in serving by Mesdames H. Anderson, M. Taylor, S. Smith and C. Styles. The couple was the recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. Rte sent etme trey POS i a eee aa ROR Tee Pe ROUe! ENG ES te gt RDG OWE Pa Non York Ae Aa ROD ee a ON Wwe OW ROR Uso ep ee oss cake: TTR ley |. the? factor bi the economic sftuntion’) alte waa déne tovrephir' the wrongs voi: | prove™-a payi Fe Gres ait 2s oreo Pe Ne Mark ‘Age 5 [heh actuitey the ‘heed ae es UE wal de it fs Soi | prove’: a paying’ Inventinent.| of auch, magnitude is omg. 6f] poto—e ee ere ee ao owas Bec bee suena ererey eagak | Federation: in_ counseling the, powtpna}i@ Halt, © S- . eee Lae Of the-enterprat|the'methode of: gncking cood| COMMENTS “BY THE AGH: EDITORS : Ba iy agen els yowre.tinent of the strike, In view of the ale) ooo ae MRR ES c. Junidoubtedly “will commend it}eltizenship, <-* o ee AGE: EDITORS : Bei lehens Fiaseern Ott». |ricst even division of the Pullnias’ eme| AN: INDIGNANT CONGRESSMAN. to.the imembeis ‘of thd ordér,|" The Monarch Lodge Apart "ON SAYINGS: OF: 0 sf frig maraa ny mary roegzain: |ployees between the brotherhood and]: The close decislch ofthe, United States] "9° “#2 knowl “as good ticrits should, stand stand aay]. Sees NGS OF: OTH PAI ge the gompany ubicn, coupled with the un-| Supreme ‘Court upholding. the practice spendera tng. good catiées The |e iment >. fd coopera ie tite: ote beemteen APS Bi oe veces employment situation in’ large. cities, | of tapping ; telephone wi a ity ive apitit of the Order of Elks} -Taking issue with, an editorint i8 | gro is bel B ba Fon One VeAR ccs. a | th : 5 , upping, telephone wires, in ordér to ability to start.and carry to alin this ci ‘i . gro ie bane coe pmb eo ctlistGey Gaus: td | tere seem, co be prudential reasons for obtain evidence in a, case invalving:’ the ful i in thie citys as applied to} Lites, that mushroom Ihe progeny | goa fb ere, Meme tema, yun PomrPeniog ‘the strike.’ ‘The policy of the| prohibition lava, seems to have Tee | Comseamitanaencnncmernnennemntnets developmes of modern mane ea] Bey a ee ee | most succeasul railway unions bus been| Woleat effect on! Congressman” Emanuel] -#r*~e#-e—wre-tewee—tre epee ssh stvocey of nulifcation of tt semper id own Sieg Srriessesecjaeiettoe | to resort to a walkgut only as the last|Celler, who’ rej r : : ; a prove—ty,| War amendments the, Baltimore) 505 rogue eich Mag el he ete Bd ; nly as the last|Celler, who repres : 3 7 ott 2 i ‘ : ba} Se Se resource, : axel tHiet in the’"Rlowse™ Me merce THE ‘AGE READERS? FORUM cae a iP ima oo Shae ee 50 ae ee co oe . ‘There may be two side he j that has befallen 5 oa rue a So greily vas the, Hefenentatves | Pece-entnt-e—eeceectcteceteameeeceget eee Lacaniseaarte the 16th Areiment | [The common fs i f \ POLITICAL ADVENTURE,| |{ited by this decisin that he dictated | Alleg University Traste “Empite" he ta en amet to exam 8 don oe fe vou. a iota _ Under the pointed and pertinent tad] telegram: which was’ feceiyed inv The Age|-. steers "sn tee ka | rel en te ae Stes eed a eae Bete ones ones gi _ fine “Wat About Haytit” arthur Ranijomce just too late for last week's iasve.| Board-amd Commenceatedt Meo i ey a heen nt a uae Rete ae cee, oes Easiest, Og Owes | contributed ain illuminating article to the| However it. preserves its interest as an : eee atone OR ay unk [ir pe om te ale as tht Ste ead is we cat Sr go ew wtes| New Yorke Herald Tribune two Sundays Fevidence that the spirit of Patrick Henty| anor The New York Are: That aae’the ead, He strugaed | em dhe Shae, Rrwdeent, fae Hf he ‘al pect THE Ht YORE AGE "TT" ago, in which he discussed some ques-|/* stil with,us\'so we produce it Below:| 1.20 Hahod Se NE ce eit Se SME gem tere cane an BE #0] we mu i:' SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928 tions raised in “Black Democracy” a new} ~ : ‘hogs to Nites Uetlias Bess Coie atecoieres eens eae [et eee oe aes eee Feri SATUROAY, JUNE 16 1928 k racy” a néw Eaitor The New York Age: to Altian Method in Soith Caro-|xtmowphere, but concn hed fled | fundamental American Weal are to] That i SSeS SSE | book by ‘P, Davis, dealing with the] TH, Supteme Cour bas desided by he and commencement of “Allen Unt eau ts Ge Certo ae eet (AES saeakiig ef . sci ae b a aaa aE Bae ae Not one that wire tap-| versity whi ent the skeptician i the 1 cone eee ee op | Very slender majority/ot one that wire tap-| Vern take place the same}of the age, and te was done. or | en period when the group voted fn [the atenon of the South, it may be admitted that |'gro Business Lea: A Gen ee a ee te eee a 49 Postponed, “showed the disinclination Ofthe rail workers to proceed to extreme Measures, without further effort at arbi- ation, of their grievances. This -action yas taken upon the advice of President PYilliam Green of the American ,Federa- (dion: of Labor, who in counseling delay Yin a telegram to the general organizer of ‘he Brotherhood of Sleeping Car ‘Porters, jgaid that “a strike at this time woufd Aplay into. the fiands of the Pullman Com- fpaby.” He further counseled: EE vert Js my fiem conviction that the best in BE derests of all workers concerned would. be Bie through postponement of the ‘strike action $,and the substitution of a campaign of ‘edu- ig," eation and public enlightenment. regardin wee. the justice of your cause and seriousness a (your grievances,” OeThe object aimed at through the vote Hor a strike was to provoke such a situ- ‘fation as would induce the United’ States eMediation Board to find that an emer- Sgeaey existed, which required: its: inter- ‘vention in an attempt at arbitration. This Uithe’board failed to do and the Pullman Company remained obdurate in its refus- Salto. mect the brotherhood representa- ives: Gr to accept arbitration. This re- Ffidés} on the part of the board was. te ygarded by the brotherhood representa: fives as discriminatory in’ view of the pest that it had found an emergency cre- pd by the strike threat of six hundred employees of the Kansas City,. Mexicc Vand “Orient Railway. The Pullman case involved ten times that number in a na- sHonal. strike. This ‘cdused Organizer VRandolph to ctiticize the board “as be- ‘dag, unwilling or helpless, to function in “gelation to a small railroad union, while Hon. .the other hand the board acts with despatch in cases mvolving more" power- piel unions where its seryices are least Simeeded.” Probably it was just this dif Sference that constituted un emergency in ithe eyes of the board. ~ "According to a statement issued from iethe brotherhood headquarters in New Work City the strike vote throughout the peountry showed over six thousand votes ot a walkout -while less than fifty were (east against it. Seven hundred porters sad ‘maids attended the local meeting in yEthis city and approved the strike order. pfycnident Green of the American Feder Halion of Labor issued a statement pledg- Siag: the support of the national organiza. sen to the brotherhood, although the lat- ae body is not affiliated with the feder- jation. He endorsed the brotherhood as ae iting for a worthy cause and declared Rit: deserves the cooperation of the entire labor’ movement. : ee oThe demands of the brotherhood are for its recognition as representitig the ettiployees and for a readjustment of Bivages and working conditions. The ptesent' wage is stated to be $72.50 a F month, comprising 400 working hours. Whe brotherhood demands $150 a month, with a limit of 240 working hours, equiv- alent to an eight-hour day. The brother- “hood contends that the income from: tips des not average more than $38 a month, Of; which over a half must be spent on Chyaterials, equipment and expenses in ie ‘There are about,eleven thousand porters and maids in the service, a mia- yferity of whom are said to be enrolled in the brotherhoud. is RiThe Pullman company officials “have sfémained firm in tleir refusal ta recog- inlze or deal with the brotherhood, claim- Sing that their employees have aniple rép- sfesentation in the company union, through which “it fias an agreement with vits. porters and maids which complies {With the letter, and spirit of the. Railway \Labor act.” While the New York dis- strict officials refused, to admit the«possi- Sbility of any ‘strike it was declared that ithe ‘places of any who might quit work, <cotild easily be filled by forces recently ‘fought here from the South and given intensive training, A statement from fe“Chicago offices said that hundreds Aiwhite men had offered their services ‘the’ factor inthe economic situation; ‘which, actuated the head of ithe! Labor ‘Federation. dn- counseling. “the . postpone: iment of the strike, In view of the al: niost even division of the Pullman emy ployees between ‘the brotherhood and the company ubion, coupled with the un: employment situation in’ large cities there seem, to be prudential reasons for postponing 'the strike.” ‘The policy of ‘the most successful railway uinions has been to-resort to a walkgut only as the last resource, . a A. POLITICAL ADVENTURE,: Under the pointed and pertinent -héad- line, “What About Hayti?” Arthur Rubi contributed an illuminating article to the New York Herald Tribune two Sundays ago, in which he discussed some ques- tions raised in “Black Democracy” a néw book by H.-P, Davis, dealing with the present status of the subjugated repub- lig. ‘The outstanding defect of American rule is pointed out in the fact that, after thirteen years of occupation, “no- direct steps have yet been taken toward prepar- ing ‘the conscious Haytian minority to govern their own country themselves.” ‘This is the constructive criticism found in Mr. Davis’ book and emphasized by Mr. Ruhi, who” sedulously’ avoids any discussion of the justice, expediency, di- vine right or manifest destiny, which leads a stronger nation to interfere fore- ibly in the affairs of a weaker neighbor. ‘That Haiti is unprepared {6r democ- racy is declared self-evident and the ma- terigl benefits conferred ‘by the American occupation are pronounced equally ” ap- parent, but it is recalled that thé island is not, one of our insular possessions in the same case as the Philippines or the Virgin Islands. Further, that our armed intervention in 1915 was made only after the definite assurance that we had “no object in view except (6 insure Haitian independence and re-establish a firm gov- ernment,” and that we should remain in Haiti “only so long as will be necessary for this purpose.” The lack of a definite program to carry out these pledges con- stitutes the glaring injustice of the pres- ent policy pursued by the American rul- ers. Mr. Davis, in his book, suggests that a Haitian Senate and House of Dep- uties should be elected and should func- tion before our withdrawal and that det. inite steps should be taken toward the gradual replacement -of Americans by Haitians.in all administrative depart- ments. cS This would bea measure of reparation for the wrong committed in subverting ‘the democratic form of government ex- isting in Haiti by forcibly dissolving the national congress in’ the early days of thé occupation and preventing any popu- lar election since. ‘The absence of such a policy looking toward the restoration of democratic government is pronounced by far the most vital and legitimate com- plaint of the former ruling class of Hai- tians who represent the only articulate publig opinion, despite all efforts of the ocupation to stifle their protests. ‘The weakness of this class of Haitians is that they failed in the days of. their power to lay the foundation for popular deniye- racy. among the masses of. their fellow |countrymen. ‘The peasants were exploit- ed as laborers, drafted into the army as ‘soldiers, hut denied .the advantages of public instruction and kept in a state of Primitive ignorance. It was the same neglect of the lower claises that prevailed in most of the Latin-American republics and from which some®of them are now emerging, i ‘Mr. Davis mildly criticizes the arbi- trary ‘power wielded by the American officials in failing to respect decisions of the Haitian Supreme Court and consid- ers that the ‘time is ripe for subordinat- ing the military regime to a civil admin- istrator, He suggests three possible pol- cies: abrogate the treaty and get out, continue the intervention indefinitely— both of which alternatives he dismisses as impossible or .inexpedient—or “an- nounce definitely that we ‘will withdraw at the expiration of the treaty in. 1936 and adopt a definite-program designed to prepare the Haytian people, in so far as possible, to take over and administer an efficient, independent government.” ‘The trouble with the last of these sug- gestions is that it would require an en- tirely different class of Americans to ef- face the evil“effects of the racial preju- dices sind antagonisms engendered under the denaminatinn at Ganthern white «f. tnite wad done ‘to.repiie'the wrongs vom: mitted -iinder thé “pretext :of intervention fa Hai, s+ Gas eethas : ‘AN: INDIGNANT .CONGRESBMAN’” Supreme Court, upholding. the . practice of tapping | télephorie wires, fn ordér to obtain evidence in a, cate involving.’ the prohibition Iawa, seems: to have had a viotefts'effect ‘on! Congressman’ Emanuel Celler, who ‘represents a Brooklyn’ dis- trict in the”|House’ of “Representatives. So ‘greatly .was: the Representative! ietl- tated by thid ‘decisidn ‘that he dictated a telegram, which was feceiyed in’ The Age office just too late for last week's issue. However it, preserves its-interest is an evidence that the spirit of Patrick Hen‘y is still swith us,'s0 we produce it Below: ~ Editor The New York Age: The apres. Court has decided ‘by the very slender raajorityot one that wire tap. ping is legal for evidence in prghibition fasts, “Only since prohibition, has the prac etiee of infornting and espionage become in- digenous. ‘The court fas now approved the contemptible and dirty business of snooping and wire tapping. Only Congress can save the Government from piaying what Judge Holmes says is “An ignoble part in detecting Grime” Four of the Judges rightly say that wire tapping vioiptes the search and seizure clause of the conbtituuon and that the sane tity of the home, with ite telephone, is de stroyed. Five other judges differ, I shall offer a reiolution when Congress. reconvenes maidng jatormation ‘obtained, by interceptlog telephdite messages inadmissible as evidence in any court. Only in that faShion will we Be able ‘to redeem our self-respect as a na: * Congressman Celler is a Democrat, but he is alive to the interests of ail classes of his constituents, as was proved by his introduction of a bill in the last session to have Congress confer a medal upon Matthew Henson, in recogition of his services given to Arctic exploration with the late Admiral Peary. While the in- tercepting of telephone messages appears to be pretty small business for a great government like the United States to in. dulge in, it is no more nor less contempt- ible than some other practices sanc- tioned by governmental usage in dealing with such small countries as Haiti and Nicaragua. The only difference is that in the latter cases the wrong committed against citizens in another country, while in the telephone case our own cit- izens are the sufferers. Wire tapping and wholesale and retail snooping by government agents and irre. sponsible persons bent on. regulating the manners and morals of the’ community are all by-products of the attempt to en- force the Volstead act and to prevent people from drinking alcoholic liquors. The attempt has been futile so far as re~ sults go, except that, it has driven men and women to drink worse stuff than they ever drank before. Many early ad- vocates of prohibition who have realized its dire failure, are now in favor, of its repeal of modification. . 1f Congressman Celler wants to hit a! the root of the evil, let him move for the repeal of the Volstead act and turn the whole matter of enforcement of the Eighteenth amendment over to the states, to be regulated in accordance with the prevailing sentiment of the various ‘com- munities. If the ‘community wants light wines and heer why give at light, wines and beer. If the preference is for strong: or stuff, let it be sold under‘such regu lations as will limit the sale to the co- pacity of the consumer and prevent the return of the corner saloon of the com: men tie: A MILLION DOLLAR PROJECT. . The action taken by the’ members of Monarch Lodge of Elks in embarking upon a real estate investment is a com- mendable indication of boldness and fore- sight, Boldness is needed to make a venture of this kind involving the erec- tion of buildfngs to cost a million dol- lars, as well as foresight in planning the use to which they, shall be put, so as to earn an income on the money invest ed. <The members of this lodge, under the sagacious leadership of Casper Hol- stein, have undertaken this enterprise on a scale which should bring it to a sue- cessful issue. The site selected for the ‘buildings is that occupied by the old Liberty Hall, the scene of Marcus Garvey’s flamboyant demonstrations and final fiasco. (At the forced sale of the property, it was bid in by Mr. Holstein, to preserve it for ‘racial purposes. for which it is now intended. The building plans contemplate the erec- tion,” of six-story elevator apartments, besides the clubhouse and aggembly hall, to cost about one million dollars. Bonds carrying: six per- cent. interest will be is: sued to finance the project; which it is expected will be readily taken up by the members and friends of the order, ‘The project is an ambitious one, but apparently based on sound principles and in keeping with the tendency of the times, Properly constructed s0 as to meet the needs of a desirable class of tenants, such a property under careful and. cofservative management’ should 'THE'AGE READERS? FORUM prove’:-2 paying’. investment. The boldness 6f thie-enterprisé uridoubtediy “shill commend it to, the membets of thd order, who ‘are - knows “as ‘good spenders ing good cause. The ability to start.and carry to a successful issue an. operation Alea University Trastee Edttor The New'York Age: Two subjects of spéclal . interest to Altican Methodists in, South Caro- fina are the trustee board meeting and commencement of Allen’ Uni- versity which take place the same week, All intelligent peopfé understand ths ofce and duty of trustee board in, the Ue of a denominational school and 40 1 scarcely need (0 say that the successful operation of suet a school, and indeed the school's very life, “depends very largely on the wisdom of plans, the leadership ‘ot action, and the honeaty of opera. tion on the part of the bishop and trustees. : : ‘The writer has been connected with the work of Allen University. for at least twenty-five years, and thinks it not unkind to other bishops and rustee boards 0 say that fn is Jogment the trste board ‘ning of June 'S arid 6 was, in some te- apects, the most pleasant and auc- cessful of all. ‘The spirit and, good ‘Will Of the members ax well as that Of the Bishop, were even beyond ex- Pectation. ‘The. collections from the churches’ and districts, for the most part, had been made before the gen: eral conference, Total collections, made by the treastrer, were $134000 Certain improvemenis in | depart: ments of the school and in her gen eral operation were noted. After the reports were rendered, Bishop John Hurst, chairman of the Board, spoke of the gyneral confer- ence and his assignment 9 the Sev- enth Episcopal District, He express- ed the detire to have peace and har- mony among us these four years He ‘said that he had served in former “years in the stead of an- other bishop, but that he & here now in his owe time, and if there were any mistakes made, we should HHorget them and turn our faces. to the future for the good of the church ‘ ‘And for the’ best interests of all concerned, the writer desires. such conditions, and, so expressed. himael{ with Bishop Hurst, and hereby re- iterates the same sentiments Te is more than regeettable that ‘anything else than peace should ever have obtained, especially in the Church of Christ. So that in the closing tession of our board meet fing when we sang “Together let, swectly live.” T have the convietion that every heart felt relieved. ‘This paper -would pot be “iz'ly concluded were it not to mention the unusual address by Dr. Carter. Woodson, who thrilled a splendid audience "Tuesday evening. ‘Dr. D. M, Douglass, president of the South Carolina University, de- livered the addréss to the graduates We fell sure that the ninely-seven graduates, 24 well as the many visi tors, were highly pleased as well as benefited by this timely | address Other speakers were President J. J. Starks, Dr. J. W. Murphy, Rev. A. P. Spears and Rey. J.C." MeCkt- Tan President D. H. Sims, and, mem- bers of the faculty should feel high- fy complimented that there were many. improvements. noted in Allen this term. Bishop Hurst, it should he said, inspired the establishment of the chairs which were added this term, and those which are to he add- ed. So that Allen will open next Seitemlae under more favorable cir cumstances than exer in her history. " ns" J. E. BEARD Abbevitle, 3 € Tragedy From N.Y", Herald-Tribune Shed a tear for Marcus Garvey— a Teal tear. There may be some- thing comic about thy. playboy of the African ‘world; there also i something infinitely pathetic. It is easy to say that the mail as chatle ta whose. vision of a black empire with himell ay its guiding star and royal divinity ig merely a projection of hig: fantastic ego. Yet In every deliverer in history there has heen a. atrong admixture of the faker. Net one but has confused his dreams oi the salvation of his race with his ‘own claims to godhood. Had Gar- vey had a more compact following, in an age of innocent of iddustrial organization and the skepticism of science, he might well have become the Moses of his people, bizarre and extravagant as his method: iniay anpear. As it is he is whipped by th criteria of a prosaic generation which measures miracles with divi- dends and checks ip promises of salvation avith an immediate demand Yo be shown.” Suppose Moses had had to form a stock Company to pro- vide the means of passage over the Red Sea and had had to canvass his compatriots through the Exyptian mail. Would he not have landed, a fa Garvey, in the Egyptian Atlanta? Te seems most likely. But jall is no defeat, and neither Js deportation, ro the man of stanch vision. Garvey, as Moses ° would have done, ‘rose superior to these setbacks. He has met his Waterloo aly cwithin a_day of so: at a much advertised. ‘mass meeting in London. | True to his confidence in his mis- ‘slon, he chose the Royal Afbett ‘Hall as the scence of his comeback. For weeks he placarded the city with sensational announcements of his ap- fearance there, “The Royal Albert Hall can seat” 10,000 persons, but barely 200 gathered to hear him. Even this did not daunt him as he rose in his majesty to thunder ly message of. deliverance to. the echvine emotiness of his amonithens er: “Fellow: citizens of, the British . of. such, magnitude is ome of the methods of gagging good citizenship. oo" * The Monarch Lodge Apart. ‘mierits should, stand stand as & monument to thé cooperat- ive apitit of the Order of Elks in this city; as applied tc business development. - . Empite,” he teagan, But he nad ardly got goulg before the shrill, eery vojeet a lobe cockiiey in the tultermostba.cony broke in with: ™ E's barmy, 'e is.” ‘That was the end. He struggled pe bats ld split was ning ‘He pounded the table ‘and smote the atmosphere, but conviction had fled. Hi, ear for de first time seemed to catch in this comment the skepticism ‘of the age, and ke was done. Poor Garvey! ie | N. ¥. Academy Bus: News ‘The Rev. Williant Y, Bell of Williams “Memorial C. M. *E. ‘Chirch, will deliver the annual ad- |dress to the graduates and students of the Academy at the Renaissance Casino, July 6. Miss‘Inez Clough, who has been along time in the theatrical world, is ‘coaching the students in’ theit annual playlet, a comedy from Shakespear's Romeo and Julilette. Three of the Academy's inst years graduates have received ap- Pointments as clerks and typists in the State Motor Vehicular ifu- Fea, in 40th .street: Miss Agnes Young, who received her appoint- ment 2 week ago, and Miss Fran- ces Afiderson and Miss Ursuline Duncan, both of whom received their appointments during the past week. ee Mrs. Carrie Henderson Jackson of Charlotte, N. C:, will begin her course at the Academy this month. « Miss Ada Beryl Spencer of Cas- tries, St Lucia, has, Deen regisier- ed al the Academy by her brother, Cuthbert ,and her aunt, Mrs. Phil- fips. Representations ‘have been made to the American Consul, and ‘she will arrive in America in a few weeks to take. up-her work hece. The New York Academy has now been approved for foreign students fon the non-quota list a5 per act of ‘Congress, 1924. ‘More than 200 men were certic fied for appointment as clerks and eartiers to the New York post of- fice during the past week. The next test will take place June 16, another in July. Henry O. Little, Thomas Riley, land a Mr, Charles'are the June 16 andidates for the post office ex aminations. Dr, Godfrey Nurse, Mrs, P. H. M. Savory, Clinton ‘Brooks, the Hoisse of Isaac Pitman, and Mrs. Bessye Bearden are among the do: nors of student prizes this year. Miss Viola Mac, Thomas of Mt. Kisco, N.Y, has been selected as valedictorian of the 1928 class; Miss Enyd”B. Brown of Bristol ‘Va, has been’ selected as’ saluta- torian, Master James Wharton, brother ‘of Miss Sylvesta Wharton, ° has filed application for the 3rd ‘grade city clerk examination. Students examinations and quali fying tests are being held during June at the Academy to determine Tas ieionk Grine hanes, Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. j-—The Wither- spoun "Y" tennis court ts now in fine shape. The court has been put in fine condition by the fol- Towing voluntecrs: Messrs George Holmes, Walter Pryor, LS, Wooten, Bob Rennett and Roscoe Douglass. On June 4 these young men formed 3 tennis club which they have named the Witherspoon Y Tennis Club. ‘The officers. are: (George Holmes, president; Walter Pryor, viee president; Mrs. Rosene Douglass, secretary; and Fred S. A, Johnson, treasurer. "The Rev. W. S. Fergusoh of Trenton was the speaker at the [Sunday afternoon ¥. MM. C. A. ser- vice on June 3 : Me, tnd Mrs, Norman Whiting of 24 Leigh avenue gave a tea Sun: day, june 10, in honor of Mrs. Whiting's. brother-in-law and. sis ter, Me, and Mrs, Frank Preston, who were recently married in New York City. “Asiong those presen were:! The Ree. and Mrs. A.B. Askew, Mr. and. Mrs. I, Whiting, Mr. and Mes. Howard Miller, jr. Mr. and Mrs, Alderson Mitnaui Me and Mes: James Barber, Me land “Mrs. Charles Jeanings,” Mr. land Mrs. Burlie Richardson, Mr, and Mrs. T.eslie Richardson; Mes. dames J.. Gayles, V. Hayes, How- lard Waxwood; Handy Gorden, O. Harmon, M. Jones, Emma Ashe, John Hill, Oxerton, Lawrence Jor- dan, -G. Coy, Mary Gregory, or- ier” and” ertha Hrooks; Misses Sarah Whiting, Emma’ Green, Flsie Green, Hallie Brown and B. Hiaway of | Trenton, Eva * Green, Blanche Taylor, Rosa Lee Miller, Lydia” Moss, Louise, Richardson Clara Jones’ aud, Cooper ol ‘Trenton, Mattie Askew and Sussie Massey; Messrs. Judson Colbroth, J. it, Beling of Plsintel, Wit: lias Smith, Benny Brown, Robert aittlewio and ‘Thames Bitler: sr. i New Rochelle, N.Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The Rev. W. 0. Carrington preached to a large. and, spoteetative congregation at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday mornirg, June 10. ‘The Rev. Mr. Amos preached the anual memorial serwoi to the Elks sand Daughter Elks at Mt. Carmel ‘Church Sunday evenirg. June 10, \ Friends of Cha.'ss Bullock of Montclair, N. J., who recently grad- uated from Hampton Iratitute wall te pleased to learn that he is dving well in businesy with J. Holzome, tundertaker, of that city. He recent Wy returned from a Insiness tip. to Virginia and vas a visitor in Nyack last week. ‘Miss Ahna Hubbard and Miss Le- Mia Capers, students at Princess Ann Academy, pent the weekend with ‘Mri MOB. Harte, COMMENTS ‘BY THE AGK'ADTORS:- ON SAYINGS: OF: OTHER EDITORS ‘Taking lisse with an Caio = Libeny, “that mushroor-like progeny fof -modern magatine journalism," in ids advocay of nullification of thé War amendmenty the Baltimore Afro-American sald” ‘There may be two sides to the hqvestlon asi to the 18h Amendment ‘ity altermpt to cram its dose of morals down the throats’ of individ uals, but thete can be but one. safe fide’ to the question tat ai long 4 it'a Jaw on the statute book of this countfy, it vshould be enforced. As to the 14th and 15th Amendments there can be no question elther as to their wisdom or- enforcement if the furdumental American Ideals, are t9 endure. : ‘And. speaking .of the reconstruc. thon period when'the group, voted In the South, it may be admitted that a that time they were untutored in ‘ie devious ways of politics and made the same mistakes that’ any similarly trained group. would, make, but a careful study of the, records will show ‘that even 50, they never sunk to the depths of governmental frostitution that some other Ameri ans have don€ since reconstruction They never produced a Tweed no Tammany: they ‘gever_inaituted, machine gun government nor a (ex pot dome administration, At heart the majority of Négro reconstruc: tion leaders were true hearted Ame- reans. Te it well that the creditable sid ‘of the reconstruction state govern: ments in the South should be empha: sized from time to time. Among cother things they lald- a foundation for tetter public schools. than the South ever had before. The Gary American paid the ‘ol fowing tribute to the founder o! Heitian independence : Monday marked the birthday of the great Haitian liberator and_ sol ier,” Toussaint LOuverture, whose strategy asa militarist has been fi- tingly described in the famous ora: tion of Wendell Phillips, L’Ouverture may be said to fave been our, first great soldier, and. the soldierly “qualities he dispBiyed in lwresting back the lost Republic of Haiti are still the marvel of military tactics and science, By his conning ant strategy, he drove back the on: coming army of Napoleon: by his pemistent tacties in surprising the enemy, he saved Haiti from French domination and imperialism, sith its Sttendant exploitation of Ia and resources, and its inevitable subjec- tion of Haitian manhood to peonage and Haitjan womanhood to. bastardy. L’Ouverturs saved a nation from 2 life of shame and from the ‘exploita: tion of a nation’ stronger and whiter Pity that he does mot live today tc resist the-invasion of a. atll stronge and a still whiter nation, which i ruling over Haiti today and hold ing ils people, in peonage at th point af bayonets. Prohably if Ouverture were liv ing today, he would be another San dino, a saviour of a weak aitd help less people from the agressive ex ploitation of American imperialism With te modern war methods machine guns and bombing planes it is doubtless whether LOuverture could have withstood the encroach ments of the American occupatios of Haiti | Discussing the future prospects for this year’s cron of college grad- tate, the Chicago Bee Ind stress on the problem of providing emplosment for them, It said: very Negro engaged in business [from the biggest corporations to. the mest conspicuous show of stand, 12 potential aid in the solution of the ‘eplorment problem for our youths Every Negro. wo patronizes thes institutions contributes. directly to the. sohition of this problem. Con merce is the backbone of race of A nation, If we. would grove strona and stand lone we mist develop and Strengthen “our backbone. = More and more the Negro is be ings crowded out of 3 place-of em Hoyment formerly. held: by him lusively north and south. The seri ovustess of this situation should awaken him to. sense of his dan er ‘The Aiverican Indian became ublic ward, As gush he is. fading fcqm the picture, and will soon. b ‘guy'a auiiey, The Acatinn Ne ew. Rochelle was saddened last week Sver the death of James Hl Thomas ‘of New York “City. the father of "the famous. pianist, Mrs Hazel Thomas Dixon, ‘The’ funeral services were held from St. Cath: rine A. M. E, Zion Church of thi city, ‘with: the Rey. W. 0. Carring: ton. pastor. officiating, assisted: hy Revs Slater and Jackson, Funeral services for the late Jame Finney, “nied trombone player. of New York City, were held from At, Carmel Churelt of this city fast week, The body of the late Mes, Cora Shepherd, niece “of J. Owens, was brought Here last: weele for burial. Full particulars of the rand re ception and banquet tendered the Rev, and Mrs, W. 0 Carrington hy the members and friends of St Catherine A. MR, Zion Chusel will “appear in this paper nex week. Little Margaret Rebaneo enter tained one of her Sunday. schoo mates, Retty Hall, at dinner Sun. day, June 3) Mr, and Mes, Reban. co made it very pleasant’ for. the little folk in their home on Hor ton avenue, ‘The Robert Small League, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. 1, Malone in Mantaconeck on, Tuesday evening, = Philip Marshall” of Oklahoma, who graduated from Hampton In: stitute this, year, was the dinner guest, of his! school mate, Elmer Harper, on Last Friday," ) y' gro is being crowded to the wall on All sideg-as he rises. ‘The develop. ent and expaision of business-% Ha ody alvin The tone sopports Bs own enerpeitey loyal aod regularly, the sooner wil hea, leapit and hls sooy and: daughies from the impénding doom and aie that has befallen the Indian, The cormmon folk bave se the ex ample in supporting loyally our own Snsalutions. Jt remains for pur leat. es and ocr cllge wen 48d wones todo. ficewite fo lnraer" numbers and with’ real zest and "interest. The faté of our graduates as yell a5 our race fe n'the balance. We can sone the situation if we will, We as and we must. ‘That is another phase of the exo ‘nomic struggle which is engaging the attention of tie National Ne faco Business League, the importance of which can hardly be exaggerated, Reinforeing the claims of aps voters for larger representation in the Ohio Legislature, the Cleveland Call ond Post published a list of Giueteen legislators of the race who served from 1880 to 1927, It said; From this list of former Nea legislators, it is shown that “as far back as 1894, when only ten mem- bers made up the Cuyahoga county delegation, and wien the Negro vote was of Iss sanieance thn toy, two Negro members were put for. ward by the Republicay party and elected to office. The late Wm. H. Clifford and thy Honorable [Harry C. Sniith, who is still a stormy etre in political affair, served to Feiher i the Ohio Icaiatwe representatives from this county. "The, fact that these’ meu were lected dor mote than one’ term i dicates that the much resorted to pro faganda that a-Negro candidate am Bt be elected unless he parades un der a ditguise which would lead the people to believe him other than ¢ Negro is nothing short of “hunk” Inthe face of these facts, it would seein a definite indication that doch fu! dealing is being engaged io if earrent geisip. that the ‘Nepro 6.0 bs limited by Republican leadership fo one endorsed candidate on the Re- fublican ticket ig found. to be te, Considering the further fact that, tor day, the Cuyahoga county delegation to the State «Legislature numbers twenty, and the great increase inthe Negro population, it would be noth- ing short of intentional disregard of the Negro voter's just expectations for the Republican leadership of this only to fail 10 endorse at kat twee Negro citizens a5 candidates for the State legislature, More power to the Negro voters: of Ohio, in their struggle: for ade quate representation in politics, Their example should inspire others. to similar efforts, Commenting on the action of the Penns}Tvania State Federation of Labor. in adopting a revolution tp posing discrimination in organited Tabor, the Boston "Chronicle si: This open door to ‘the skill, trades. ig) of pectliar sigwieanee For seats the skilled trades. have. Been “Chamish and it required at ‘much influence for the ordmary y- man to serve as appresticeship 3s ie did for his womentolk tbe pre sented at the court of St. James Coupled with the question of race, the Negro apprentice was persona non grata to the siled trades Tt has been a fong and tortuous way from the time when a Boson Trade uyon debated ‘a whole ait fo the desirability of admit tet Negro workman, to the present when the Federation of Labor of Pennsylvania is asking for equality of labor status for all workers without regard to color. Ti the meaning of the resolution ie to remove all color lines restith ing labor union membership. it it indeed ‘significant, The opposition of tunin labor to Negroes a+ niente. has worked to the disadvantage of the workers of both races and play cd into. the hands of the emlose ‘The St. Lute Herald of Ride mond suggests the establishment an Tnterracial Good Will Day i this country. Citing the examae Colonel Lindbergh's flights to France ang Central and South, Areca # sid: Jet us borrow the idea and re aquest the: United Steg t0 set 94 fan. intersracial’ good will day ce bration. Racial bigotry distress? fourteen million citizens af color it the United States, Religious dicot Nuketee COB ot Tews Hh Jet us borrow the idea and quest the: United States 10 set alt an inter-racial’ good will, day cc Jbration. Racial. bigotry distress? fourteen million citizens af color it the United States, Religious breotr) stresses mnilons of Jews 244 Catholics inthe membership ant family of ove nation. There is alt a bitter battle between capital and labor in this wonderful fatherlaod of ors, "We have sown to the tink fa How we must reap the dere tive whivhinds. : : “Gn this. national interracial gt will day. from the smallest. hil the _pidest men and women, Oe woul a dingle effort to pass day without a. single unkind cl to another Face, without 2 single G frontsto.a member af a dif ‘age, without a singe unk thera ‘of another because of the accideal fof races and without am natal fonder haved pon the ditference races, This Good Will Day ee bration would occupy all the stan churches, and all the Inldings a employees of States si il thecughont the fengtl aint ‘weeadit of the entice nation. Let ns have # hatioial inter-racial gel will 4 Whether gooriwitl ean be foster by such intensive measrree ie Ot tionable, Goodwill is af more set lareous growth jomoted bv ania ble racial ‘contacts and. beter derstanding, ° Grace Church of Harlem Last Sunday was a beautiful day, with clear skies and sunshine. The church was filled with a large and appreciative congregation to do honour to a most excellent service. Hugh O. Bormi, the organist is on a four months' absence to his home in the Virgin Islands, but his plains was ably filled by Miss Jeter, the choir leader. A goodly number of the choir were absent, but what lacked in numbers was made up by the excellent singing by those present. After the "Flower Offering" Dr. Garner called for report on Mr. New England, of which Mr. Dr. Garner was chosen moderator. Mrs. Nelson Scott responded and gave a most interesting report of the conference. Mesdames Strickland, Morse, Evans and Butler, also attended the conference, but did not report. After Mrs. Scott's excellent report, Dr. Garner preached to the children who were present in goodly numbers, and it was also helpful to the congregants. A beautiful bunch of roses on the rostrum was presented by Mrs. Marie Morse, in memory, of her husband, who died a year ago. Dr. Garner spoke touchingly on the gift. When the usual morning offering had been taken, the pastor called on those who had pledged contributions to defray the church. More than outside the church. More than emotion was given to defray the bill. Dr. Garner called on and appointed the committees to receive and entertain the visiting British Clergy and laymen on Thursday, June 14, from 3 to 5. Tea is to be served by a group under the direction of Mrs. Bratttwaite with, Mrs. Terry, Mrs. Parks visiting Clergy, a man, the Boy Strikland head of COFFEE. The choir is to sing, addresses given by Dr. Haynes and a visiting clergyman. Scouts are to have a program in front of the church. Refuge Church of Christ Services were conducted by two young men at the Church of Christ, B. L., in the absence of the pastor. At the morning hour, Bro. L. Clifford gave the message, from inside the church at 4:16. "Take bread unto them self, and unto the doctrine; continue in them: for in so doing shall save thyself, and them that hear them." At 6 p. m. the a. B. Y. P. U. session was held by the juniors. There was an enjoyable program, including speaking, polos, both vocal and instrumental, and the numbers of much concern was a due by little Reginald Beane and Bessie Myers, 9 and 8 years, respectively. At the evening hour, the message was given by Bro. M. McDowell from Exodus 3:2, "And the angel of the Lord appeared unto him in a flame of fire, out of the bush, and he looked, and he held, the bush burned with fire, and the bush was not consumed." Mother Zion Church The fourth quarterly meeting was held at Mother Zion Church last Sunday, Rev. S. A. McNeill, the presiding elder, was the preacher at morning and evening services. Large crowds were in attendance. At the with the church ten people united with the church. Junior Church services were held in the lecture room at 10:30 a.m. Dr. J. W. Brown, the pastor, was the speaker. Church school was largely attended. Plans were perfected for Children's Day program on next Sunday evening at 1:30 p.m. a musical program was given under auspices of the Dunbar-Boone Circle, Miss Marie Brown, president. The Silver Leaf Quartet sang. At 4 p. m. baptism services were conducted at Mt. Olivet 'Baptist Church, Rev. P. A. Price, assistant pastor, was the preacher and Dr. Brown, assisted by Rev. William Hoaz, baptized seventeen persons at 8 p. m. baptism and holy community adult was baptized and five hundred and fifty-five persons commun. The fourth quarterly conference was held on Monday night. Reports for the quarter and for the year was rendered. J. W. Watson was elected delegate to the annual conference which meets June 20 to 24, at Mother Zion Church. On Tuesday evening, the fifteenth meeting was in honor of Rew and Mrs. J.-W. Brown under auspices of the trustees, stewardess leaders and auxiliaries of the church was held. A large number of friends were out to offer their congratulations. Program was held in the main auditorium, after which refreshments were served in the lecture room. J. W. Watson was chairman of the general committee. James A. Hopkins, chairman of the committee. Reception committee. Mrs. Zed Pruitt, chairman. Mrs. Catherine Mead, treasurer. Robert D. Lockette, financial secretary. Thursday there will be a community dinner rather auspices of Stewardess Board, No. 2, Mrs. Mary Ridley, president Friday, and praise Church school board meeting Next Sunday is Children's Day, 6 a.m., sunrise prayer, 10 a.m., junior church, 11 a.m., to the pastor to parents. Church school teachers and social workers. Parents are especially interested present. 2 p.m. Church in late 11 p.m., unveiling of tables in honor of nation and honoring who can serve children in the erection of our new church in the erection of the board of bakers and board of auxiliaries and junior Church. Special pres- grams, 8 p.m., Children's Day, Anniversary/Special program by the Church school. Matters of Interest: Annual members' memorial service, June 19, at 8:30 p.m. New York Annual Conference, June 19 to 24. The sick: Walter Henderson, 60 West, 129th street; Gertude Henderson, 60 North, 81st street; Mercedes Stevenon, 80 North; Lillian Franks, 228 West, 141st street; Bell, 218 West, 134th street; Maggie Fisher, 1788 Third avenue; Detiquita Scott, 169 Edgecombe avenue; Emanuel Scott, 161 Edgecombe avenue. St. Martin's Chapel The viar, Rev. John, H. Johnson, preached an instructive historical sermon on Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. His subject was "The Abyssinians." He brought out forcibly the characteristics which made the people a great and proud group of people back to the time of King Solomon and before, for in 1000 B. C, the Queen of Sheba made a visit to the court of King Solomon, after which visit her son, Menelik was born. This is the oldest monarchy in the world, their religion and the face can be traced back before the time of the Babylonians. The name of Abyssinians was given to them on account of their mixture of Ethiopian, Jewish and Egyptian blood. They are a Christian people and their religion dates back to the 4th century. Another date of importance in their history is 1896, when they defeated the Indians and were able to foreign aggression and incidentally to gain respect as a nation. In 1924 the present King of Abysmia made a visit to the large capitals of Europe and was received in a manner befitting a monarch and the reports of his visits spoke especially of the pride of race displayed. At the 4:30 service there was a social hour and the young women's club served tea. A pleasant hour was spent. Bethel A. M. E. Church Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. C. S. Saunders, pastor, were well attended Sunday, the pastor's text was from Genesis 19:19. Mrs. Everee Young, Lucile Jones, Messrs. Albright and Clarence Overton sang. The Sunday school met at 2 p.m. The A. C. E. L. hour was observed at 6 p.m. man sang. The pastor preached at night from Psalm 84:11, Clarence Morman sang. The annual session of the New York Conference opened Wednesday in Emmanuel A. M. E. Church, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor. The Henry K. Spearman Memorial Clinic is open to the public Tuesday and Thursday, 3 to 5 p.m. Dr. Gustavus Henderson, child staff. Dr. Gustavus Henderson, child staff. daughter of Mr. L. Lee teacher of Bible class, won the baby contest prize. Emanuel A. M. E. Church Services at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor, were largely attended morning and evening last Sunday. The Rev. R. L. Nichols spoke at bakehouse by a packed church at the morning hour. Text in the morning was St. Matthew 16 chapter 16th topic, "Peter Perfect Confession." Six persons were added to the church. Sunday school and Allen League were well attended, as was the junior church at 10 a.m. Rev. R. H. Higgins, assistant pastor has in charge this department. At the evening services Dr. Nichols' message was from St. John 1318, topic "Blessedness of a parish wife." The receipts of the day were $254. Wednesday, June 13, the annual conference of the New York A. M. E. Connection will open at this church and the pastor and officers note all members and friends to attend the conference and newly transferred bishop from the 3rd to the 1st district will call the dr. Dr. W. W. Thornton, presiding elder of the Manhattan district and the pastor, Rev. D. Ward Nichols and officers of Emanuel are planning for one of the largest interment services in the York Conference. The various committee of the church are sparing no paths to make it comfortable and pleasing to visitors. Mount Olivet Baptist Church Sunday, June 10, was a beautiful day and there was a large attendance all day at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. At the morning service he gave the sermon, Dayes Harding, before the sermon. The pastor, Rev. W. P. Hayes, selected his text from 'Revelations 3, 18.' "Behold I have set before thee an onen door, and no man can shit Church and Its Tasks on Morals." Four people were baptised. The People's Church The Philadelphia (men's) and the Philadelphia (women's) Bible Classes met at 1:30 o'clock. The Philathea Bible Class had a business meeting concerning arrangements for the concert which was placed under the auspices for Tuesday evening; June 12. There were 37 members present and 10 were absent. The amount $3.50 was collected as donations on refreshments. The president; Miss Marie Burke, suggested the postponement of the play that was to be given on June 29, until a later date. All agreed. At 3 o'clock Mother Zion A. M. E. Church worshipped at this church, holding their service by their assistant pastor was inspired. He spoke from John 3:5 "Except a man be born of water and of the WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- Seventeen people received the right hand of fellowship, followed by the communion services, and then going to the day, and the total collection was $740.61. Of this amount $1 was in gold. Union Baptist Church Friday evening the prayer 'meeting was well attended', Deacon Cox said in a praise service. Dr. F. W. Mitchell of Philadelphia, At 11 a.m. the choir was out in full. Rev. James R. Moore had charge of the preliminaries. The message was delivered by Pastor Sims. Subject: 'The Builder and the Builder'. At close of the service, Mrs. Pinkie Watts presented to the church seven beautiful chairs which cost $100. Gustavus Alexander made the presentation speech. He was the half of the church. A standing board of thanks was tendered Sis- BAPTIST THE NEW ABYSSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1338th Street, between 21st and 45th streets, public worship with preschelting. Sunday School, 13:00 p.m. Fri. 7:30 p.m. M. Bible School, 8:30 p.m. Fri. 9:30 p.m. M. Greek School, 10:30 p.m. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 132 Wett 138th street, Phone, Audubon 1114. MOUNT OLIVET-BAPTIST CHURCH, 1338th Street, at 10:30 a.m. D. Pastor, Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, an pastor, Preschelting. Sum. 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. M. Sunday School, 10:30 p.m. Communion, 2nd Sun. at 8 p.m.; Dorcas Missionary Society, 1st Tue. eve. M. Aid Society, 2nd and 3rd Mon. eve.; Prayer Meeting, Fri. Eve's 8:30 p.m. Eve's Prayer Meeting, Fri. Eve's 7:30 p.m. Public Phone Cathedral 1038. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 153 W. 33th St. Sun. services 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. M. Sunday School 13:00 p.m. B. P. Wed. nights 8:30 p.m. Preschelting. Fri. Eve's 8:30 p.m. Preschelting. Sun. 6 to 8 a.m. Covenant meetings. Fri. nights before the third Sunday. Fri. nights before the third Sunday. Sun. 6 to 8 a.m. Communion third Sun. eve. Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Morningside 3719. UNION, BAPTIST CHURCH-240 1458th St. Sunday Sunday 10:30 a.m. Second Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting Sunday 10:30 a.m. Evening Evening service 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. R. Moore, assistant pastor, Rev. G. H. Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL PALCHUR, 138th St. and. St. Scholars Ave. and. St. Scholars Ave. Portage, 49 Ed- cobome Ave. Preaching 10:45 a.m. m. 7:45 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Lyceum worth League 6:30 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting 6 a. m. Pri. eve. 8:30 p. m. Classroom 7:30 p. m. Worth League 6:30 p. m. Holy Communion second Sun. eve. each month. . .. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 210th 7WAVE AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICI E. MATHESON Rev. FREDERICI E. MATHESON Rev. FREDERICI E. MATHESON 6 a. m. Sun. Sunday School 2:30 p. m.; Men's Clas. Class. 2:30 to 10:45 a.m. 6 a. m. Sun. Bible League 6 p. m. Sun. Classes Monday, Tues. and Wed. nights at 10:45 a.m. 6 a. m. Sun. Brotherhood, 7 nights. Holy Communion, first Sunday. MT. CALVARY M. CHURCH, 140 St. and. Edgecombe Ave. Morning service, 11 a. m.; Evening service, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m. Prayer meeting, 8 a. m.; Friday evening, 8 p. m. Epworth League, Sunday, 8 p. m. Worth League, Sunday, 8 p. m. Holy Communion, first Sunday, 8 p. m. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL, A. M. E. CHURCH—$36.00 W 12:32d M. E. CHURCH—$36.00 W 12:32d M. E. CHURCH—$36.00 W Residence 209 *Edgenee Ave* A church services: meeting 6:45 Preaching, 10:45; Babath School 9 a.m. 11:45; Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meetings, pl. nights; Holy Communion last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 37:45 W. 119th St. Rev. D. Ward Nicholas 8:45; Holy Communion, first Sun. Class meetings, S. Sunday Services—Preaching and m. 8 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Allen League 61:45 p. m. Class Meeting 5:45 p. m. Sunday School 3 p. m. Everly Holy Communion last Sunday 1:45 p. month. All are welcome. APORTOLIG CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the slaterhood of the Apostolic Church (or faith). Her name and blessed influence which flows from her spirit is the source of the meetings every night, including Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing on Friday night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, known by the name of Jesus, is the founder of Christ, Come one and all. You are welcome. 82-56 West 133rd; Street. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN- HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 433 Eddg宏德莱 Meeting every night at 8:30. Mei nagea by various mediums. The people of Mandeville gift after Waltz has given the church $15 called "The Communion Service" to the communion service was well attended. Dr. Abner Brown delivered a powerful message. Subject "The Death Of The Righteous." Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Brown were present during a followship was extended to 16 members. The closing message for the day was delivered by Rev. J. Timothy Boddie, pastor. Union Baptist Church, Lackayanana, M. N. Y. Boddie delivered a full and fervent message. Subject: "You Can't Keep, Good Man Down." Following the sermon, Rev. Boddie stirred the congregation by singing his favorite hymn, "I don't know what I would do without the Lord." Terry made some gournaging remarks about our work: "Eight persons joined during the day, Offering amounted to $150.82 Paradise Baptist Church Sunday morning we listened to a sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Stanley, from text, the necessity of being in the Church, first 5.2, subject, "The Flock of God," Sunday evening, Rev. Stanley delivered a lecture from St. Mark 3:25—"You have the world before you; go into the field of Prosperity." The lecture was uplifting. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL ORCHH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. W. 1939th Rv. Rev. of the Church School, 9455 m. mourning services 1 a. m.; Young People at 6 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Night at 8 p. m.; 815 p. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH-DAW ADVENTIST CHURCH- 106-108 W m. p. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 a. m. bible study; Sun. 8 a. m. Melissa Chapman; 4:30 Young People; Sunday 4:30 p. m. Special Ad- dition Preaching. M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor. BROOKLYN CONCORD BAPT187 CHURCH—165-170 Adelphi St. Bklyn, N. R. Rev. J. B. Adams, Minister, Community Program Church, Order of Services: 9:30 Sunday Church, Order of Services: 9:30 Sunday School: 11:00 Morn. worship, 6:00 Morn. worship, 6:00 munition on First Sunday evenings. Visitors and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with usheres. BETHANY BAPT187 CHURCH Brooklyn, Summer Ave., and Decatur St. M. Prescheina, munition on First Sunday evenings. Visitors and strangers warmly greeted. Leave your card with usheres. M. Bunday School 10:30 A. M. and 7:10 P. M. Bunday School 11:30 P. M. B. Y. M. Communion and Sunday at 1:30 P. M. Communion and Sunday at 1:30 P. M. 1st and 3rd Sunday. Brotherhood Wednesday 1:30 P. prayer Meeting. Friday welcome. P. M. To strangers, a cordial welcome. YONKERS THE METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 76 Balkan Aye. A. M. ZION CHURCH, 76 Balkan Aye. A. M. of service: Sun. 11 a. m. preschlag: Sunday School 1 p. m. Lycme 4 p. m. preschlag: Sunday School 1 p. m. Lycme 4 p. m. preschlag: Class meeting Tuesday evening: prayer meeting: Friday evening, Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. Phone: THE METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 76 Balkan Aye. A. M. ZION CHURCH, 76 Balkan Aye. A. M. of service: Sun. 11 a. m. preschlag: Sunday School 1 p. m. Lycme 4 p. m. preschlag: Sunday School 1 p. m. Lycme 4 p. m. preschlag: Class meeting Tuesday evening: prayer meeting Friday evening, Choir rehearsal Thursday evening. Phone: Nepheon 2809. vival scheduled for this week. Program: Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. morning services 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U., 6 p.m.; evening services 8 p.m. St. Paul Bapt. Church The pastor missed attending B. Y. P. U. Wednesday night owing to attendance at a service in Bulah Wesleyan M. E. Church. There was good attendance and an interesting meeting. The Friday, night and, Sunday morning prayer services are fairly well attended, but much more interest may be aroused by a spitfire preceding the prayer service, by some one who has made a study of what is to be said beforehand. Sunday morning, the pastor preached on "Accounting of Stewardship." In the afternoon, in the absence of D. J. Washington, the pastor preached "I am separable Love of Christ." And in the evening, on "Willing Christians." Madam Scott, organist, was away for the day, but Miss Lulu F. Booker, pianist for the Sunday service, was present as a resident at the organ. The choir is rendering helpful service. The people were full of joy when the pastor announced the financial success of the corner stone service, and the choir was filled with those whose names have been handed on to the envelopes through which they contributed, to be read out from the pulpit, and to be heard in the church, while a permanent record will be written in the book. "What It Means To Be A Christian," was the theme of Pastor Strachan last Saturday morning. The pastor is now in the midst of a series of Sabbath morning talks dealing with practical Christian living. The text chosen by the minister was Matthew 7:20. "By their fruit, ye shall know them." St. Mark's M. E. Church Sunday was observed as educational day at the morning service Counselor Vernal Williams, chairwoman of the preschool, Wheeling, West Va. was introduced Rev. Edgar A. Love of the hour. The sermon was of especial interest and inspiration to young students and graduates who time are coming out of school. The pastor baptized five babies during the morning services. Children's Day exercises were held in the Sunday school room at 11 a.m. At the evening services, the pastor assisted by the assistant pastor and laymen, administered communion to the congregation. St. Mark's sustained a great loss late the last Bishop Luther Wilson who just retired last month at the general conference at Kansas City. Bishop Wilson, for several years, gave unstinted of his services to Mark's Church. He also appreciated Dr. J. W. Robinson since his pastorate at St. Mark's. Calvary M. E. Church Junior church was held at 10 a.m. Rev. A. N. Watkins, assistant pastor, preached an instructive sermon to the youngsters, telling them about the Holy Communion. Many young ones partook of Holy communion. Morning service was largely attended, the longregistration listening to Dr. C. T. Trigg district superintendent of the Conference, Text Philkintown 327, "But what things were gained for me, those I counted lost for Christ". At 1 p.m. the funeral of Athleite Robin an activist of Mr. Cairy, was preached by the pastor, Rev. E. W. Rakestraw, Text, Matthew 25:21 "Well done thou good and faithful servant". Rev. A. R. Cooper and others gave brief remarks, showing the highest respect for the pastor. Instead of church school at 2 p.m. a sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Rakestraw, in honor of the anniversary of the Grand Order of Foresters. Evening service was well attended. St. James Pres. Church The exceptionally fair weather brought large crowds to many churches throughout the city. A large congregation attended the Children's Day exercises at 10. At the 11 a.m. service, the pastor began an interesting common from the subject; "The Child in the Midst." The text was from Matthew. 18 chapter, 23rd verse. The church school choir rendered the music at the morning service. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor had a live discussion in their meeting at 6:30 p.m. The spirit of children was felt throughout the entire children's day. Siloam Presbyterian Ch. The 'message at the morning hour of worship at Siloam was addressed to the young people of the church and congregation. Commencement season is at land and water, and the star is at the tor, took his text from 2 Corinthian 9, 6. It was a word of heartening and direction, the christian 'view point of successful labor.' The Bible's school met in session at 1:15 p. m. The school was coined on Anniversary Day. The Girl Scouts were out in good numbers. At the vesper service, from six to seven 'o'clock, under the direction of James E. 'Lily,' Henry Newbie gave several of his readings, and musical numbers were rendered by Riley Cody, solo, and William A. White, organist-director, piano solo. The members of Siloam living in Jamaica held an evening hour of many Centre. Rev. Clark was resided in the services by Rev. W. R. Lawton, Members of St. James Presbyterian Church and Rendell Presbyterian Church, New York also present. We wish to be held by this group on Friday evening at the Recreational Community Centre, Jamaica. The last Sunday night in this month will be organization night! The communion service at the church will be on Sunday in July will be a celebration of the 79th organization of the church by the Presbytery. The church was organized by the Presbytery in July, 1849. At the commencement exercises of the Lincoln University held last Tuesday the degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon Rev. Stark. Fleet Street Memorial "Forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth to those things which are before, the pastor's sermon Sunday morning on "Windows Opened Toward Jerusalem" spring full born from a burning heart and an active mind, from the lips of the servant, like heralds hastening from battle to carry news of victory. The worshipping congregation, large in numbers, was swayed by this great sermon, and at the close a number came forward and offered themselves for membership. The school session was short yet interesting. These services will be brief throughout the summer season. At the evening service, the pastor spoke on "The Most Popular Sin." At the suggestion of the pastor, Brown the bishop, congregation visited this service, led by him and Bishop F. M. Jacobs, went in a body to the Bridge Street Church to emphasize the spirit of christian friendliness which exists between the pastors and members of these two churches. The pastor welcomed, and words of commendation to Rev. Tyler, closing out his year's work, were spoken by Rev. Brown and Bishop Jacobs. Sunday, June 17, will close the year, the church, and the annual conference session convene at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on June 20. Nazarene Cong. Church This church, the largest colored Congregational Church in America, will celebrate its fifty-fifth birthday, Sunday, June 17, with approval from the General Assembly. This will be the first celebration at its new location. At 11 a. m. Dr. H. H. Proctor will preach the anniversary sermon on the Expansion of a Colony of Heaven by the pastor, be assisted by Mrs. Rebecca de Grafenfried Norcom, soprano. At 7 p. m. there will be an anniversary, young people's meeting conducted by the pastor, by the usher. At 8 p. m. there will be a platform mass meeting for men and women under auspices of the Men's Club. The theme of the meeting will be "Making Brooklyn Place a Place Colored People to Know." The dresses by Dr. J. E. Moorland, George E. Wibecan, J. H. Hubert and Dr. H. H. Proctor. The choir will be assisted by Mrs. Mabel Diggesmer. The Dixie Jubilee Sigles will sing a number of selections. At close of the mass meeting a protest will be made against the Cabinet's opposition Young Woman Charity Association building on Aslah place Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The Ministry of Reconciliation" was the subject pastor Dr. Edward E. Tylier, Sunday morning. The text was St. John 17:19. Dr. Tylier prefaced his sermons with remarks on his aims while pastoring this flock during the last conference year, this being the last Sunday of this conference year. It being communion day a large portion of the congregation was served the holy communion. At the evening hour the services were turned over to the Sunday School, as it was Children's Day. School, as S. Tylier to Liberia Solomon Porter Hooker to president of Campbell College delivered the principal address, Mrs. Minnie V. Walker was mistress of ceremonies. A well arranged program was rendered. Among those who spoke were the pastor, Dr. Tylier, and John D. Nixon, superintendent of the Sunday school, Dr. V. C. Clark and a large portion of his congregation came as guests of the church. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Mrs. Virginia Brown, mother of Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Rosa Brown and other members of the Brown family, who have long been connected with this church. Bethany Baptist Church Services. at Bethany Baptist Church were well attended on Sunday, June 10. The pastor, Rew, K. Sutherland drew a picture of the sufferer of the attack, service two persons were baptized. Communion was served at three thirty to a large congregation. Ten persons were followed into the church. A musical pew rally was sponsored by the choir, Francis Kairson of New York having full charge, of the program. Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. MRS. WINSLOW'S SYRUP TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. I. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Walls Diplomas Given Enclosure Stamp For Reply THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. W. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodi- ous plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But athletics and academic life is far more imperfect measure of Dr Washington's work and acclimation. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for them, though not a course as commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but great art form known as a trail advance for the race, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE 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 HEALTHPULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. the annual fundraiser to support our prepared program. The Jenkins' Under Board will be on Thursday evening, June 26. Concord Baptist Church Anniversary Day, Thursday, June 7, which is the biggest day in the year in Brooklyn, was probably the best day Concord has had in the year. The line did not reach the mark of last year, which was 809, the appearance and marching order was finer than ever before, and won the first prize in the Clinton Division. For the first time in years Concord took second prize for the parade, the appeal, which was a replica of the play, "Christ in America," given some weeks ago by the Junior Missionary Band. The Jenkins Orphanage Band of boys led the Concord Sunday school, while the Jenkins Orphanage Band of girls formed the rear guard, making good music on both ends of the line. This band gave a concert Tuesday evening for benefit of the orphanage in the Concord Church, which was splendid. The Children's Day exercises of the Sunday school, held in the manger, took place with touch in the human heart. Miss Tschabalala, social worker of Nazarene Congregational Church, who is a native African, Invited the boys and girls to a special youth service at her church. Rev. James B. Adams talked in a simple yet interesting way to the Sunday school with a message directly for the youth. A teacher of millinery, a member of Concord, Mrs. Stella Patterson-Graves, held her graduating exercises at the Home for Aged, presenting the home with $17, and teaching the children assembled. Rev. William Lloyd Immer, a definite and attractive speaker. Rev. Mr. Adams has, through his bringing of the Jenkins Band to Brooklyn, placed his approval upon the work of the southern school its worthiness of support. He also favors the kind of industrial effort being put forth by Mrs. Graves. For the first time in the history of Brooklyn's Sunday School Anniversary Celebration, a colored minister, the Rev. Dr. Wm. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Manhattan, sat in one of the division stands as a judge. Dr. Hayes served in the Clinton Division district. One of the conspicuous features of this year's parade was the banner carried in the Stuyvesant Division by Rev. Robert P. Blay, marched with St. Philip's P. E. Church's Sunday school, the Rev. N. Peterson Boyd, rector, on which was emblazoned the historical fact that the first Sunday school organized in 1793 was the one established in 1793 by Katy Perguson, a black woman. Mr. Blay gave as authority for the hymns, the standard encyclopedias, files of The New York World, and a biographical sketch of Katy Perry, who is often referred Americans." Been in slavery, freed in early girlhood because of unusual "character, in her womanhood she became a much engaged seamstress and caterer to the leading families of New York. In 1793 she being a mother, early afternoons the little street archives, telling them stories of the Bible teaching them to sing" the simpler hymns. A white minister passing one Sunday, heard the singing, investigated, and interviewed his own church, from which the present day Sunday school developed. Young People Present Drama at Bethel Church Expressions of praise and delight from the entire audience were heard on Thursday night, June 7, after a dramatic sub-division of the Bethel Church E. Church Young People's Lycme presented the drama, "A Dream of Queen Easter." It was declared to be the best play offered at the church in not years! Every performer entered the theater of his character with zeal, and made it natural and lifelike. The only feature lacking to make it complete was the scenery of the stage, which was Samuel Craig, stage manager of the Lafayette Theatre, but through the arbitrary ruling of the officers of their parish minister, and their parish priest, for exceptional merit, in ton Jarvis, as the King, Silva, as Queen Esther, Tobit, as Ozooma, and Stowell, as the Persian Nine- During, Intermission numbers, nigged by J. Hubbard, Horton, Miss Anna Sack, as accompanist through play, Mr. Albright; also with the electrical effects. Others taking part in the were Fred Crawford, David ington, Bettie Parish, Marion Leola Baines, Marie Neillity, Green Jones, May Tobit, Beryl Dana- constance Parish, Vera Sarah, Ford and Esther Marie Nesbit as Kooah, who serves special mention for her fine interpretation of the drama of the Egyptian slave girl sisters from Miss Fanchon class and Miss Deborah class serve as Milfoil, Java museum of the drama, and any officers of the Lycum sen- torney Samuel Westfielder indent, and Miss Elinor C. Dana- secretary. Nearly six hundred persons tended the play. At the morning service, June 10, the congregation of the ropolitan Baptist Church, the W. W. Brown, pastor, was invited by the announcement made by M. H. Brown, a active member of that church, had donated insurance policy in the sum of $15 issued by the Victory Life Insurance Co. which policy will be for twenty years after Dr. Savoy death the payment money of church dues. Savoy presented the policy which was accepted by Dr. W. Brown, pastor, who expressed preciation for the unusual comment paid to the church in the Lemuel L. Foster, New York manager of the insurance company, explained the policy, the financial and loan-value, which a part of the insurance contract added $1,000 to the estate of church property. A memorial meeting will be held as a tribute to the late Dr. Hussein Harrison in the auditorium of the 135th Street Library at 3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 17th. The committee has arranged to appropriate and impressive programs. The tribute bearers will be Grey, Hodge Kirkon, W. A. Donnell, Hodges Dr. Ford, W. A. Donnell, Rabbis Ford, Dr. E. Phillips Rawlins, Mrs. A. E. Hendrickson and Mrs. Ernestine Rose. The artist will be Mrs. Emma Domingo and J. E. Phillips. The choir, of Congregation Beth Ravah, will render an anthem, and it is expected that an orchestra will open the proceedings. Rew Ethelred Brown of the Harbert Harrison Memorial Church will preside. The committee invites all accretral and benevolent orders to be represented. The offering taken will be passed over to the memorial fund. Urban League Officials To Attend Europe Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, is sailing for Europe. She will be attending conferences—one in Cambridge, England, June 27 to July 3, and the other in Paris, July 9 to 14. Mr. Jones was one of ten social workers on the board of the National Conference of Social Work to represent America at this conference. He will return about August 15. He is to be accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Blanche R. Jones, and his mom, Marion V., Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, Ga. field secretary of the League, will also attend the conferences. T. Arnold Hill, director of the Department of Industrial Relations secretary to Mr. Jones will have charge of the office management while Mr. Jones is away. ee RMU NCEE ee ter TT ee NC a icici . Rey THe ey ee ee anaes eee PM agt Gin hee MUSEU REE SE Dap on Dade FART a BE Co epee GC ey ens iee 2s ee Cana gt Seth tet ge ‘ a ay ye nee ss game PS ae “ gia Tip Rady ¥ alana a ~ Band . | Bae ete rR ge Eo fle A ae | 2 TTY cg S, € v @ Toi 7 Bs ‘Bee. -&ie a. a a: SY Joe y I . FP, 4 . y ee. e ae a moe”. PR THO WN 4 Mm rt) : ; oe: . a Vo nM sea - ‘ ay “iY (eee . ‘ wait es ; . E a: , : - . — Balited by: WHAM E:CLARK ota et Who WIN? Be s Beginning Next Sunday JUNE 17 at 9 p.m. »-Manhattan Casino S _ 155th Street and Eighth Avenue — : \FAME and FORTUNE P.O THE WINNING COUPLE | fee} _ OF nae |” WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP |* COLORED ENDURANCE |, DANCING CONTEST re -; CONTINUOUS DAY AND NIGHT Geneyal Admission - —.— —-50 Cents es — THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO ALL — e NO ENTRY FEE ; Ki*sGet Your Application Blanks from John Lazaro, Manhattan re Casino or “ G. Dismond, a8 7th. Avenue. | one —The Parade of Dancers | ce - —The Famous’ Judges | y FE —Broadway Personalities . Be. : —Hear John C. Smith’s Orchestra | {AND NUMEROUS OTHER. FEATURES co ae peed Cooke and p Charlie Majors In ee ; Mivmpic Tryouts At famkee:Stadam, 16th ce E\Aaeiang: ihe star athletes to be seen pide-Eastern Tryouts forthe 1928 eS cthose Saturday” afer: ee -be Cecil Cooke, former Mpracese “University star and 220 n }‘mational champion, and Charlie = Boneventure’s Col- pWho is the Metropolitan high champion. Both are New York peys and a large number of effi \will be on hand to ‘ nee F Sees on. eal To Help Young esion Nanton Derby Runner Tela "Ge Back Home, June 19 A: group of theatrical people, jaded ty Bill (Bojangles) Robin- fade Have arranged a special midnight peck erlormance at the Lafayette Yor Tuesday, June 19 to f,T.-Josephs, the 15 year old_Ne- pe ay who competed the CC. he Goss-country race from Los to New York, secure funds sireturn to his home in California. "According to reports, young Jos- sis a member of a large fantily eee ee fiter is paralyzed and un- Eto support his family. It was fas ince” that induced young Josephs geo: enter the .cross country race. He YGeished 15th’ and was therefore in- Sble_ for a prize. Bill Robinson jad <Casper Holstein have been pro- funds for his maintenance gince his arrival in New York and he\Eamidnight show is, to. secure feeds with “which he may purchase a, automobile and return home. The following performers _ will positively appear: Adelaide Hall, “Ward, Tim and Gertie Moore, SMikton “Crawley, Cecil Mack and the Blackbird Choir, Allie Ross’ Plan. fation Orchestra, “Three Band’ Men” ij ‘“Snake's Hips” from the Black- {bird Company, Harris and Van_ané WLitle Jory. Ada Brown and Com pe ond ‘Moss and Frye from the “Keith Albee Circuit; Jules Bledsoe Efrem “Show Boat": Abbie Mitchel Baitom’ “Coquette”: Enbie Blake anc pBoondwey Jones. Andrew Tribble EMoerée and Daily, with other tal fent from Smafl's Paradise and Con SSPE Ten - Dalty Coogfer Stops Out For Local Team The superb pitching of Dalty Cooper caused Hilldale to win..a shout-out victory over the Lincoln Giants before a big crowd at Pro- tectory Oval Sunday afternoon, June 10. Cooper allowed but three hits two of which were made by Arnold, formerly of the Royal Giants, who succeeded “Fats” Jenkiris ini left field, he fina’ score of the gatne was'2-0, The Lincoins had already won a 9-3 victory over. Hilldale in the -first game of the dovble-header. This comtest was featured by the batting of George Seales, who made. fou hits’ (including a home run) in hve times at bat oid by the fielding of Arnold. Oscar Charleston also. act a home run io the first game. John Lloyd also managed to get three hit: and to score three runs in’ this con- The 4 a Strong Harcowgate Clue of Philadelphia wil be the attraction at. Protectory Ova: Sunday, Jure V7. . Scores of last Sunday's game: Scores“ of last Sunday's games ees om Celhieaen« -HILLDALE ab r hpo a ¢ Stevens, ss -. .. 502620 Warfield, 2.-.3.1 0 4 2 0 Ganady; tb. 1S 11 8 3 0 Mackey, c .. +... 4 01 220 O. Charieston,cf.. 3.1 2 20 0 Thomas, 1f .. .. 4.11100 Johnson, 3b .. .. 270-0 2.1 2 Briggs, rf .. ....4 00100 P. Charleston, p..3 0 0 0 1 0 Lewis .. «5.5 100000 43724 2 Oh faning . LINCOLN ‘GIANTS abr hpo. e Giay, cf. vue, 4 22100 Lloyd, 2 2... 4 3 F391 0 Riggins, 3b pn v4.00 2-1 1 Seaks, s3 2. ei S14 531 Mason, rf... 5 10100 Spearman, ¢ wr, 4 01200 Rojo, 1b. ment O08 27 Amol, If .. 2403500 Winters, ps. 2. 3200.31 . . % 9132710 4 “Lewis batted for P. Charleston in Hilldale .... 000012000 ..3 Lincoln Gts... 12001923x..9 Sacrifice | hit—Charleston. Two base hit—Gray. Three base hit— Scales. Home runt—O. Charleston and Seales. Stolen bases—War- field and Cannady. Double plays— Tuskegee Eleven To Play ‘Wilberforce This Season Instead of Liscoln Univ Tuskegee Institute, Alu—The Ti- gers will play Wilberforce Univer- sity in the Alumni Bowl on October 27, it was announced Jime Sh “by the committee on the regulation of athletics, This, will be the first time that the two schools have met and the game will be an intersectional clash that will attract footbal, fans from all ‘sections of the country. Announcement was also made that the Tigers ‘ill journey to Greens- boro, N. C., for a game with the A and 'T. College in the New Legion Stadium on October 6. The Tuskegee—A. and T. game will offer the followers of the great autumn sport along the eastern shore fa stellar attraction as both teams are championship elevens in their respective sections. Tuskegee has not been defeated since 1923 and. last year the great team of Coach By: arm's won the Colored Inter collegi- ate_championship. The Tigers will play’ two games with Knoxville College. The firs game will be played at Tuskegee on September 28 and on November 17 a return game will be played at Knoxville at which time the Tiger: will dedicate the new Knoxville Col flere athletic field. oo Mi-Tee Monarch Nine - Loses To Bronx Giants The Mitee Monarch Elks base- ball team fost their first game of the season to the Bronx Giants Sunday, June, 10, when Evans weakened af- ter six innings of a pitcher's duel. The final score was 9-3. The game was played before a large group of fans at Dyckman Oval. Evans, Fer- guson and Flood were the Battery for the local team. Manager Myers is still seeking with reprebentative semi-pro teams in the Metropolitan District. Com- municate with him at 245 West 137th street Ae Johnson to Warfield to Cannady; Winters to Scales to Rojo. Bases oa balls—off Charleston 5, Winters 4 Strike outs—Winters 2 and Charleston 1. Umpires—Seixas and Connelly. A % 2 eo eae | HILLQALE ab r hpo ae Briggs. rf .. .. 5003-0 0 Warfield, 2... 400 4 40 Cannady. 1b 62.2 3:01 :R 0 0 Mackey. ts... 41:1 O81 0 Charleston. cb 2 412100 Thomas, If... $0 140 0 Johnson, 3b... 4 0 11 1 0 Lewin cee. 2. 4601610 Cooper, poe ce 4 O10 2 0 32282790 LINCOLK’ GIANTS * > ab r hp ae Grey, cf «2 eu BOO 200 Lloyd, 2. 5.75 3904 2-0 Riggins, 3.4 49100 0 Scales, ss.c04 4. 20012 2 Mason, rf 2.0.3 9A 2H O Spearman, c .. -. 3 99 3.0 0 Rojo. these FM M1 OT Armold, If... 3 9 2500 Rector, fie wee 20001 7 *Gisentaner «. «. 1 0000 4 Winters oe 1:00 00:0 . 203275 4 Gisentaner batted for Rector in 9th *Gisentaner batted for Rector in 9th inning. : **Winter, batted for Gray in Sth inning. * Hilldale .. . 9N09200000..2 Lincoln Gt... OO}K}K}ONNN00 4 Tw@ base hits—Charleston, Thom- as and Cooper.. Stolen bases—War- field, Cannady, Mackey and Thomas. ovble plavs—LlovdD to Rojo: Mac kev to Warfreld to Cannady. Base on balls—Off Rector 2: off Cooper 2 Strikeouts—Cooper 5: Rector 1. Unipires—Seixas and Connefty Sete el Conn ra Dor Straine’s New Revue At Lafayette Next Week After sevearl years of absence, Doc Straine and his superh com: pany of entertainers will apnear at the Lafayette Theatre in. "Choco: late Scandals," a cevue in which this company has scored hits if the largest. theatres” from Las~ An- xeles to Philadelphia. Doe Strainr has a truly remarkable cast with “The Chocoalte Scandals.” This includes Sam Russéll Ukelele Bot Williams, Helen Stokes, Cooper and Thomas. Grant and. Wilson The Sunset Four, and other noted entertainers The feature picture Tor the week will he the most poweNul under. world melodrama of the vear— “The “Noose” starring Richaré Rarthelmess. This is a story of 3 young bov. who shoots a man and gomes within the shadow of the gallows in order to save his moth- ers good name During its run on Broadway. it was acclaimed be critics ak greater than any of the underworld melodramas, which have recently found -favor with theatre-poing audiences NOTICE! : CORRESPONDENTS Pleave ‘have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articler reaching the office Inter than Tuesday, will anpear in the following weeks iseue. | | JOHN HILL ec aro President of the popaler Hili's Go- cial Club which is giving a “rag vmuffin" ball at the Renaissance . Casino, Thursday evening, Jone “Blackbirds” Pleases Lester A. Waltor Lew Leslie’s “Blackbirds of 1928" is a revue worth-wnile reviewing as ‘well as viewing. In it there is much to commend. When- it comes to ginger and pep Broadway's lat- est coolred musical show has it, The signing of “Porgy” by Cecil Mack's “Blackbirds “Choir” at the close of the first part. with the rendition of -the blues in changing tempo, makes for an effective fi- nale. Aida Ward is a little lady of much promise. Heretofore; s-sing- ing in night clubs has been her specialty. . She can make the grade in more serious work. But this will be accomplished by display- ing originality at all times, Mis: Ward pleasingly puts over a num- ber without almost bursting dloog vessel. She does‘ not seek to win applause by using a tor note at the finish. Her manner is unaffected. . As a tap dancer Bull Robinson equally well known as “Bojangles.” is in a class by himself. But that's not new * He has been for mans a day. He is a valuable addition to any attraction. His race owe: him a-debt. of gratitude for NOT “patent leathering” fis hair. I brings back memories of bygont days to see him in the same com: pany with his old partner. George W. Cooper, who is just as goo a straight man todzy as “Bojan. gles” is a dancer. ‘Adelaide Hall demonstrates her wersatility- by singing, dancing and doing lines, besides making ar apnea It othe eye. A hard and am- bitious’ worker. * Tim Moore, somewhat feavier than when ‘he and Hester Moor drew large crowds to Harlem the atres, is {unny as ever Long ag he would have been’ a popula Broadway comedian had the op portunity come to him. Blue Me: Allister, Mantan Moreland anc Lloyd Mitchell assist in the fun: making . | Het name is not on the program She is a chorus girl—but som chorus girl—rather some dancing girl! Built for speed, she moves about with abandon ‘and grace What: rhythm? Reference is made to the energetic miss to the righ of ‘Bill Robinson in the second part. The chorus girls are ‘of tender age and attractive looks, Wilton Crawley, clarinetist ;. Ear’ Tucker and Crawford — Jackson dancers, and Billie Cortez, tenor, also are contributory factors to ar enjoyable entertainment. ‘The comedy material may no! be new but jit gets results, The second part, suggestive of a vande ville entertainment, could be strengthened by another specialty —something to excite the admira. tion of the-eve Revites are unus. ually spectacular throughout . Allie Ross can brag about. his orchestra in Harlem barber shop: and prove that he knows what h is talking about His aggregatior ‘of musicians can give an evening’ entertainment all along. Lew Leslie plans to present new edition of his Blackbirds cach vear. He has made a credit able heginning. Good luck to him 4 L. A. W. _ e Tuskegee Players Give Comedy, “The Show-Off” _ Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Mrs. Robert ‘R. Moton presented Charles Winter Wood, supported by the Tuskegee Players, in George, Kelly's. comedy, "The Showoff.” in a ‘recent appearance in the institute chapel here. The performance of this Broadway suc- cess thrilled the large audience that witnessed it Mrs. Charles W Kelly as "Mrs Fisher,” and Miss A. Cecile John. son ag “Amy”, her daughter, car- tied their parts with convincing ease and with splendid interpreta: -tion, as did also Mrs. Robert R. Taylor as "Clara," older daughter of Mrs. Fisher. Capt. Frank I, ‘Drye as "Frank Hyland,” Joseph C. Carpenter as “Mr. Fisher”, Capt. Arthur Hayes as "Joe," ). Julius Flood ag "Mr. Gill.” and Col, W. We Walrath as "My Rogers” play sd cbeir parts weil, Me. Wood, in : ‘The Men of Class Invite You to Their First Affair” - BARN DANCE and RAG MUFFIN BALL - THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2ist, 1928 At The RENAISSANCE CASINO, 138th St. & 7th Av.” MUSIC BY VERNON ANDRADES and “FATS” WALLER All Clubs Invited, ‘Silver Cup to Best Represanted Club ADMISSION $1.00 - - _ BOXES $5.00 North End Tennis Club of Elizabeth, N. J, ANNOUNCES THEIR 7 o . : To Be Held ‘At , . > Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J. Friday Evening, June 22nd, 1928 ~ DANCIN GFROM EIGHT UNTIL TWO MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE KEYSTONE KOLLEGIANS z SUBSCRIPTION — — — CENTS R. EASON, Piesident : ‘A. K. WORDE, Manager ~ * LINCOLN THEATRE Lf + 135th STREET And LENOX AVENUE Or” . | WEEK COMM. MONDAY, JUNE 11 Lup q Andrew Tribble With John Mason’ . + and Crackshot In LZ “Ragtime Sailors” Lp and 12—Carey Fe On The Screen Steopetomte LP . THURSDAY TO SUNDAY OF .POLA NEGRI LP IN 3 Zr “THE SECRET HOUR” oe, mn ean EER YD | DS SIE nag G2 coe fl ii ee 5 ee . _ yl ae ree ves cnet) LEW LESLIE ; Ree Sacee 5 were BACK (at SP Lo a ADELAIDE “ BUL ff HALL ROBINSON 400 __ADA Win gk MOONE | SEArg FAMOUS TLANTATION ORCHESTRA | {FOO jf | * By BOB SLATER _ Bill (Bojangles)! Robinson, — whe is featured in Lew-Leslie’s “Black Birds? of | 1928," now ‘playing at_the Liberty Theatre, New York City, has issued a warning “to all. those who.have been doing and trying to do his original creation of tap dano- ing, up and down a pair of stairs, that: no one will be permitted, -with ‘or without credit to him, or by men- tion of his name, or otherwise. Aid that goes for both sides of the ocean. Signed BILL ROBINSON. Earl Dancer presents Ethel Waters and her Broadway Revue. at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa Buck and Bubbles open this week on the Middle Westerri, picture houses at Balaban and Katz Thea- tre, Milwaukee, Wis: ween Clarence Robinson in “A Night in Spain,” with Fess Williams Orches- tra, under leadership of Joe Jordan, at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. , , ee ee qaitixic Smith _is_featured “with the role of “Aubrey Piper”, the blatant and irrepressible yet’ con- vincing show-off, did 2 marvelous piece.of acting ‘and characteriza- tion, proving hiinslef a eal dra- matic artist. . Mrs. Booker T. Washington years ago organized a dramatic league under auspices of the Tus- kegee Woman's Club, with Mr. ‘Wood in charge, of the dramatic productions. About eight years ago the group, composed of faculty members, organized as the Tuske- gee Players with Mrs. Moton as producer, Mr. Wood as director of dramatics, and Charles H. Gibson sr.,.25 treasurer. Drinkwater's “Abraham Lin. coln,” O'Neill's “Emperor Jones" and Pollock's “The Fool” are among plays successfully perform- ed by this group staring Mr. Wood. oe = Jehn Mason’ and Henry Crackshot “High Lights in Harlem Revue,” a the Lincoln Thgatre, New ‘York City. . coer . The Alhambra Theatre. presents “Hell's Kitchen," with J. Lawrence Criner, + Susie — Sutton, _Edware Thompson, Alice Gorgas, and Fannia Lain, seer Joe Russell, formerly of the~team of Goins and Russell, died last Fri- day at 2 a. m, at the Harlem Hos- pital, He was buried Monday from the funeral parlor of Louise Hart, 67 West 130th street. Russell was born in Chicago 48 years ago. He leaves a wife and three children. Members of the C. V. B. A. sent flowers and attended the funeral. He was a member of the Elks, also the ‘Masons. seer Chilton and Thomas are at the E. F, Alboe Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. eee Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Sheridan Square Theatre, East Lib- erty, Pa. see Harris and Van are at the Strand Theatre, Far Rockaway, 1. 1, N..¥. owes Gant and Perkins are at the Pal- SPRING DANCE: Under Auspices of The MEN'S CLUB and SILVER SPRAY SOCIAL CLUB of St. David’s . P. E. Church 334 East 160th Street Rev, Arthur G. Best, Vicar At IMPERIAL ELK’S AUDITORIUM 160 West 129th Street Wednesday Evening June 20, 1928 onm ADMISSION 25 CENTS | M&S. New: Douglass Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 2nd Street) — —Phoné Bég, 8012 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 16, 17, 18 ‘ Edimnd Lowe and Mary Astor -: . oo ik = 4 ~ “DRESSED TO KILL”, Thrilling, Fascinating Drama of the Dressed, Gangster , and His Doings " G | Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St —_ Phone Edg. 7850 Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 16, 17, 18 By Popular Demand — The Greates{ Achievement in Motion : Picture History | “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” WITH LON CHANEY Your Last Chance to See It ne es PENG PL Se yt = Now Playing (Up to Sunday, June 17, inclusive Clarence Robinson's Greatest ] seat ee - Douglas = With — } FESS WILLIAMS’ SAVOY ORCHESTRA Strappy and Evelyn Jo Maud ‘Ressell, Honey Brown, - IN - Margaret ‘Lee, Gto. Withame | irkson & Cassidy " « 9 The Chorus’ Fr. “KEEP SHUFFLIN'” ‘THE GAUCHO Se er ett NEXT _ WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 18 | “CHOCOLATE SCANDALS” | Sam RustellDoc Straine—Doc Hyders Band | Also RICHARD 'BARTHELMESS In “THE NOOSE” rr MANCES CONTINUOUS = 1PM 4 rr) MIDNIGHT FANQUS. NEW MATS 25. ,35° PHOTOPLAY MUSK ener ae Ce ne eT Ome CU TNE NT MLAS YN LS ace Theatre, Waterbury, Conn. owe «Patent Leather Boys ate at Keith- Albee ‘Royal Theatre, New York City. cE eee Pennsylvania Four are at the Bowdoin Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. . eeoee ‘ Thompson and Kemp are a Loew's Palace. Theatre, Brooklyn IN. Y. : eee . Kentucky Jubilee Singers are at the Orpheum Theatre, San ‘Francis: oo, Cale. ; sees Ada Brown and Co are-at Proc tor's 5th Avente Theatre, New York City. a sees . Dave and Tressie are at Pantage: Theatre, Portland; Ore.” eee Hightower Trio are at Prottor's Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. ce we Danny Small_and Partner are at the Orpheum Theatre, Omaha, Neb. vas * Joyner and Foster at Loew's Ame- rican Theatre, New York City. : Se ee Exposition Jubilee Four are a |Pantages Tiitatre. Minneapalis, Minn ec ee Norman Thomas Quintet is at Ly- ons: Park Theatre, Morristown, X. J eseee Givens and Brice are at Bradley Theatre, Putman, Cont 9 see, Lomax and Johnson are at Loew's Gates Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. es & Smith and Boatner sre at the Rex Theatre, New York City. + ees Dixie Four are at Proctor’s Thea tre. Newark, NT. R vee Dewey Weinglass’ “Rolling Along” Co is at the Pearl Theatre, Phila- detphia, Pa . ee * Many Applications Received For Endurance Marathon Dance Contest John Lazaro, the managing direc- tor of the world's champiotiship en- durance dance contest. which starts Sunday night, June 17, at Manhattap Casino, has received applications, from more than 100 persons, some frqm as far away as Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Washington. The con test ig open to all comers and. i i expected, that this number will be swelled. to 1,000 before the entries close’ Sunday. , A similar contest is now going on at the Madison Square Garden for white contestants and considerable interest is being shown in ‘the two contests to. ggmpare the physical conditions of “the comtestants of the two races, The first prize is S000 for the winning *couple and a possi- Lie vaudeville contract, Then there will be priscy ranging trom $30 down to $50 for the other contest. Ents finishi tx “close behited “the wine ‘earE. laws i ; as THE TRIPLE PROGRAM IS A TRIPLE VALUE Drama, Revue and Photoplay All at 25¢ 38¢ Soc. SENSATIONAL SUCCESS HELL'S KITCHEN Drama of Gang Life | SHORES OF HONOLULU Tropical Comedy Revue ” Photoplay. Feature’ Buffalo Bill jr. —-In = “Valley -of Haunted Men” Contindous 1 to 11 p. m. Midnite Show Wednesdays NEXT WEEK ‘The Fatal Wedding’ | A Famous*Drama “HELLO! SUE - A Gay Revue 3 him on the top runges of the ladder and which brings him a salary of $1,000 per week. "Another star number was a male chorus from 'Show Boat,' with Daniel Haynes singing "Old Man River," the outstanding hit of that show. John Cooper, the ventriloquist, with his manikin, "Sam," was enjoyed, as was Edward Steele, the blind pianist, who played a (transcription of "Auld lang syne" as a solo, and then played the accompaniments for A. A. Haston baritone, recently returned from a long stay in England. An attractive feature on the bill was the act by J. Mardo Brown, the nifty drum major of the "Show Boat" Co., whose manipulation of the drum majors baton was a skillful exhibition and thrilled the audience. About a dozen other numbers made up the Bill, which was closed by the JohnC. Smith Modern Society Orchestra. MT. OLIVET CHURCH CHOLR IN ANNUAL CONCERT SINGS "BELSHAZZAR" CANTATA The choir of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, the Rey, Win, P. Hayes, pastor, under direction of Lorenzo Fräuklin Dyer, organist-choirmaster, gave its annual musical recital on Thursday evening, June 7 when the cantata, "Belsharafz," by Butterfield, was rendered. The affair was poorly managed and staged, and did not start until nearly 10 o'clock. But the singing of the various participants and of the ensemble was of a high order. The chorus sang with splendid solidarity and the solos, particularly Charles Simmons, tenor, gave creditable and enjoyable renditions. Mrs. Wille P. Mays, contralto, whose voice is of unusual quality, sang with fine effect, but could not seem to remember that she was not on a concert stage, for she could not resist the applause of the audience and refrain from the concert artist's smiles and bows in acknowledgment of the audience's plaudies, even when making her intrances. It was unfortunate, too, that this splendid artist had not entirely memorized her part, for it was rather out of keeping to see her using the score when singing to her husband, who was behind prison bars. Miss Consulco Pappy assisted Mr. Dyer as accompanist, and there was someone at the organ console, but one could not discover the player's identity. An orchestra was advertised, and there were several instrumentalists there, but occasional strains from the violin and cornet were the only evidences of their presence. Other solo parts were assigned to the following singers, but a lack of persona acquaintance with the individuals made it difficult to identify them: John Henderson, David Norman, Mr. Helm, John A. Kirby, Lillian Brown, Daisy Harding, Anna E. White, Eydth Nuttie, Carrie Skeeter, Emma Wise, Josephine Green, Isabell Merrick, Bertha Jamieson, Richard Powell, George Brown and Harold Butler. IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE LYRIC SOPRANO AND DRAMATIC READER COME FROM BOSTON AND ARE HEARD BY NEW YORKERS IN WALKER MEM. CHURCH This reviewer journeyed into the hinterland of Harlem's east side on Monday night, June 14, that he might have opportunity of hearing Ethel Hardy Smith, lyric soprano, of Boston, in a recital program. It was, according to information received, her first formal recital in New York, and advance comment stirred such interest as to make the long trip inevitable. The Boston artist was presented by the Walker Memorial Baptist Church, the Rev. J. W. Saunders, pastor, and this house of worship is located on West 132nd street, eastwards beyond Madison avenue. The audience, of considerable proportions, was interesting because of the conspicuous absence of Harlem's musical cognoscent. Mine, Smith offered a program calculated to appeal to the most catholic taste, but there was no lowering of artistic standards. The opening group, three English songs, quickly disclosed the fact that the singer possesses a sophisticated technique, a polished artistry of interpretation, and a pleasing presence. If to these graces she could add a bit more of personal magnetism, a deeper tonal color to her voice, there is little doubt as to the favor she would win from her audiences. The vocal organ is handled with most delightful ease and smoothness, the diction is clear-cut, with an impeccable phrasing, and each song brings great enjoyment. But there is lacking, judging from Monday night's efforts, the depth of feeling which stirs the heart to passionate impulse. There is a lightness in the tone that sometimes seems almost metrical in quality, but with it is a purity of intonation and a fidelity to the pitch not to be found in every singer's offerings. "This quality, however, lent itself admirably to the bravura passages which the singer encountered here and there in her songs, which included "What's in the air today" by Eden; "The morning wind," Branscomb; "When Cherie songs," Mott; "Margaret at the spinning wheel," Schubert; "Chere miit," Bachelet, and "Le Papillons," Fourdrain, these two in French; a group of Spirituals, arranged by Rosamond Johnson—"Let us cheer the weary traveler," "Done fount my lost sheep," "Old time religion," with an added number, "Tis me, O Lord" and a final English group, "The Birthday," Woodman, "Lullaby," Scott; "Secret Language," Gay, and "Song of the Open," LaForge. Hugo Bornn Graduated From Musical Art Institute Eleanor Trent Wallace, a recent graduate of the Emerson College of Oriental, Boston, was the supporting artist, and since her offerings were wisely adapted to her audience, she won the highest favor with her hearers. From her first reading, "Aidun Samanta," to her last added offering, given withpiano accompaniment, Mme. Wallace gave her audience great pleasure. She displayed unusual dramatic gifts, giving vivid life to the various characters embodied in the recitations she gave. She read "The Chimney" by Russell, and a part of the first act of Zangwil's "The Melting Pot," the first typifying Negro and southern white characters, the second Irish and Jew, and she was facile and equally at ease in each. She was liberal in her response to encores. Those who have visited Grace Congregational Church, New York, Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, know of the splendid musical attainments of Hugo O. Bornn, pianist and organist. Bornn was graduated from the Institute of Musical Art on the evening of June 4, completing four years of study in piano and theory, having been granted a scholarship by the institute for the last year. He was also awarded a school he found time to compose, and at one of the institute recitals, movements from his "French Suite" were performed by an advanced student. His "Song of the Sienn" for piano has been well received by radio and concert audiences. The piano accompaniments were played by Hannah Cully Brown young New York pianist, who substituted for Ella France Jones of Boston, who was unable to come to New York, and she did splendidly, exhibiting ample technique and a sympathetic comprehension. Mrs. Brown gave an added number, a Debussy composition, playing it with understanding. For the past nine months he has grace Congeational Church. GOLD SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS WON BY YOUNG NEGRO MUSICIANS IN ANNUAL NEW YORK MUSIC WEEK TESTS Mr. Born smiled for this home in St. Thomas, V. I., on June 8, to return in the fall, when he will rejoin Church, pursue graduate work in composition, and devote some time to concert engagements. Lyndon Caldwell Plays And Christine Caldwell Sings In Germantown, Pa The closing of the 1928 Music Week contests here in New York City discloses the fact that colored boys and girls were winners of bronze and silver medals in district and borough contests, both in Manhattan and Brooklyn, and that they were not entirely shut out of the gold medal class: Announcement of prize winners, made by Miss Isabel Lowden, director, on Tuesday, June 12, showed that a gold medal in singing, girl's junior class, had been won by 16-year old Fay Alma Cany, lyric soprano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cany of 110 West 139th street. Fay Alma, who is in her first year at the Julia Richmond High School, taking a commercial course, has been studying voice with Mme Emma DeLyon Leonard of the same address for the past two years, and taking piano lessons from her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Canty, who is herself a fine musician. Miss Canty has been on the air with fine results, broadcasting from Station WGL and WCGU. Of course, she had won bronze and silver medals before qualifying for the final gold medal test. Philadelphia, Pa.—The out-standing musical event of the season now coming to an end was the appearance on Monday evening, June 4, in M. Tion Baptist Church, West Rittenhouse street, Germantown, of Prof. dlyndon Hoffman Caldwell, pianist, and his wife, Christine Caldwell, dramatic sojourn, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The concert was sponsored by the ministers and members of a number of the churches of this city, thus enabled success. The artists gave a program of rare merit, and pleased a large appreciative audience. Another gold medal winner was Raymond Waters, violinist, 8 years old, of 42 West 139th street, a student of the David H. Johnson studio. After winning the bronze and silver medals in district and Borough contests, little Raymond played at Steinway Hall on June 7 and was awarded the Interborough crown, in class of 10 years and under. The ministers cooperating were the Revs. E. S. Thomas, L. B. Moore, F. B. Mitchell, Wm. H. Hopkins, D. W. Henry, P. H. Hughes, B. Moore and J. W. Curry. It is worthy of note that from the David H. Johnson studio there were nine violin and piano contestants, including a violin quartet; and seven solos and the quartet were medal winners. Dorothy Marks, 12 years, of 680 St. Nicholas avenue, bronze and silver medals in violin class; Grisela Harewood, 13 years, 319 Cumberland, street, Brooklyn; violin, bronze and silver medals; William H. Brigg Jr, 14 years, 582 Lenox avenue, violin; Charles Hunt, 13 years, 31 West 136th street, violin; Ambrosia Benjamin, 11 years, 582 Edgecombe avenue, piano; and May Boyce, 12 years, 21 West 136th street, piano, bronze medals. Mrs. A. W. Curry managed the recital. Amy Bailey Stars In School Annual Concert The violin quartet, composed of Dorothy Marks, Edwina Coker, 11 West 137th street, Charles Hunt and James Thomas; 68 West 139th street, was awarded a medal. Sedalia, N. C. The annual concert at Palmer Memorial Institute was a chax of any previous effort. The singing of Pudeldo Gaspare, the soprano, and the dramatic soprano, completely won the hearts of the people. The concert program consisted of selections from the Girl's Glee, Club, the Male Quartet (recently tying in with the choir), the test of North Carolina singers) and a specially arranged mixed glee club, which sang in an annual manner Dawson's "King Jesus is a Listenin', Mist Gadeline C. Corum, director and accompanied the concert program at the piano. "BOJANGLES" SCORES RACE THEATRICAL STARS WHO SHUN BENEFIT APPEARANCES A large audience well nigh filled Lafayette Theatre on Wednesday, June 6, for the midnight benefit performance to assist Pauline Jackson, the young colored professional swimmer, in her projected effort to attempt swimming the English Channel. According to published announcements, she plans to attempt the swim sometime during August of this summer. Part 2 of the program-presented the Physical Education Department, "The Magyer" and "The Shepherd Dance" were rendered, closing with a picturesque tableau, in the interme Muse directed the dares. The theatrical professional responded freely to the call, and a spelled program was rendered, which was enjoyed. Deacon Johnson and Tom Fletcher served as masters of ceremonies, with Fletcher doing the brave work. Miss Jackson was introduced to the audience about midway the program, and made a brave attempt to express her thanks to the audience and to the actors, actresses and musicians giving the program but she tripped in he rimes and prettily and gracefully said "good night." Part 3 was the concert proper and under the personal direction of Miss Amy Bailey. In this group, Mr. Scott sang "How So Fair" from the opera, "Maratha," The Faculty Quartet, consisting of Miss Bailey, Miss Fisher, Mr. Scott and Mr. Westerhain, sang "Three-Songs," "Arabay," "Miss Three-song" and "Arabay" Vintner, sang "Arabay" and completely captivated the audience. A duet, "I Know a Rosehud Biboning," sung by Miss Bailey and Mr. Scott, evoked an encore "Indian Love Call." The finale, a special chorus, sang the Sextette from Lucia. One of the advertised trainers, a white than, William J. Sadio Jr., was also introduced and emphasized the necessity of "you people" furniture the money for Miss Jackson's trial. The distinguished actor, William (Bojangles) Robinson, one of the few headliners to put in an appearance, took occasion to give expression to some, thoughts concerning race loyalty and race respect for our women that struck a responsive chord in the audience. He al- so commented upon the absence of some of the promised acts, including Miller & Lyle of "Shuffle, Along," "Rug, Tang," and "Keep Shuffle" time, deprecating the fact that some of these performers never in benefits for their own race. Bojangles gave a nifty example of the tap dancing which has put MUSIC NOTES On Sunday, June 3, J. P. Elsworth Harris, violinist of Winfield, L. I. played in Jamaica, L. I. for the educational meeting at: Public School, 1000 N. Broadway, Miss Pauline V. Smithf. of Yunkers, N. Y. was at the piano Mr. Harris played "Sous La Fente (under sheltering leaves)" by Fr. Thone, op. 29 and "Serenade" by Mr. Harris and his mother and brother motored to yankers for Miss Pauline V. Smith on Sunday morning, on their way back stopping at the Harris' home for a few moments, enyoute to Jamaica, 12 L. I. at the dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Murray, jr. 156. 109th avenue, Jamaica. After the meeting Miss Smith and Mr. Harris motored with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Portch of Rhinquinton avenue Jamaica. Bordentown, N. J. — A large audience filled the auditorium of the Bordentown School on June 1 to witness the annual operetta presented by the school choral child choir. The work, assisted by Miss Frances Grant, "The Pirates of Penzance" was the presentation. Basil Lewis played the role of the pirate chief Wallace Giles the part of Frederick and Florence Owens appeared as the pirate captain. James Buxill, James Beaure, Ralph Williams and Genevieve Dorsey, Anna Sharpe accompanied the cast at the piano. The annual commencement exercises of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., will be held Wednesday evening, June 27, at 8:30 o'clock, in the church school room of St. Philips, P. E. Church, 216 West Bishops Street, the Rev. Hutchels C. Bishop,ctor. Gertulet H. Martin extends a cordial invitation to friends of the school. No charge for admission or admittance card necessary. Clarence C. White Given Degree By Atlanta Univ Atlanta; Ga.—At the 59th commencement exercises of Atlanta University on June 6, the degree of master of arts was conferred on Clarence Cameron White, eminent musician, composer and violinist, winner of the Harnon 'Award in Music for the Arts' and White is head of the department of music at the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. 139 WEST 136th STREET New York. N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches. Open All The Year. DAVID I. MARTIN, Director Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 Feen a mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM J. For about two years, Elmer Goodwin has been bandmaster of the Imperial. Band, supplanting Lieut. Jake Horton, who had for many years been who, was the final bandmaster for Imperial Lodge, J. B.. P. O. E. Now the information comes that special meeting at Imperial Hall, on Friday, is decided to reinstate Lieut. Porter as bandmaster. Dissension put Jake out, and apparently has put him back in power. It is regrettable that the band, containing "primarily" anateurs, should be made a football—just as we accustomed to make them to be another. But if the good of the cause demands it, the unavailable has to be done. Let us hope that the three parishes concerned, the powers that be the bandmaster and the band员, work together in harmony, and unity for the continued progress of the Imperial Band. "Local 802 has just caused it to be known that armories giving affairs of their own have the right to use their own bands or orchestra without interference from the sergeant's arms, irrespective of whether, the orchestra is mixed, union and non-union men. But if the musicians be all union or all non-union men. This decision might have been induced by an incident which happened recently when Deacon Johnson and Mt. Olivet Church got mixed up, when the church, on giving permission, 369 to the army was compelled, it is alleged, to hire the army orchestra in preference to Deacon's, which had been booked and appeared the night of the pageant to play the job. But Deacon's orchestra did not play the pageant and was compelled. This was because the church had been given use of the army free of charge. The situation might restrict the use of the army by would-be hirers. Suppose John Brown wanted to sent the armory and wanted to give him a job of playing. The armory authorities could easily tell him, "You can have the armory if you use our band or orchestra," and poor John could take or leave it. On account of its size and price, the armory is not carried around, but when it is wanted—there you are. It does happen, though, that John might want two orchestras: if he has the money and hires the armory orchestra, nobody cares when he plays. You might say there is a joker in the decision of Local 802, but the fact remains, as before stated: if you want an armory you are subject to the distention of its authority or non-union musicians, and at armory affairs mix union and non-union musicians with impunity. Hairy Pearl Enterprises, Inc., of Broadway, through its manager, Mr. J. A. Miller, has booked Vernon Anadrade and his orchestra under a one-year contract to play at Loughcrest on the Hudson at dance hall, St. Anamusement park. The band has been heard at the Renaissance, where they have played several winters as the house orchestra, by both Mr. Miller and Mr. Hoyle Merriardt, manager of the park and they both have no experience with the dance music of Andrade's orchestra as much as the patrons of the Renaissance dance hall do. If the orchestra "gues over" is understood that a season's work will be filled by them as the house orchestra for the park. The manager of the park contemplates, as well as getting Paul Whitehan, Vincent Lopez, Paul Specht and we have no doubt, Fletcher Henderson. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscription unless payment is received. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt remittance. 233 WEST 138th STREET New York City Concert Oratorio Recital Phone: Edgecombe 6944 "Mr. Claymes has a voice with a soul and a Rare Interpretative Sense." Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City Baritone Concert Oratorio Recital Talladega-College Talladega, Ala. Marcus Garvey Gets. Chilly Hearing in London (Continued From First Page) pacity for seating 10,000 persons, was almost deserted and barely sprinkled by barely 200 about twenty-five whom Garvey's Faithful Tollowers the others bring newspaper men and curiosity sockets. The faithful were plainly perturbed and a lieutenant who introduced Garvey seemed frightened by the vast and empty distances, but the 'provisional' president 'was serene and oblivious. The intro-ference to Garvey as the modern John John Garvey' Garvey advancing 'became impressively, his fog-horn, voice echoing thunderously as follows: "Fellow Citizens of the Bristish Empire: "I have come here and interceded with the peoples, governments and crowned heads of Europe, the French, the shi'li, the hey voice of a lonely cockney in the uttermost, gallery was heard: "E's barmy, e' is" Garvey Interrupted by Interruption. Garvey hesitated, taken aback. This brief comment seemed to make him realize, more than the empty hall and more than his trials and tribulations, his glorious days are gone—the days when the Negro Legion and Black Cross nurses proudly drilled in the streets of Harlem and the slightly wabby mortgaged...ships of the Black Star Line hoisted the green, and black flag and thousands cheered him in Madison Square Garden. He, pulled himself together, pounded the table, smote the atmosphere with a gesture and stretched a gigantic plot which, he said, was being hatched against the old spice was missing. He thundered his mouth spiray against him engineered by Harry M. Dougherty, former attorney General of the United States; rubber concessionaires, the Republican Administration, Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Harvey Firestone and the League of Nations—he fired was gone. He folded his arms, going to lead 280,000,000 Negroes to a superstate in Africa, despite the machinations of the British papers who had made this meeting a frost; but conviction faded as his eye caught that of the lonely sardonic Cockney in the distant gallery. The audience in the hall refused not to reassure him, nor even the spectacle of a Negro decked out in the full costume of an African chieftan with gaudy plumes' sitting alone in the balcony. Campaign Management Is Vital Consideration (Continued From First Page) functioned perfectly. A most astute politician of the Hover forces is Walter F. Brown of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Brown is is Assistant Secretary of Commerce, and Mr. Hover is the Secretary. A most able Negro "associate of Mr. Brown is Mr. Clarence Vena also of Toledo. Mr. Vena is very much here. And so are Melvin Chisum, Roscoe Simmons, Ivan Mason Mason, Boston—husty as bees, and still the most affable aid amabil of busy men Many pretend to see in the sudden assignment of James A. ('Billboard') Jackson to the Department of Commerce eight or nine months ago a link in the chain of the 'Hoover-Presidential organization.' 'Billboard' was on the staff of the Associated Negro Press when he was given a civil service position of the Small Business Section" of the Department of "Domestic" Commerce Bureau. "And 'small business' indeed, is it to develop the 'Sam' organization of a Presidential candidate! Senator Borah A "Dud." If, when this is read, fate has smiled kindly on Herbert Hoover, Negro editors and advertising managers of Negro newspapers business with the management of the Associated Negro Press. The A. N. P. is a going concern, and Messrs. Hoover and Work, like other persons having occasion to deal with sub-contractors, want centrated organization. Besides, the A. N. P. got in on the ground with the first ground-swell of the Mississippi floods; and a "safety in time, saves nine," the Hoover-Afric organization might as well do a Senator Borah—shut up shop when the public stumbles to attract attention pan out to the "duds." And Borah, who is here more like Booker T. Washington every day, is a perennial "dud." If Hoover loses, then there'll be a serrable. Lowden is perona now grata to the Illinois leaders—Chicago—Mayer Thompson, Daniel Jackson, Oscar D屈 Priest, So if Wawershaw loses, then will Chihuahua who is somewhat allied with Senator "Jim" Watson of Indiana, will get the post. Tidtington In The Field. Ernest · Tidrington · of Terre Haute, who missed the Registership of the Treasury when Senator Watson turned down President Coolidge of the "World Court," is a manager of the Negro end of the campaign. Ernest is a mighty nice and a very able fellow; but he also is a Vice. Supreme Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias—left handed crowd—according to the rival group of African-Pythians, and the governor of the district are quite sure about some decision he rendered in Massachusetts. Unlike, his Southern Pythians, Ernest's eastern brethren at least have the privilege of laying in bed and refusing to register for school. Should Longworth get the nomination, whoever C. Bascom Slemp considers the best "San" will be the "Sam" manager. Keep your THE HARLEM SCHOOL OF DRESS, Inc. Office. 219 200 WEST 133th STREET Edgecombe 1722 FLORENCE MAYLIN, Director. "GOOD CLOTHES are a SOCIAL DISTINCTION and a Business ASSET." All branches of DRESSMAKING, CUTTING, FITTING, DRAPING and Sewing taught for personal and professional use. Afternoon and Evening Classes — Direct personal instruction ENROLL NOW—PROPIT BY A VALUABLE TRAINING The bouffant, is so popular for summer wear, is featured in Pattern 1481. Its tendency to youthfulness, and its air of simplicity and charm, endear the bouffant to woman whose judgment is invaluable/regarding dress. This aftertaste features printed crepe georgette or chiffon. The cape, color is in plain color; harmonizing with the main theme of the frock. Green chiffon in little, flowered nosewings, would be attractive with a cape of plain green chiffon, banded with printed fabric. The cape and the band are of the plain material. A malted blue and white crepe, with cape of white, sounds beautifully soft and alluring. Most any of the new colors lend themselves to the development of this graceful afternoon frock. Size 36 requires 3½ yards of 40 inch material. For each additional inch add one quarter yard. May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. This model is easy to make if you use this pattern which is individually 'hand-cut' of substantial paper, not tissue. A perfect fit in envelopes is appropriate. Pattern will be delivered to any address upon receipt of £5c in coin or stamps, preferably coin. Always mention size wanted. At least Eashion Book showing Springtime Jimmy Book will be sent upon receipt of £c for mailing cost, etc. Address all mail orders to The New-York Age Pattern Department ment 17 West 28th Street. eye on Longworth. He and Slepm on Longworth, friends, and Slepm is the best man for the Longworths and the Odened Mills came together, Odened Mills is Under Secretary of the Treasury, close to his chief, Secretary Mellon, who propitiously released her, denying the practice of segregation in the Treasury last week If Dawes is nominated, his white gardener's Negro valet will be head "Sam." But in the event of the nomination of Ambassador Fowler the African manager post is likely the highest administrator Ed. Henry of Philadelphia. There is probably a humous rumor afloat here of a third party ticket, headed by General Coxey of Ohio, with Rev. Simon P. Drew, as running mate. Another item of interest aroused the question—If President Coolidge could question to run why did he choose the biggest staff to ever accompany a President on a summer vacation Graduating day exercises were largely attended by alumni coming from every part of the State. One of the largest college classes in the history of the school received their diplomas. The honor roll included Alton E. Byrne (R, S) and Thelma Wiley (B, A.) cum diplomas. Carolyn E. Brown, Ossandrine E. Maxwell and Sarah L. Fulton, college preparatory; grace C. Funches and Mozell Moore, normal. Six received certificates in domestic arts, seven in domestic science. The College, of Liberal Arts awarded B. A. degrees to Will Almstead, Moosea Dickson, Charles H. T. Dobbs, and Philip O. Grant, Ella O. Parkhure, Henry Perry and Thelma Wiley. B. S. degrees: Howard W. Blake, Alton E. Bythewood and, Estell L. Lonax. Normal graduates, w degree of licentiate of instruction, Marie Marie Willie Allen, Juannit Marie Willie Allen, Bailey, Rachel Louise Bethea, Willie Mae Bylthewood, Geneva Elizabeth Coleman, Bessie Lorene Fulmore, Grete Clementine Punches, Norma Edmeta Gordon, Elizabeth Gregg, Rosa Lare Gregg, Richard Howard, Arthur Richard Howard, Jr. Benjee Louise Jackson, *Leona Selma Johnson*, John Christopher Joues, Mercy Lee Kimbrough, Gabrielle Aviea Moody, Amether Mola Moore Lemuth Benjamin Claudia Sharperson, Annie Olivia Gwendendy Taylair, Evan Missoura, BrandyBusty-Waymer, Gertrude Elizabeth Winging, Bessie Elizabeth Williams, Minnie Mae Williams, Daisy Bell Wilson, Halee Young. *Class of 122* 1481 Nashville, Tenn.—The Rev. Prentiss A. Pugh, pastor of the Church of the Advent, Nashville delivered the baccalaureate service to A. and I. seniors in the college chapel at 3:30 o'clock, June 3. The Rev. George Stoves, pastor of West End Methodist Episcopal Church, gave the commencement address. Diplomas were awarded to 32 seniors, and life certificates to 10 normal, school graduates. The commencement exercises were held in the college chapel Wednesday, June 6. 10 o'clock, a.m. Students receiving the B. S. degree: Actor in Commercial School Anna Mac Barnes, Olivia Dunlon, Junita Elaenor Morrell, Taz David Ushaw. Major in Home Economics Ruby Carmen, Sallie Frances Elena Drake, Sheila Green James Wiley Hinder, Daisy Bertrice Vine, Dorothea Elizabeth Smith Mildred Carolyn Smith, Nora Turner. Major in Education: William Crawford, Arthur Lynne Ganey in Alloway Hattie Lee, Young. Major in Physical Science Julian Bell, Wendell Hawner Beyan, Alberta Beatrice Picker Emmanuel Wilson Weed. Major in Physical Education Theodore Jolson Kirkland. Major in Mathematics: Louw Owley Harper. Major in Music: Elsie Foster Marie Etta Townes, Ozazz Marie Vineyard. Major in English: Theodore Roosevelt Peterson, Nathanael Dowde Williams. Major in Romance Language Edna Wayne Mitchell. The Normal School graduates are: Mary Stubbs Batchelor, Sallie Caslin, Mattie Lou Combs, Mabie Alpine Henderson, Mildred Irwin, Hudson, Lottie, Vernon Irwin, Ivan Bernice Johnson, Ruby Hall John, Nelson Inez Morrison, Lillian Lucia Murray, Paracrese Shrive. Buffalo, N. Y.—The 1928 conclave of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will be held in Buffalo. This announcement is made by the general office of the organization. In 1927, the conclave was held in Richmond, and was announced that the next convention would be held in Nashville, Tenn. However, owing to adverse circumstances, the change to Buffalo be necessary, the change to Buffalo be necessary. In Buffalo, Dela tta Zeta will be the hostess chapters. The general office announces the existence of two new chapters since the last issue of theigma of Livingston College, Salisbury N. C., and Eta Zeta Chapter in Louisville, Ky. Durham, N. C—Mr and Mrs. J. M. Avery have issued invitations for the wedding ceremony in which their daughter, Janet Elizabeth will be married to Dr. Martellus H. Goff on Wednesday afternoon June 20, at their home 312 Umtread street. The bridal couple will be at home after July 10 at the ground's home, Jefferson street, Kimball W. Va. ‘PODCAST TC ae ag po ne HAMOMGME on oe eee SSE 2A a i - Se SORA ee cr St SE RE BN ROI ROA GR erp cee eo Mae or coe ae Loe ew ar ag ay pepabible Sscteal Dean Ac oS. Palins of Gd INGE TRUE Lei jie ——= 5 Eee MERC RP Se ae tage Phainfiold, Ne J. tbtestae uation mninr 2 lide tte atk see Rani |e ac “ A pis 2 NT eewn! memes aid arts | nese eset atneeats | eel ge aire cies ob foamed op tigee el | hn dees Reo a A ! j - HEA shit oturgoe| ee ee te ia | ene nid een ee ger PENA BK cy i edtStnigeermctiod the New Yor [sere, ee nett, Ne, tu te| sober Arte lg coed AN | Soe oep oe eae Sefer 6 Coa | ta Shu aC, EG ae AVE ia ing Dendamartrn fe New ort | bo SO ea eat Ta | eien an ud iguana [af ge Ole cee a aces ae | “a at Si Be soe . F wee Stems oe fags: 5 | lato, Mag, Wr, dara we tor Ba Serve Otiers Traging. Corpty, * | Bender et the ‘ety. Sunday ;for" New | Kir, ake Nicholese, MixlA. Lawvs . : ae ’ ewe ete tke wall ee fe sneer Heike eS Semzeise fe | Meta Hecetoae, Me Sar i i |S aAtreabar i Dean tte |e Sc eras). Paterson, NJ. | ars "ge | eae EO SE 4h ‘A tay Tare de elles [East nah Gta | « Paterson, NJ, | pigitics one ton cae] ia ea Pa te VaUVAN Es 4 Tey i ad ee what coed rel FR "Sienna Sac, ate | eausan XJntia age, one | Magee eStats Seed, P| Me Cte Mit 5 Say be obtansed” News item fot | seit Csrnss oJupine, Suse, tare | Wedamdey afiergocn ‘cub eld thee | u's" Deparinent of Labor inden ber ar a Ac ee fie “esse tatae hous | Up © Grids, | Misies | Rut Nicholioo, | Ro NEW YORK ®-Yonkers, N. Y. Re ne nia auene daide asf mas feudered aiioe siieue Ava Baris st" ber nose lant Sauteny eve Brey ek ERIE cr Clas PEMA Seravel Middiciown has adnounc- Epptte savage of ber_guonvich Allo PBeiedawerny Craer’ o urtonn Pedghas. dicchics of $1, Reruot street Mecteatra) st the Ole Jone Gealicepel » Caurch, Geity Square, on Pies, May icone Se uadey, Juve Beate ke Mt "Sung, and ter two son Fasareregbore, Stare coi elena tr Sag aire Ay. veto Bente ewe, Y eehitesd Vaumsa ok Woverey tee Bp for Wigton, ‘N.C fant Sunday Beats whe neil say" ane ih Bee peers : Bhoneict the yreiest owe weddings BAN ever ook piace sn Youkers was the Seance, of Miss Ethel Rose, Gainnoa Bec Chelce Jackson of tc, Veron, Gisdey, a the, some of the. brides Rirein’9 Ludlow queer atys Garson ekezthe. youngest daughter of Mr. and Bdeciyima Gunton The bnde se Be tel kay he Set Basra amber St brits presets, eve Giprtaia couie ie thoy. ine we Boer ceegyrtan man the Reve pW Ebi Poser. olthe Mews” Ban BR Scrch: The: couple Jet aer the tee Biase for Altanic City bere they wl Bad cit honeymoet. i RIVA Large oumber of delegates from Mes Sakae tcname the New Hag EEesrenton atthe Aipsnnen “Hat Bere, SW Smith Ls, ty deat. eeiner Wax eck ihe toty | Sie epin or ice. Bee ‘ony of tne, Tooth the be Byes wan” atamtncs ban ie C'S Gviinoey aed tendered with we BET Woeday at tne enldeens aay eo eles. Te jovely weather tax Sind et, Sun a Tage trond 10 ‘Sew EPA es churn, the bers Gee ey Shares sh ihe serice es mibming_ series, Revs, Gahan Beet oskgan ere, he cre BR Siiseee as ‘uses and showed a eves SSetece ia wo sucndance ae fein Wigneiienon was well reviewed ‘by. th pies Cate’ Eran, Feast ee phavich Sercrinteniin God FIREMET%e Sraent's donation was teetnted fee Sale ere, Rew, Fer Besta ean taker hy Rev, "oknaen’ tn Be, “hs, Bais, the cheie “geened th fie tad Reh A Hed a BS TH Mouse. The, “Chrstiaa | ndear Bebe nt Bn, aoe Seid am imcrsia Bion, taling bee neve meats ty oe sanerting Teapers were, rad hs SSsea Versnies Fie Dorothy Feld Sate, ‘WlotePesinchiet, Ge EF tackc ete2 SAGO id SUE Ritu co Ele, ET Sdames | Swdney Taylors Mar EGbrower Mibe, Sade tnd eile" aithace Macro We ent atcsbiog the Sondaycorveet The MG ne Then acroed carat i seeeNl ander auton sf thee Pet de . ete Minnie choir eld a, tre se Cog rhurstly Seen’ and adder eat toh, Fame Hela Fale. Mra Cndsten orden veo whe ae Sadly, Sera” an DBE Womack: ance 8% ee Sunday’ savor, ire. Gert stnan tnrameh she evden a ite "eiie ‘Ransome, Nis," Ron I a Terttennaps of See ark Gee Mi LOT ate Rue) Foret Jae vpechenn| Wares Bur. se Rossville, S. 1, N.Y. , G. Rossville. ST. NS Y—The Stewards Prati oa EES ees ices Si "kee Bea eer a acetate fre ga Sere tie eat eee ones ar gre es call Fat Meals set foe, Wea ent ee a a cea ae ai ee "Fipior sao of Wesel sane CoS Mes. Harris and William” Landin were Saidtcre Tat tow "ast week ae agg ee EON eens and 3 BE a ied See Rew, Carrs paved Se Tevke Sh Baa Cake eae cnc Beets “gerocuee bus wormed, Monde See UT ner Ui era HO See <Pendia ‘ras ‘waster al ceremenies "an Real tnt hl ni Si Sr Shel Ged see Aaa Rent eat eae ira See RN Lr eto” Sag ne ee sgh he Ste Aaah ae rs oe eS aoa Wisc sere aet Wea aura fa see lieu Oak tana so ga Regge or Paes Ucea cantene Set hei URO ac eek emg Y sete ew Tan Ben HG, Sarieant of Marsie Lane a Bese egeatne fair tie tni, Ser iM eet ‘we Bimer Decker and Theodore MeCay EeOeL Tae tt sey he “... ° Goshen, N. Y. pie'Geyhen, XY —Children’s Mar wa HAMAD Tobterech at Dive" Chanet Im tdletown ‘enloved the rvogram teodered Bear detiydls a tin epocer a eciad mie ar ten esSear Sirect Scion! had ite annual nie anon We ibe ‘iether NEB erat Sette fa bene a Bi and'T'Memorit tratitute n° fe —— os Sh ott tamale NY, seven SY ata oti ibaa eed eto kyr Rn aE BSS nme igen ie Ves apie 2 a REN gt Ce ee eretipeuaa ad “Wiss Seep Bientes, ore, co be Bighly compienaint forntbtic tort oo beset! othe. Vuln ‘ees ct Sabian wed va tng tt Set tree" We Mea taet . My Bt Bata improve your iad ve Sh Coates Ses gt te See ieee Ue Sita SSSA ARSE cine Oe Sate RSLS name 8 Fete ui eee sym, snbbad tte Met de Melee a gts allo in Bal ‘ceed dey Neral sites sie 434 SA BSeeRe easy dade a ane ne NEM BOREAL is inte sulting cme iydtitca at BARRETT ule i “ih ee ee hm evn SOR Das ae Bieri ie, It Mat Meal Bader Ese is Me Be sa aah ne EGGERT ton ate Hillbare, %. Y—-Mondsy evening the choral Society mat at eae church eer See est cee pe thie ISPS ete thes ite be ces ass Tee ee aa, have Mis, Athi east tl kite ata at jojourn im New York City. The. Chora Ser etal ies Oncrter SRettly Selee Ne Whlag ore ee Steer creat US ‘Buch Site “"riuiday aeate pave, necting led Byes Satthcad ind Met it Mee DMR ESI ions loud a aol at cocane cae annual fle of th wetine” Woes, Seite ea ceitlac Cov ne ted, ik Kad" neta sone, tata tae Ba ae, Beach OF ee ale Bate Befreot Creandeat ol ibe socety Aieeaber nest tts “anes coe ent dee "ata” aft ond ale Git aed doghies af Patetiens Ne See ies te ee Miceli! Sint sde ae tthe tee We ane Sa a we ate ee z. ssleome Re ann Confined to hiv home ow account of foe NAL ALC 7. wll hlbla, bal Beataay Ante dict wets ste Wein Hut Vagse cetiog an 15 The tht ‘Ennead ate,‘ ase toeuine” ure Stent totaal BeetPE Re. Season Sia Tehae Aine dre ant shee ot Nw Bay sped ihe eck eric’ ererees were: bd mth ek bgahy WS ee Senta By Manson SEs vasoad Manin Sadaol ee ene tat . Foushkeepsie, N. Y. on mate 6 te ee Shen fernoam mectings of gC, CNG. have SHO A a aay Sit Spee cet rte i dl Sea Beate died et att en a Seal elas aol cere la te eae 2 eck tert Rigagieg and Sy Mog adit or BE sacl wc maa BR a Metn MR NE LANES Bed Medea Mie eat a Pe eae OF alt 8 SR ect Pow Wow heath SR recent om Wow el he scbettina goa Bet Gite “Menace, ot! Troop 3 won te Shs ee" ehueg sean Eat, od Best ae Seam ae Oe Ist Manecsg sient sbumans E" coi settadef be Se un 5 Soke ta tether er ta SO Seas ten "Ret fash cutemn coe hfe obey eae SE Senn tM ae este Tnesbey A Pazne lat Sunday ci ar hala Msn Find, Sona te he Ph tema Sehte Meat ne 5 aaa SOME gel et Caen tot Ee Bh Many REPOS, ES Kina ihe cine Ruta cca Lae Tate anliie iee hee REE Bese teh Ait Thardoe mad thre on, spelen ne MN pati SESE GN hear el Ete Sar Tateteatt wate! rallies cig Ne Tee hese a var Go Bagres U tee repean e Sieg Wi sndn, Se Ka sande an en, Mere apie a antl, td Mehta fe Rina Coe Seu ott 0 she Lahoran fed el fois at ihe ae rem de ath Sead lteter Sete Fees wea te Wg Beech Sh Wet a a et Seateoattatt ae etn ihe tee Naa echeds eatin Se RE Mia Coach Manan STS Soh eStats tel the eeu imo cit A So EE ei Pane Wher af the eam at ala the Sadi ae MEP at Bik? “eee aes are eal tare a each Bshshe ani a roan seis) Scenes, ae HS chet asp sting! Mi ‘Queen_of Hudson * Temole marching aoe tastes, Tana tite teeta te Ble ies iad “Ae Tune 28 the Troubadnve Minar ses econ oda, at He nl Stent POE a Ae Baie Se Some Site tat a Mere EUR SP Dkeet Seat Feehan Sot ite Als cttrtin’” tho" bo ber seagate Rte see cs ett Site Seen Sanda ‘ SEN aon Tempe i ate asec hehe Ene Tia Tinei Ma tet Cael thea a at theese hte Sea a "Si ion itaees* “ie Sorat estte Mee Rrron Mra Prana “Mehndi Peer Cal heen hunmtad fat reacts Mar ateut Chan wit eat uth ts Tem a "Slee Jane Malm bay he t solise Jane Balm has Warwick, N. Y. sikteik A Age Je of Se qage kaa is Sith ay Zhedee Bor rae Fetu wt ewan were Mle and Are eterna aM tat A Pi in Brie °X dehestah paul "iirn Merbert Ricz ip confined to bed th oli NS feat Sates ah Ht 4 Frain Nan at Se Wire Maen, and Mee Ch tele "ue itineé lat 2 Mee aah See Fhaodone Renny wet today angi? eT soe. vark Cy sal EE” Renda GE. Seth eH ie a esos tenis eee set saan seas st eGace it ta NTE Aves it aon Bachem Biy ites, Aa sat enn sa Me RE 1s sateen a Be ccl aci eaet be, Me Warwick towashin ‘Pou So their Memorisl Day exercises and ‘to fee cece DOT adaer ahh iy Bite tee he katt tt tlt Setend ae of We Mall to Middletown will re: shu i te Maat al te ete bee es ees ee Schnectady, N. Y. “pontine Nit, oie oe Sheree ales Sat ‘Kiser-Blisabeth, Williams who died at vnaieectitany Yio, Tiedt Wi Paandty eaten “e Fee eet ae Bitar ot "tous ao sa ee Mi Miia alte ae es Teatiy, aie dy "Hout Mt Roeetiy oe te cosee lige Boe SUadetacePhagt oe Gute wage, Mie ante pat te ie Beh taal Waals oa ae St Se atoms sada Tathment cath Beuphbeanien sey, ee Wh, eettseh a and aunt ene nee, oes ite Tee Hebaehsh ie Elina tee Bae eater search Seinen, “Sante re Pate et tamatate Seat Bart Alt Erma, EP Sia) et dha end aa et, au See foes and Hee Caiacet Geen zs, tele STR Senet inewdinsn baa ot Bear, eee me ee heath ead Se Seite MM ae FE ince Wind Settee Heed” aod We Reeth NETS, USS eat eter eka ae el Se Se Riree Ge eee St oa Smet sess reg, Seen oesees Sate finvibe banquet” hall from 310° 9. thy wd Ss ane Wits, attends eee et New Rochelle, N. Y. Nee, Resheli ¥. YoniMea Sar ote Raate, Salle Sar als Ft acer Nass mae re Brean UE Tee esi patied Nineathe Netra. getie omens NE tte Rew ena’ cPiatih sh oa We Rochester, N. Y. Rechoner, S. YonRe, EAL Mich salir Se Netiny EA Bret ate Se REE RE 5 si rigdee Bie. eaetigtene a Mt Bene sores sien re ee 2s pepe gee cap acd SS ERASER atl <She Eee “Saeaenge Nec ire Aer Tne Cee as Be eae cane eee Md IE, Geechee Gi, ei Seah erat pe at Seat sees Ger ee Ue, eae ie Sie Ria cease ‘The Honguate At Cleb rie tthe ome peta A Cab a2 phe Ne ae eay eet, PPh ae, Same deere Per Sere ayn Par a areata eer ieained: ticseaw cottine te the hase oa ek, Tithe SSI" PEada het Soa uie'sematy, aes ihe ca cine Santer 06, Taree oy, inrvorar. ma conta tegatana oeks Peete tae eae Ne Hee A. sMtehell will periorm the ceremony. sei ra eam a eee cats ine Getter, Me Lr ars hoe mea Schenectady, N. Y. - Schenectady NY Rev ang ates, Dvn ifr dnd) Mee Acie bette Beat iat ae, Aa ey Mos “Bhue amet, ie State fe I gegen Spat hoon Beal? Le eaten Perea he eaad Sant aun ea set ag eee we TA" tates Quartet ie A atees tat Ona HOA, Tapal Giteh er at eae Tanne, Sets ue Sean eal te SE ten Woden ast vee Jie oy corey lee Baa Abe tie Me HEN inet Aa Th Lol Han. Poet SP eatban® Siete Side Nast Se Ratt Set oa a el dbay the corm of he ote "Rec Reh "chute fe‘ Silt Hoe Wat eta Teh ST dalchital itty sng. sivea He yee en Pah iaaHct Riverhead, N. Y. Reribrad, be 1, NY the echen ie ee alae hee erro SY ete Betad ese a PE oy ine ce ee ena algae dace Hee ie ibe beat to tae tae Rr aad ERC Naa Miah rere tame fe, No ae Sona Heine ney some Intends from ema cena tus al gates igh “Best et mes Fareed Ende a ta is peseaeee Sart, Jee cee alle eee each pert “ee eerie reat ates ee tee re ed eee Cains tan ciate Sat io ioe igs ro tate th, a Hee Ma Nats Se Nee eee ae ore TERREY) INEW JERSEY; Princeton, N. J. Peineton, Se, Fathe Rey. Je Oy Vie sare baat Mar Gatch Cee a an Ye eae ee erase eee eens spd econ comic o,f far este le ee psi a paca! Deion Mae a ae sina MS Rebinon ol Pune ha Nd MIs Re eee ene tae neers Maps and “were guests of Mr, and eee ita TT Jae Ale ante ee Rar ad ae Pha eaten eee oars eer SP SEEN sae came ati eee Mths patency Sane geaat gate, etecgee ib Ea sobdit es aust as arte Sect aah es, pie Meare Me NT Ne Be ine estes tus SN Ea reap eigden ree Ps cece 9 oe es Eee taal aa eer a Ba rake sine SR pat Paaes Tart Se te a ee er ase Montclair, N. J. Monee 8 Took retmanit renee Tae, tebe a se seman ch tg orcs Seaman oar ceed oat ih, ot Asante Or Qube, atte Me acne wet eae Pak ite Ne, ta tee fae cane | Hutte. Sy" wet Ring Raat DF SF tke my Seentee CF ceenp nh Hatt ee Ne tale, eat Willam P, Allen acted as tosstmaster, Plainfield NN: J): tag beadquarters of The New Yorb 5 headquarters of The New York ae ‘S18 Plainfield avenue, gcc Ce niece Advertislag in The New Ye ge Touches the lon latecetae busines: people in the country Try It and ees what good resal way be obtemed News items for Ship column asst be ‘and wil be received: ep to p night @ we wees of pubthatios, a Plaiofeld,’ N. Jn-Mount Zioa , Pebt con Sitied: ob "Wen aed "tng "ee iret ee ord pene SICH" nad 'touts wacdetdl taprorenet fea Taran sds a eater ce eacmeteton The” woth ae ba Sin BE Seat te te ene Tice Sah alain ote Wes 2 suet ip fecliag nageh titer ce, Bis eta tins SRS ner other: abe Beaoths” whe bar bec sick or som Maney Thoman, rots, of, Men, Kiem eke Raabe aa ite "Mails, Game, under_mazege reat of Jab Rep wont gee? he BEE rade Speneied, Hy, Fakatp hans 7.7 Poe scores wa" 2 ibsse atte “ae IE ened ei deece tndA. Be Mayan tho" eared Wine REA Sharded he Conta Tre isois are, open for eamen sudres Tein Gane ar sfP"Buald areata Ma Biward Weteses ihe hale dre ee Tarte bene a 130 Wet Gh Seqtt ins teursed to Heaptons Yeu te SSSA vertae “iota eran Riwomers ed Wheage wl te ber Sa Re members ak aan Bn "ACM EN Glatt she ae a ae ES ae. A, Deine oi Liberty ‘re ich Sandy huge efor a Danae whet RES | *rePErerfies “Fig Club, met Fe lye june atthe Seagal, Rome’ Bk le Valent Ment sre wetting asTeafored 05 a whe a eee a genus Boi, Che the Rev. D. We Negara pastor. ‘bewan Bode sasaine shit estan byt Fepior che apderdieaion oh 7. Ring asa “Miss Astouctie “Whig ame The cries ioe Hey ne Meador om the” 35t Hadas” orate ds etd by the tem Eee nee Se" Cece ota en SP iSenete ‘Brust Etch ne pee i ate,» Contra oa Ea'titoaa” tenon fom nae at SM OE Th tetas Fhoas Sened the Shure. ‘The onerng frame Jone SS. aise Mace tage aay eee 9 the Chapet Ferdey create June Sat Gaur whee peo wel then wats * Aaa Haus, Schou oy: the UiCeasd eas Sings he deeb Hest Hae REE WE eat an Scenery sovined Soe. pe Toe Biaibld Giants paved Sunday unt’ 10. 'Setm, Caren Qadh and "wer aeRiced ete ME Soci Cad Heese si5 Uys score ol 93h Slane: Sch: Sloe toepened” ot Mie nizers ed Thee meet pte Ha MA ge fe Kea Sie Tretherss There are” three” brothets i Bey aod i ate “ronda agers he Res. RC. lamb, pastors deli qed ‘short but interesting sermon. a Slog Butta "natch “Sint Cenine Kane io adnan lowed, Sy ee tin fe asar and members Re TELM noon ten A i. cape en wei tahoy ihe wees § ead ree the ign fear seach at pests CL ‘Barts Rh fhe'Swortig and renion service SiubaghSyune Vo were inaeie tensed ‘Bae dlr needa Mr end Men ese ance re One an acta tor atos Mate iS en” tte ihe end oe Tae eat en Wee itll tas Se etic oe peter! ae bone, omniet t aye Bite Sided badte TSE ‘The Rev. John & Tate filed hs ou att Beendet” ravine chutes ‘Soa Bova fose or el npacked Sex TU nen clita Bas rer Sie cee ithe een ad Gane toll Stns the evening the Lord Fare, ns cahbtted TE ALE cottmtdrat bes recoil tee (es he Reena EP leer Ht EStamt"pabor of Gateary "Bape Trace thee ee shed Re rete Seth Ma tetds ie “Tepes ta PSs! aceeped Se call to flee at Mend ShoPeh and ‘p dSne Seth Nor SHE! acta hom ater : Lye feRete” tae hnother of 3h apie organ are Sean iynehbure tS ake wat al toe te Brine Seek ewis and daveher “Me heme i eames att SOP Taeet hate: scion, Nowe “air ahead Tine hSacal a ate bate xe es SH monet! Cites ra 4 TeetCintenen tel srimanon, ses sit THEN” se el ase Besant ner ROB Gaaes sabe fae reek, Sue dete aaa TE ot “Ete ca aetresened ‘op ied ner "Caisse Ee Fae Bokank Leder Quartet cane Tetrion Benda eeeara one 38 TNE See End adden ameneel Tyna Voone:‘apelon mae cas, ering witieteie Smal oh tase rates toners cic, Set fee FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT. Furnsbed room, to let wily we ott “kuchen tp" rerpeuatie. “party Rent reasonable, (EQ Bra). A dress R. Box 231, Plainfield, N. J. For Virginia Products, See ‘line at HD Phaineld_ave- rueSmithfield hams, bacon, jowls Rutherford, N. J. Kime Ssumber of avis” ani bers trom Fo Ba oe Le PEM an owe etd emer tayt Feidae in Mowrinonn, J ere Superimtendent Be. Sturt hp Sorina Ban ha WATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPER - | ¢° FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST | . WINNERS = Th, roar of Nas Hae Deg a a eae Grae ery es me bo fNELSONS (G eeuaik DRESSING WE W ANT. 1, 000 } AGENTS To Te SKIN ad SCALP * Te Sill Hobb’s: Fameus<. - | HAIR'‘.GROWER: | | Hobb’s Grower will Grow Hair ia one, Mouth | : ' ‘SEND#$1,00° For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box+ ek Y ‘And be contiaced. For Fall Particalars, Write to i q DORA HOBBS, Mg. Co. 224 W. 141s sus = Gi; Make all Meney Orders,ctc. payable to Mme, Dora Hobbs 9 p Bible “School. Dean: A: S. Prilips of pes Hore: Usher. Ruben ecttoctese Une anne 2 gh gia! ‘Dad to Mave Bien come to Us sual The Stirs sis SP SP te att Sinag, Receter hing tbiske. der Fae an ees Sed by. ¥. ' Bcelt wie sod hy eee : "The Sigs, Jobine Siagers eure Bc” afoust ‘Ararat ‘Bat Grate aa peau, met Bazi, Coat a mittac"snat aity gifs Hon en Se eet ne et ei et Mase Seta he Seka EMA Setae Bena PE ake Nonkes patna acianetehas. tecees Mersey coe atta Sie Biche wR ay tore to Me ad ty 2 Tittle onby, ret last week, Te. baby. su ee i, ee te ee ao ar phere: Peet ta ia a pari ocr geen ie eng ay Sheteee Gur 2 een Looe a iy eo Skee Yo i sib Ae ty Ma ural treet, Rutbertora, Ni Jor whice. wil be correcta 27 eee Atlantic: City, N. J. Mites Ca Hodes, Baier Me Comat" aed att, “Saar Nelion ate, hee pe > deat cnet Wintegoe, 8 ‘Mra Maggie Pskett and Mee, Beams atcion “iter te, Podephi Sam Tres _Bytd, of Phuadelphin, | Pa Sttniey Seat of Newark, No Jo sad Dr Rober Scout of Washiagwen, B. Cy facate at the” Somerset Cotlage, 33 8 Senicas avenue ‘Anes Suchell 110, %, ligeis ave aver departed this ‘hfe’ Saturn ate Seer oats Migs te hs ben fuldene “here” (ore umber nef yee Fite Taneral ook plate Tucsdhy hee noon "at" 'Snoh Banton Chaveh il Keares ig. mourn his lou ni wile Mra mime ‘Satchel: three brocicrn tro a {era tad a hoa of Selauwes thd read Rrihyr “Marin 3 “Agung, places he eiurged’ home’ ‘et avweck'y wnt wit Be" Promege ja Reckvive, M, 5 Sedge of ¥ousistowa, Obv,, i gts tor the summer tesidag st 153 Meduercanean “sveaue. Nea eee cee gto Seetagen. danunet thanager, the Aegean Weed fst" obanet ot Mec” stan Penson Marya Writs Baloch eined athe NEE ob SERA aatiia etimens Sb See Meet] ad ted Rane ied Sirhan’ apa ol Kew Senet Sicheey ME aniesion st SOE hae aire AB, Wahine Bred i, Ba dicnion aie Stotfteaeton Soa te die wh Seer" hice oF Walenta, Bea Fae Ak acea e eaEaes hee ee oat Shears aks Tes NE Be Heloety a Ee Jean of wie Set ie ot kh 2s NoNGosgges ester Sear 2." Fatnase Seta ce: Wak for, fasion th Hei aster coemrnceoen ae Gee are iateway tthe oe of Witatetagt gael Sent ol he Ne Hong Beth Sth “Eloy he sia eoeaer RNC eT Res tet al be sie ste Un eof "at a So Beale Eltny ‘Beh in iscrey ace ieee SEAT he "basal ap the ‘lurtotees essen Eve Wis "Shad ame" dimen Te finer Bach SHORE A. A FSi Sheet ame’ Let Sioa, 1 Sone “ste Chat han i Te Rev, Ip Be, Ellesen,_piir « shea hakbue pebrta tec ened an tate Ose eke Teed Ae cattth Rene NS HSinenan, Chore, ist Sy Biger oeen Gtiie aint ct, wis's ‘commissioner They eve. in Tanah ieee oe Copel ‘ReMngt of alts. Eheande ane sete tendty one ev te Kigattl reetta Chten Se PEE ade from, the Nevsie Babnyall Res E25, ‘Bieroy tented 2 cchesen Fe nie pres fia Sraedt Ruthie Ses sea a see Vauxhall, N. J. Vaux Hall, X. Jthe “Rove Toyrne pent wen ig ne Ean Onanee Hak Sets Yast Poesy “stony sun Scheel ae ecient ee ate ets a ere Ms tee Te ut RRO elated STi “Ges Coonan chien Day" eerenes we, bel mons oe eee es sender eee: hat chs Mh Fut Winer spermntnsens aro ol " ee AS. Phuis gyeaehed at cobs dead ate aaa ic a a eae Malate Me. Weekes’ Utes Bett “a. noua sheet ot coRSy Bain Chart, ifstitoon, See ees Sees aa es at Pa rE Sen ar enon Beet Sama te Mer et eae - Westfield, N. J. Weated A ToMe, Gaines, votes TaN Gina sty een I, Mi ened Bese wenn Goede a8, Uke AM. ¥ ae ete SUSE UA aac Bon (Coat peas, etre se Settee eae” ig a ae Behe seeal ae fe ee eae aaa scone, tne ir oe er 3 Berm Hee eee ested. ings dae pdt teased cece, Macc Bas, TA Git uatth ne ae at Basie ene or oe a York avenue. Mroceeds were * ford. Thompron, student. at Lis: coi sgety heke OY pte Ruel i Bade tiled the Bes eden Sonny ket eins Serta ena Cae ar sgutaae A Us in a ae Ser oa A pak hen eB - Paterson, N. J. Faerie, .N, Jonthe lpn, fhe ENEY TiediaTin ey “lt Bente ieee neste in tte tee Sreseee age paecctan yas tae feat" AD “UNSuc* ater "ea Te toner chub of ie AL Mb Zion" Church hind thet agnual reception Ficndee ct i ite Soa iv and' ein nda ha HRer, Wa, Byid of owllag Green, erent Wk Be ott Hae Sanne 3 es ak el canes Sy Mtemmaee Sec We Ge"Sh tt at Bench ath cg Bea Tragh Een ie Eee | ie Poe Pasaic, N. J.—The Men's Club of Bethe) A. M. E, Church celebrated its first anniversary with a banquet Thursday evening, June 7, The ban- quet was preceded bY an interesting Program in the main auditorium of the church. During the banquet a large birthday cake was cut by the Res. Mr. Hartly, pastors and ser ed to all, Appropriate remarks were made: by Lewis Rigby, president of the club LW. Perey, vcepresiden, and_ Noah- Penniwell, secretary. The Passaic executives of the Boy Scout Council met with a large and interested audience at Williams A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening and organi3 a Boy Scout movement among the colored people. Goe ferson Tron exch ef the color cd" churches compose. 4 commntce Joshua, H. Coleman was _ reelected scoutmaster, Timbrook Scudder, first assistant and James Robinson, sec- fond assistant. -After-an.official meet ing of the committee, Troop No, 34 ‘ei be ranted a chore Odessa. Chapter, No. 17. Order, of Beater Sea gill emer Building Fund Club of the Oriental Grand Chapter June 18 at the res. idence of its worthy matron, Mrs [Georgia Hatcher 'Thip is the as fecrthe Selene tee areal salon oe all members are urged to be present ean ee Washington, D. C. pie ae ietiaeed seen ee Canter was “appeinied” asnitant, sergeant Statms for the National Republican: Con ention a "Kansay City Boe By th Fenngrieatia Stare Committee, “Tedge Edward. W. iWenry of Mhvladel wh Pere tee, Bites fhe ‘Law ‘Alumni Assreaaiton ‘it Mewar University Law Schoey. Sclomon Jabnsog. of New York City better Known ae "Sez" we 2 wanton thes elty: ae the nucst of Mi uetern Ses Seeman "and Mra JW Walker Wastin, Carter “of Hacraborg, Pa SPR eee, eee ae oF toe Sed Unvecrany was tn the ety the as week. the gueit of Nin sisters Fesnnete Carter at°the Granada’ Ayan The Kansas Cur apeetal carried Dr John Re Hawkins and Rew WT Jer inanin, delegate and akernate from “th Bitter" of" Columbia: Dr Emmett) Scott. Whiteheld McKinley: and AS Secs ite Anson Thane a Your> crowning charm ore ary lacie noes ar Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant— you . can have it by using » QUININE POMADE Belishes. “May, Icading lady in Shufflin’ Sam from. Alabam’ attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medica- tion reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a nat- ural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. eeece Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. , EXELENTO MEDICINECO, . ‘Atlante, Ga. : “THE NAME 66: es . 2 ze oO < a z . ASYMBOL OF.QUALITY . r . Sermeraliieeyoudercceanlge eran asit’! I mince | “PORD ia the vademname-of very exceptional Hair and “| | Tete Prepuations ands Syren of Sacnite Hale and Benuy altars ured and pred ever ncresing thowsands Mrs A. M. Turbo. Alon, Founder of hs reat bush * J ‘ness, has put into PORD her character, personality and sbility. ,- |} PERG Products and Treatments are amanngly efficient, Try PI roducts and Treatments dist a pone eee: id Ts seas, opened 7 i YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED j . Hyou don't know o PURO AGENT, urls ue and she'l eal : | : | PORO COLLEGE ! | 0) Melk auicisters f nis) Shans E, . ORAS oe, fo bi Bip Nel, eae Bp hike yy wie ae Speman) | | Seca aC) Vi ve | i Snes % E ea ae! : ra Foe ~ arstnliste! Leder’ “6istieat RH.” Arophiette’ Leader, timaater ay Fetches Vga ada Berea ulema ee Ol the Office ‘of Recoader of Deca tte Redes QU emis dhyetat” aes Yeti a! PM cr Dake Ss J ‘G7 blerce of New York Cy, dae lag seater, ‘yes the guest of) the LORE, smutty auc? wee eng’ ee eae en US Desrthen st Lak idan ae Williamston, Mass. Williameiown, Mass.—Sfrs.. Nalus Dy- a, omen, beter Se, eg, Be Heater gta ena TOP Ae Roae ead ei Milt Janet Chadwell bas: eeturved to ne nde tbs sae sea seh Ce leg: Merle” Sore cteieed enti tts "ih eta a set ate ead Hh et ing, June 8 in tionor of their guest SHE fiorence ‘Batot''ct ‘Donteer fies Dire Selphy Bao Tie at fat rtrd tom, Wa guy Gas, beetle PN coenees Tbae eecnn vee - York. S.C. rok, 5 -C—Mes, Neskey - Bondhead He aa Sa Is Ania nasa, vhs, ee, gh iy ia Weta ii, 9, frit doer tae Sosy a aa See, PR a eds meee, arte eh me a a tee home Hire Mees tece tla is bens ee Aires deyuie, ae a he Ton Be ee a, aa ee sel eae, Ne St pall Filbert S.C. aor tt & Eee @. Brom of a Uh. ta at Be fadhae ion lene, Ong tet ee teers sa Se Bar Mi aes at et AR SE emai of ne gaat PO, cue ty eee aa eits, a Sue ; Ratt cete at satu, §,, iit EE Lame So ben bt 05 HE Asi og te cae be ; RS BOE wa tg dent ae BE aac of chess, 5 a ee eat ll Rae OE es sone THOT Se cor a ta rie Girt, Samer Sepus Fee gr eerie ah ae Heyes pe eat lage of Saw heey bt the aie! Bernt coreh Rep iach des toa, Gare Ra a at Soe an EN Ber Bods afla Mate we Mee eet Cash aBi Sig Sion of Ch. & Seth, Se eee Stas! ieee, Spates aes hs antigen rea fete Bude 2. eee me a ie 8 Cs eee gear ere cane foe aay ee eae etna 21 pty eats tates ate, oe Shad aa oi eee Ree 3 ee erat, ad BS, Gamer oat" gh. het ae iat at chan Sea as am Bet Aan eh te smear an ae . Hamlet, N.C. Henies X Cots promised, we an ptiniee S Sests emote as PRE casera ale tate aan fete ae ets aed, wat Te tie RM SP cates be we Me its “babi SRE tee, Noante"Q i ca eee halon i Ted cleeetaMecaigye GBS Eee jt Sat, Betea ak fa Pie on ie a ME See Sta Riptad Jeon eek eal i nckind na Be eat Me eet tet Paice Ree A Ba, eetigae i Ratt! a Sat ea i ee a Si Bi ede Mt Ban Ten OE seat stems Hon 1 iti pbc. school aystem: Mrs. Mt Schpol sain, Mesdimes Hall: Hil- fee "koterte tod "lice, [Beaton Wyatt, fe Sea 1a Bekoct Peal. Gee Hiaee rick ote a in bo eens Bs tes Esa eaten Mt tea! Se Se a ae) Ge ae et nh Meat diay ae eenliat ee deat ii ely a Ee, Ser tas Sa poccarie aime Ot, Short Se ea Sees ei Ee yok late "a ak Ben Bet su Sgat Je Brady, AMP " Ba PRR en, Beak Be grien g fuck | CORRESPONDENTS |Articles reaching the office later ‘than Tueeday, will appear in the following week's issue. —TESTABLIGHRD a5 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan _. HAIR WORKER ieargtt a, AB matte teal ioe, itt peste Fece ets Ric Seah, OS RM RE Hunter's Beauty Parior 224 SEVENTH AVENUE 3 in 1 Hair Grower, Straight- ener and Brilliantine 50¢ MARCEL WAVING 75¢ NEW DISCOVERY— BLEACH PACT $1.50 Will Prontote s Full Growdt of Hair. Will Also Restore ‘the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair . ee =! (Ns ? 5" [ME SRL YO! 1 YOUR_WAIR 18 DRY AND SER Ae ab Tain oR iy, YOU_ARE BOTHERED vin Fue Uwate Sone Rae Lorre ke ed SP oe Scr a er ot BAST HB ui aks AR Bae CAT eaea oe Geta tee eee Oba Bic ta AR dare to dota works Leet Sue alla ulgt” zeta Sere ie a teeaey aa Eee by. toe cemge tr Feary tad Bea Hoon tT “aeeg ae TOT Neue eon ae ea wid HOt aie Stas ote Price Sent by Mail, S0c sD. LYONS © 316 N. Central Ave, Oklahoma City, Okla 10 extra for postage Acents ourriT (One, Hale Grower, 4 Teale Ol Palit Meese out pase Cham tad "Bustos tt Ehifae “tlhe AE can tata for poate which they themselves could not hope to make. Much romance has been woven around the Negro mothers who have labored over wah tubs until the wee hours of the morning that their sons or daughters might be able to attain their goal. Such mothers deserve their place in history. And just as their memory and sacrifices have been cherished and revered, the time will come when fathers will be given credit for their sacrifices in behalf of their sons and daughters. When future history tabulates these sires among them will be counted many whose occupations were merely that of Pullman porters. Pullman porters may have overlooked opportunities for themselves, but they are not overlooking them for their children. Editor Pullman Porter News: I am writing to let you know that my interest in The Age is not waning; on the contrary I am working overtime to increase the circulation of the journal that brings to its readers news from all parts of the globe. Its pages have such a high moral tone; its editorials are crisp, pungent and strike out straight from the shoulder in preaching the gospel of righteousness without fear or favor when called upon to uphold Justice and Truth. Mr. Harry Richardson, my stepson, tells me, in one of his letters that since he has been reading your valuable journal, a new world has been opened up to him, through the medium of your paper he is being tutored day by day concerning the doings and the happenings of our people. He finds men and women among our people who are actively engaged in intellectual pursuits who are hitherto unknown to him. These literary exploits by different individuals of the colored people, as are brought out in your paper, are a revelation to him and he has thanked me again and again for The Age. In my humble position, I take it upon myself to voice the grief and sympathy of all our people over the death of the lamented T. Thomas Fortune. Your paper has exhausted the last thread of eulogy that can be given him, but our prayers and our tears are with the family and relatives over the loss of such a wonderful character. Both Cambridge and Boston send their condolences to the grief stricken son and other members of the family. LOUIS WHITE Editor Pullman Porter News: It doesn't matter whether or not the last-minute message, sent by the American Federation of Labor president to the organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, to postpone the scheduled strike of the members of this organization was pre-conceived and prearranged the fact stands out that the message was a sensible piece of advice. Some judgment was used, by the porters' organization's leader in following the labor man's advice. I am writing to let you know to waning; on the contrary I am working on the journal that brings us of the globe. Its pages have such a crisp, pungent and strike out straight the gospel of righteousness without uphold Justice and Truth. Mr. Harry Richardson, my step that since he has been reading you has been opened up to him, through being tutored day by day concern of our people. He finds men and actively engaged in intellectual purse him. These literary exploits by di people, as are brought out in your he has thanked me again and again. In my humble position, I take and sympathy of all our people on Thomas Fortune. Your paper has that can be given him, but our pr family and relatives over the loss of Cambridge and Boston send their son and other members of the fun President Green's suggestion should open the minds of Pullman porters, who believe that they should have a organization the same as the Pullman conductors, to a realization of the fact that to bring about the conditions which they care in their industrial relations, the public, that is, the traveling public, will have to be their final recourse, and not the various industrial agencies' of the government. Ruzii B. Lemus, president of the railroad cooks and waiters brotherhood, and one of the few, if not the lone labor leader among Negroes, who has so far been able to show results as an organizer, made the statement through The Age several months ago that the government's present labor board was meant to function only in cases in which the big railroad unions were involved. In this statement Mr. Lemus presaged just what would happen to the porters' contentions. And while he represents another group of railwa employees, yet his predictions have followed as true as might follow day. Only recently he averred that the fate of the porters rested with the porters themselves. Now comes the successor of the late Samuel Gompers with the assertion that the public is not yet educated to a state of sympathy with the Pullman porter's cause. It requires no seer to interpret the labor leader's hint that the members of the porters' organization need expect no help from the government in acquiring the relief for which they are contending. Cambridge, Mass. Trenton, N. J. Trenton N. J.—Counselor Robert Queen left Trenton on Sunday on the special train of the New Jersey delegation to the Republican National Convention as the guest of the Republican National Committee. It should now be obvious to the most credulous among the porters that their last resort is the Pullman Company and the public. It is said that it is useless for the porters to appeal to their employer, which, perhaps is true. He that as it may, there is one thing that is certain—a strike will not be the means by which they can force this employer to see the justice of their contitions. Hence if it will not hear their cause, the only other medium is the traveling public. Paterson, N. J. Patterson, N. J.-Barting the uncle of seven, on Wednesday, June 20, Miss C. Barting will be leaving for Chicago where she will be the Detroit Branch of the N. A. J. F. for the trip to the 10th annual, on June 15, at the Detroit Country Club. Are the Crown and other papers so by Miss Field, may be secured during the trip. Are the 554 last Friday Reded Rounds of 554 last Friday Reded Rounds are invited to call to ask quickly to Miss Field at the evening on June 19. But in going to the public the porters will have to realize several things. One is that they will not get the publie's sympathy through vilifying their employer. It will make no difference who does the slendering. If their spokesmen do it, it will not react to then disadvantage just as much as if they themselves indulged in it. The next is they will need to prove that they merit this sympathy. Not one, but nine out of ten porters will have to demonstrate to the publie that they are entitled to what they ask for. The public which the Pulman porter handles is composed mostly of business men themselves, who are continually up against the labor proposition in some form or another. Furthermore, the members of this public are observing persons. For instance, a porter related to the writer an incident which was told to him recently by a passenger, who rides quite frequently with this porter. The passenger was on Southern trip last winter with his family. Here is the passenger's observation of the porter in charge of those rooms: "I saw the minute I boarded the train that the porter of my car was not up to his job, but we managed to make out with him during the trip. When we arrived at our destination I tipped him five dollars, not through any appreciation of the service he had rendered, but merely because it is usually my custom to tee the porter on a journey of that length." Ms. Curtis) Made you superior Sunday school. Made you superior Sunday school. Returned from the Zion General Conference at St. Louis. Mr. and Ms. Curtis) Called superior Sunday school. Made you superior Jane Z. from Chambers Bay. Made you called to attend the funeral of all the men. Made you superior. Order of St. Louis will have an annual seminary at Cal. with the Zion General Conference. June 12, with the Zion General Conference. Mattie preceding the seminary. Bridgenort, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn — Recent arrivals at the ice cream broadcaster, Dr. and Mrs Daniel Seat in Washington, O'Criar, Sir and Mrs Grace Cresswell and Mr. and Mrs Leslie West in Baltimore, Potomac, Henry Cook, New York, the Whistler sister, Harrington, Winnipeg, George Northampton, Mass., Mr. and Mrs Henry Digg's of providence Now that is not an isolated instance in which the porter of a car has been observed as being negligent in looking after his passengers. This case is simply noted to him, out the point that if this man had been asked if the porter designed better wages, he most likely would have replied that, to his way of thinking, most of them were setting all they were worth. Of course, if he were a broadminded person he would recall that this particular porter was only one of many porter. Still, the public is like the individual. It judges the many by the actions of the few. The sixth annual fashion revival minor audience at St Mary's Guild on St Mary's Church, was given before a large audience at St George's Hall, Stratford, Friday evening, June 8. If the members of the 'porters' brotherhood would reach the sympathy of the traveling public, as they have been advised, they would do well to start out proving to the public that they are deserving of its sympathy and help. Enlusing the help of the Pullman patrons will be a job strictly up to the porters. And this may be obtained only to the extent that the porters realize that it will be service to their passengers and not assertions as to what they want and should have. The birthday party at the residence of Mrs Jenne Brown of Seaside avenue last Saturday evening, was largely attended and many fine presents were received. Mrs Bessie Brown of Crescent Avenue entertained guests from Besside, Mass. recently. Pullman Porters As Opportunists Mrs. Amy Timmons entertained friends from New York my last Have the members of the Pullman porters group, more than the members of any other group of Negro workers, been recruited in taking advantage of their opportunities for racial progress. M. * Iva Bridgegott spent the summer with friends in New Haven. In other words, have Fullman porters been negligent opportunities as compared with other Negro workers. The idea for this question was given birth at the annual memorial services of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association, which were held in Absyman Baptist Church, this city, on Sunday evening, June 3. The father of the race was the church's assistant pastor, Rev. W. W. Monroe, who presided the memorial sermon at those services. Rev. Mr. Monroe, who is a young man, and according to his own confession, somewhat of an opportunist himself, having reached his present post of assistant to the pastor was the route of window washer, furniture tender and floor mover in the Baptist Temple, remarked during his discourse that the Pullman compartment had given the porters wonderful opportunities to make substantial men out of themselves, but that they had obviously failed to take advantage of these opportunities by bring content to reman porters. William Nichols, Sherman Langer and J. I. Dawes enjoyed a long motor tour four Sundays, June 19. Mrs. Augustine Paulsen of New Haven spent the past Sunday with her husband, Mr. Fred Hibson of South Main street entertained friends from New Bedford during the past week. They enjoyed a motor tour through the Connecticut Valley Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwell and Beaenwood avenue entertained friends from Washington, D.C. the past weekend. Jacques Laurence was the guest of Elder and Mrs. James, William of Charles street last Sunday. The observation struck this writer as containing a certain modicum of truth. On the other hand, it gave the thought that the young passor was a little too narrow in this particular case. To begin with, if one is going to speak, of neglected opportunities, where Negroes are concerned, it would be well for one not to designate any given group. The whole racial field is so full of tares through lost opportunities, that to pick out any one spot for depreciation is hardly fair to that particular pot. Of course, in this instance, it was the porter who were being addressed. For the speaker to have observed in which way Negroes, lawyers, preachers, merchants and members of other groups have failed to grasp and improve their chances, would have been equally unfair. But no group of Negroes in this country, whether of the professional or unprofessional class, can well afford to disparage another group; the record of each is about the same when "what might have been" is hypothesis for observation. Mrs. Helen Finkerio of Goodlett street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pinto of New Bedford, Mass, the past weekend. Mr and Mrs. Herman Smith entertained guests at dinner Sunday, June 10. Mr and Mrs Thomas Harris of Baltimore were weekend guests of Mrs Messy Gunther. Funeral services for the late Walter S. Girdley of 21 Uffield street, were filled June 3, were held street, St. Mark's Episcopal Church Wednesday, with the Rev. Aaron Coffee, rector, officiating. Interment was at Park Cemetery. The deceased is survived by a widow, three daughters and two sons. Now in the case of the Pullman porters, no one can well deny that, as a group, they have permitted golden chances for improvement to slip away from them. But, on the other hand, take them as individuals and it may be said without fear of contradiction that, consider, everything, they have done extremely well. In saying this, the picture ones of the porter who never expects to be anything else but a porter. For himself, he knows the future holds nothing in store, but all there is a son, perhaps two of them; then, maybe there are daughters. These same day will be the agents through whom he will make his contribution to the progress of the race. Funeral services for the late William O. Nell of 98 Fulton street were held Thursday afternoon, June 7, from the funeral hall of Henry E. Bishop. Interment at Park Cemetery. The East Side Social Club entertained relatives and friends at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Collier, 452 Broad street, last Friday evening. A fine dinner was served and music and games enjoyed. Mrs. Susie Reeves of 21 Towson avenue recently arrived friends from Atlantic City the past week. Leroy Wetersfield of Pittsburgh was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves. Another image is seen. It is of a porter whose son is perhaps studying law, or it may be business, then again it may be medicine, the boy is the old man's heart. From work to home and from home back to work has been the veteran's routine and sole recreation for many years. And why has he kept up this monotonous grind all these years? Why doesn't he take a day off occasionally, like other men? There are days when his very soul reels against the dead life of work or work! Perhaps, he will later; but not until his boy gets his diploma. It will be his contribution to the advancement of his race. BOYS WANTED 10 MESSENGERS AND CLERKS Inform NEW YORK 447 LENOX A woman, Negro woman enters a certain high school. She doesn't enter it as a pupil she is one of its teachers. If you were to ask this woman, woman did she like teaching she would most likely answer, "I love it because through me it is my father's contribution to the tree." The father is a Pullman porter. Do women without number could she cited in which Pullman porter is a staff and toiled not only from the necessity of keeping an body together, but to make that contribution to progress Paterson, N. J., motored to Bridgeport last week and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Langston, Mary Washington of Washington, D. C. she was the weekend guest on Mrs. A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Jordan of Broad street entertained friends from Parkersburgh the past week. Laurinburg, N. C. Lauringham, N. C—Tressurer H H Johnson spent M. C-day in Charlotte, N. C, where he went to appear as a witness in the case of the murder of M. Nevel and her husband, Walter Nevel. M. Nevel took to obtain money from the First National Bank here through Western Union by charging same to H. H Johnson, Thresa and her husband were found over under $500, and are waiting in jail in Charlotte till he is released. The Criminal court M. Nevel claimed to have been H. H Johnson and Thresa styled herself as Thelma Johnson. Rev. N. J. Pass, who formerly lived and pastured in this town at the M. E. Church, was a visitor on the last week. Rev Pass is now including elder over the History District. J. D. Reid, vice-president of the Commercial Bank of Wilson, N. C. spent Friday afternoon on the campus visiting. Along with him were his little son and Mr. Pearce E. M. McDuffie Jr., Hector McBleph, Miss Iva and Verdell McDuffie accompanied Miss Lillie McLlehn who was a delegate to the. Y. W. C. A. meeting geblich is being held in Greenshorst, N. C. a Miss Marie Birch who finished a two year course in home economics at St. Andre's College in Orangeburg. C. this year, was the guest of Miss Musa S. McQuillie last Friday evening Ralph N.C. Balgay, N. C., Carr University and Washington, D.C., graduated week Shaw had 42 graduates and the High School had 42. Those from the city graduating were Mosses Emily Burdick, Larry Burdick, Lance Burdick, Grace Duna, Reina Ioney, Nancy Bullhill, Johnse Lagon, Lakshmi Coe, Walter O'Kelly and Henry J. Menehane who has been a four year supporter of the city June 14 for Washington, D.C. and points north Lee Smith has gone to Baltimore on tour with his mother, Mrs Susan Hunt. Dr. and Ms. Frierson of Augusta and daughter Dr. and Ms. Hoywood of Glenview and Ms. Haywood of Candlen, SC, cared for the guests of Mr. and Ms. Calvin Glenview and have commitment week. Mobile Ms. Miley McIntosh and have returned to their home in Arex. Minnie Cotton continues ill at her home on Last Least Street. Ms. J. J. Lagan was called to Wide Range of the illness of her sister, Ms. Green Bullock Creek, S. C. Bullock Creek, S. C. -Misses Odessa McCaw and Ilicia McCaw, students in residence, Chester, S. C. have returned home and report a succeful year in school. Mrs. Frank Craig, Daffney Clang and Mrs. L. C Craig are on the sick list. CHARLES E. DAVIS HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection and approval of the board of health. ```markdown ``` Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable For 18 Years At 531 LENOX AVE Prof. H. K. Thompson was at Brain and Institute, College, S. C.; to attend the commencement program. He was also in Columbia, S. C., recently. Thompson will regret to learn of Sims Thompson will regret to learn that he is suffering an injured neck. Mrs. Samuel J. Battle Hostess at Bridge Party A bridge party was given Saturday, June 9 at 3 p. m. by Mrs. Samuel J. Battle, wife of Sergeant Samuel J. Battle, at their residence, 255 West 138th street. The house was beautifully decorated with 'cut flowers', were six tables for the players with Miss Charline R. Battle, daughter of the hostess, acting as scorekeeper. First prize, a tafta flapper doll dripped in gold was won by Miss Ruth Hodges second prize, a tafta pillow, by Mrs. Marguerite Tompkins; third prize, a set of silver ash trays, by Mrs. Marguerite consolation prize, georgette garnets was won by Mrs. Carrie Harwood The invited guests were Mrs. Cecile Anderson, Lady Jane Best, Mrs. Mattie Bowe, Mrs. Roberts Crumpler, Mrs. Willie Boyd, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Maud Ferguson, Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald, Mrs. Carrie Hogan, Mrs. Blossom Holalae Hogan, Mrs. Blossom Jackson, Mrs. Stelle Johnstone, Mrs. Adeladele Leonard, Mrs. Clifford Myers, Mrs. Evelyn Moore Mrs. Edith Milhurre, Mrs. Chelia Dandridge, Mrs. Marguerette Tompkins, Miss Sadie Dardfee, Mrs. Zurline Battle, Mrs. Florence Norman, Mrs. Lillian Askew, Mrs. Bunga Diamond, Mrs. Manie Frazier, Mrs. Lillian Greenwood. The Crashers who for the most part the husbands and sweethearts of the ladies came in about 6 p.m. and served the supper at 7 p.m. Supper consisted of chicken salad, potato chips, olives, pickles, roast Vitamin ham, nuts, candies, cream, home made cake, assorted cream, sticky punch and soft drinks. The 'Crushers who are Dr Best Junius M Green, James Anderson, Robert Crumpler, William Boyd, Tiggesger, Michael Boyd, Mr Jackson, Maxin Leonard, Dr Tompkins, Henry Dandridge, James Wharton, James McDonald, Jesse Earl Battle, Dr. Norman Chief James H. Williams, Dr. Dennis H. Williams, Dr. Tamier and Mr. Greenwood, occu- pied the ground floor where a special menu was self served with the proper things to wash it down. Beta Phi Dramatic Club Entertained The Beta Phi Dramatic Club assembled at the home of Mrs Julia Wilson, Williamsbridge, N. Y. for its semi-annual meeting and reception on Friday evening. The hostesses, Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs. Marian Bell and Mrs. Marie Wilson succeed her in making affair one to be remembered by all. The members of the club are as follows. Mrs Edith Howley, president; Mrs Irene V. Anderson, vice president; Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, secretary; Mrs Marne Wilson, treasurer; Mrs Marion Durham, Mrs Frances Turner, Mrs Grace Des Vernes, Mrs Manielle Dongal, Mrs Inez Dongal, Mrs Vivia Wilson, Mrs Grace Wilson, Mrs Jeanette Mitchell, Mrs Vivia Simmons, James D. Boyd, John I. Anderson, Mrs Esther Sanchez. Fort Valley High Starts $75,000 Boys' Dormitory Fort Valley, Ga.—As a climax to the commencement week of the Fort Valley High an Industrial School, Arnold H. Pearson, representative of the school, dug out the first spadeful of earth, breaking ground for the new boys' dormitory to be erected on the campus at a cost of $7,500. Principal H. A. Hunt outlined the plans for the played the architects' plans, calling for a modern, commodious structure in keeping with the architectural scheme of the school plant. The commencement exercises, the first held in the grand auditorium of the recently completed $100,000 academic building, Fred A. Toomer, member of the board of directors and auditor of the Athenaeum insurance Co. delivered the address. Diplomats were awarded to the Misses Latte Arnold, Ernestine Barnett, Vera Battle, Sara Bond, Essie Hutler, Sallie Mae Clark, Michael Hamm, James Jefferson, Gladys Miller, Lucy Miller, Hazel Powell and Essie Williams, and Joseph Fuller and George Howard. Teaching licenses were awarded to eight graduates, two certificates in bricklaying, four in sewing, three in construction and one in scientific science. Prizes for outstanding work in the several departments were awarded by Prof J. D. Moseley, principal of Pulaski County Training School, Hawkinsville, Ga. The senior class presented the school with a concrete walk, leading fro mthe Huntington Memorial Dormitory to Macon street. The new County Training School recently finished by the end of the year as a unit of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School, had its closing operetta in commencement week. The new building is a showplace of the country-side and is of the "School of Loretaria good-will" Tulaa, Okla.—The closing days of the seven-day annual conference of the Presbyterian Church, held here where anti-Negro prejudice still lingers was featured by the adoption of report citations by the Bills and Overtures which sought "the fundamental unity of humanity and to practice Christian brotherhood." The Church believes that the solution of this, as of all acute problems of social life, lies in the application of the Gospel which is its sole message. The General Asks that in due time one of its meetings may be held within the bounds of one of the synods within which both races are strongly represented, both of whom may share in its entertainment, and it is prepared at any time to receive national missions to this effect. This report upset the traditions of Southern delegates. It was the answer of the assembly to the racial problem, which cropped out in the Negro Commissioners were forced to sit apart from white, and when the annual good fellowship dinner, through local race prejudice, had to be called off. The delegates had decided that the banquet, forced for the banquet, be held because of racial prejudice here. Many Negro Delegates Following the passing of the measure and a vote of good will to the Negro Commissioners, the delegates end routine affairs and engaged, in Memorial Services. The next annual meeting, the fifteenth, will be held at St. Paul, MN. Most Southern Presbyterians belong not to the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, but to the Presbyterian Church in the United States (Southern). The split dates back to before the Civil War and was caused by many colored ministers and elders of the church were in attendance at this conference, which met in the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Charles R. Winthrop of Boston headed the New England delegation; the Rev B. F. Glasco was second in the Irish Presbyterian group, and the Rev J. S. St. James of St. James, New York, was placed third in the sixteen delegates from the New York Presbytery. Georgia State College Holds Its Commencement The confluence address was delivered by Dean Samuel Howard Archer of Morphouse College, Atlanta, in a former teacher who took care of the students' work as the subject "The Supreme Challenge of the World." The program was as follows: processional, orchestra; invocation, K. E. O. S. Cleveland; piano duet, M. C. A. Adams, Milba Adams; solo, "June Is In My Heart," James Olum, "Sanctus," mixed chorus; solo, "Follow Me," Laura Barrett; purpose, "Worship and Will," Maleb Wright, valedictorian high school department, "Selective Senate" quartet; purpose, "Selective Senate" quartet; Oration, "The Urgent Need of Efient Teachers" Laxile McLennon, valedictorian, Normal class; solo, "Done Paul My Vow," Thelina Driskell; oration, "A Better Educated Americen," Marion Words, valedictorian, College Class, solo "Hercuse from Joselyn," Edward Law, O. Southland" mixed chorus, commencement address, Dean" Samuel New York City Georgia State College, Atlanta, Ga; selection "Morning" mixed chorus; presentation of degrees andarding of proselection "Yester-Eve" orchestra; beederation, recreational Prizes were awarded as follows. New York City Georgia State College Alumni prizes, $5 in gold to the student having the highest scholarship in the senior high school class, to Mabel Wright; $5 in gold to the students keeping the best room in the boys' dormitory, to Fred Sumter, Herschel Bell, John Hicks and Ellis Whitaker; $5 in gold to the students keeping the best room in the girls' dormitory, to Lillian Ward, Lucy Lord; Lila Thomas and Thelma Banks. The Abbot's Sengstacke prizes which were donated by the Abbot of Abbey, to Charles Defender, were presented by his brother, Rev. Sengstacke of Savannah to John Hicks, first, $15 in gold, and to Gettude Layington, second, $10 in gold. SANTAL MIDY PAIN from BLADDER IRRITATION Boon eased by- Santal Midy Beware of Intolerance Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by All Drugs FACIALS THAT ARE THE LAST WORD So invigorating! and they remove blackheads painlessly, eradicate blemishes quickly, revitalize and tone the skin completely and ours make one feel so refreshed. Try them regularly before going out, when you want to look your best. SHAMPOOING MANICURING MASSAGING FANCY HAIR DRESSING MARCELLING SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS In Fact, All The Arts of Beauty Culture EXPERT OPERATORS SYSTEM TAUGHT Mme. C. J. Walker's Beauty Shoppes No. 1 110 WEST 136th STREET Phone Bradhurst 0678 No. 2 2560 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Bradhurst 3659 COLORED STATE COLLEGE TO GET $425,000 FUND Legislature Gives $325, 000, General Education Board; $100,000 Jackson, Miss.—Alcorn College, the Negro state college in Mississippi, is to receive $75,000 this year, $325,000 of this sum has been appropriated by the Mississippi Legislature and the General Educational Board gave $100,000 $125,000 of which is the budget fund. This is a great stride for Negro education in Mississippi, In 1924 Dr. S. D. Redmond, in company with a delegation, addressed a joint session of both houses of the Mississippi Legislature and told legislators they were paying the cash for Negro education for higher education in Mississippi. He put the best people of Mississippi to thinking. At the last session which made possible this $425,000 for the state college Dr. Redmond placed before every member of the Mississippi Legislature and other makers of memorandum in the body of fact and figures on "Negro Education in Mississippi" which he prepared. Dr. Redmond a lawyer, is chairman of the Mississippi Republican State Executive Committee, chairman of the Mississippi Republican Committee, and one of the delegates from the state at large to the Republican National Convention. Utopia Neighborhood Club To Open Play Ground For Children The Utopia Neighborhood Club and Children's Aid Society will open a children's playground on June 16, at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street, with Miss Robbie A Utopia children's club is being organized with a membership of 200 children. Children over six years of age are eligible for membership, and children under five are eligible for the child to the use of the playground daily from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the months of June, July and August. Those attending the playground may enjoy the use of swings, slides and climbing frames. Classes in 'story telling, singing and sewing. Many other activities will take place, such as roller-skating, relay racing contests and excursions for mothers and their children every two weeks. Mimi Ethel Bennett will instruct a class in handicraft and carpentry for boys. Other volunteer workers are William Bond, Helen Bosley and members of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, of which Witch, Andrasdei浊日ay is president. Mrs. Daisy C Baiyai is president. The God-parenthood House, will be god-mother to the children's club. The fee for the membership card and button is twenty-five cents. Children may register at The New York Age office or at the Utopia Children's House, 170 West 130th street. When it comes to love-making on the screen—fervent, feminine love-making—few, if any, can compare with fiery Pola Negra. From the most austere critic to the very intimate none will dispute this. She proved it long ago in "Passion" and "Gypsy Blood" which she made abroad. Called the "Hour" it was written and directed by Rowland V. Lee who directed Miss Negra in her sensational success "Battle Wire." The new picture is at the Lincoln Theatre all the week ```markdown ``` NEWARK JURY DISAGREES ON GIRL'S CHARGE Accused Jew On Trial Father of 16-Year Old Girl's Baby Newark, N. J.—Accused of criminal assault upon Sallie Coleman, a 16-year old girl employed to housework for two hours in the evening in his home, and the father of her baby born in ruery, last, Isadore Lerman, a saloon keeper, 48 years old tried by a jury in the Family lations Court, Judge Bounter ting, and the jury disagreed, awarding her 15 years to 2 for conviction and that non-suit was caused by two Juries on the jury. The girl charged that on June 26, 1927, she was in the kitchen downstairs, forced her into the dining room and attacked her, caping from him, the girl home and told her mother. Dr. S. S. Bruington was called in and made an examination, report signs of evidence of assault, which from 15 years had been a virgin. But the doctor advised waiting before making any charge, and few weeks later it was found the girl would become a mother. The mother took the case up with Lerman, and it was testified to by the doctor that Lerman came and gaged him to look after her. Judge Boutner was fair in the charge but the jury disgrieved. It will be set for a retrial. It is noteworthy that not only Newark newspaper made mention of this charge or of the trial. The Nonchalants gave their second annual informal dance at the Madame Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street, Saturday evening June 9 with music furnished by the Madame Walker Light refreshments were served, and it was an enjoyable affair. The members of the club and the Misses, Gwendolyn Beckman, Edna Burge, Mary Coleman, Dr. Eleanor Pollard, Hilda Stokstad and Constance McKenzie, H. Bouchard, Daniels, Mildred Monroe, Marion Johnston, Susan Ryan and Ruth Walters. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard, Dr. and Mrs. U. Conrad Vincent, Dr. and Hilliplip Brooks, Dr. and H. Bouchard, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Gee Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trent, Mrs. Pearl Curtis, Mrs. Frances Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Daniels. Misses Gwendolyn Beckman Florabellate Pogea, Edna Borg Mary Coleman, Helen Lucas, Constance Willis, Catherine Carroll Menton Catherine Carroll Norlair Pollard, Adelaide King Margaret Burrell, Dorothy Borg Mildred Wright, Kitty Mars, Eveli Harris, Sadella Ten Eyck, Elen Hunter, Kathryn Johnson, Marguerite Abrams, Nathale and Dodothy Miruault, Audrey Sanders, Parker Randolph, Horace Porter, Richard I. Jackson jr., J. Barksdale Brown Fred Adams, Thomas Cornellion Ludlow W. Werner, Myles A. Paige, Herbert Harris, Harold Jackman, Millton Harris, Emory Foore, Carl Mackenzie, K. K. Randolph, Macoleil Fulcher, Eveli Thorne, Charles Moore, John R. Richardson, A. R. Teasdale, Adams Powell, William Cain, Robert Gorham, Norman R. Johnson, J. Burke Horne, Malcolm Johnston, David H. Means, Fredder Bannon, Jugh Jugh Macoleil, Stafford Motley, Wendall P. Alston, Rolin a Dniels. Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York The regular monthly meeting of the Atlanta Interstate Club will be held the last Thursday in June, Parker Dean of 19 West 133rd street was taken to the Jewish Memorial Hospital this week for treatment, and Mrs. S. H. C. Carmichael of Knoxville, Tenn., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Greene of 209 Fifth avenue. Fritz Camler, general secretary of the Ulenarm Branch M. M. C. A. Denver, Colorado, was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday. Mrs. Hattie E. Day of Santa Monica, Cali, one of the oldest subscribers of The Age, was a visitor at The Age office on Thursday, July 12. E. B. Eshib of 147 West 16th street has gone to Joppa, Md., to attend the funeral of his mother, Martha Bishop, who died suddenly Tuesday, June 12. William L. Walker of A. & I. State College Nashville, Tenn., is spending his vacation in the city, and will make his home with Mrs. and will make his home with Mrs. L. Green, 209 Fifth avenue. Closing exercises of the course in training in practical nursing will be held Friday evening, June 22, at 43 East 132nd street, Dr. Anna R. Cooper, director the course, co-ordinator the public in these exercises. T. H. Barnes, fast district grand master, Prince Hall Mason, attended the 83rd grand session in New York last week. Mr. Barnes has been a subscriber to The Age for 40 years and was a visitor at The Age office while in the city. M. B. Moore of Ardmore, Pa, and Miss Ruth Ashe of North Carolina were the house guests of the sister, Arianna Robinson of the 133rd street last week. They expressed themselves as having enjoyed a pleasant stay in the city. Mrs. Lela Walters, widow of the late Bishop Alexander Walters, attended the general conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church at Louis, Mo. Whole family home at Louisville, Ky., Cleveland, Chicago, and Indianapolis, Ind. The June meeting of the Harlem tuberculosis Committee was held on Tuesday, June 12, 3 p. m., at 202 West 136th street. Mrs. E. P. Roberts, made a report for the maintenance committee. There will be other meetings of the committee until October. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilkerson of 869 East 224th street have returned from Orangeburg, S. C., where they spent a two weeks vacation and attended the commencement of the State College. They were guests of Mr. Wilkerson's brother, the president of State College. Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Pollest of 87 Nicholas place had as their house guests Mr. John H. Brandon and Braxen Thomas, of Hudson, N. Y., formerly of Hamilton, Bermuda, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Brandon are daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ming oi Hamilton, Bermuda. BLEEKS area cutting, Draping, Operating, Mil- y. Flower makiing, Costume Designing Illustration. Hand Painting on material OAY AND EVENING. POSITIONS Wellington St. 261 WEST 125th STREET Dept. K. NEW YORK CITY Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Moran are the proud parents of a baby boy, weighing 7 pounds, 14½ ounces. The stork arrived June 6. Mother and baby are formerly nicely Mrs. Moran, formerly nicely Dolores Coles, and her wedding took place last September at St. Judges Chapel. She is president of the C. C. C. Club. James R. Mason, grand patron of the Order of Eastern Star, and Mrs. Mason, of Buffalo attended the 83rd annual grand session of the Prince Hall Masons in New York last week and were callers at The Age office, where Mr. Mason renewed his subscription. They were guests of Joseph Dixon of 174 West 41st street while in the city. 1 Sunday, June 10, a party was held at the Mason's Edward Hill's first wedding anniversary at their home, 219 Edgecombe avenue. The following guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day, Miss Thelma Berkelle and Stewart Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of St. Nicholas place entertained at a seven-course dinner Sunday, June 10, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morgan, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, and Mr. and Mrs. Brush Day. After dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Miss Thelma Berlack and Stewart Whiting joined the party. Bridge was en- joyed followed by refreshments. Miss Martha Williams of Macon, George Washington during the last school term in the school. High Point, N. C. arived in New York Sunday to spend several weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis P. Williams, W. West 129th street. Miss Wi- lliams stopped for a couple days in Philadelphia another brother, Mage, Williams and will be later part of her vacation in that city. Captain Harry Miller, commanding officer of Company J, 369th Infantry, was the guess of the Ace Renaissance Casino, Friday evening, Captain Miller was in I Company box. Others in the box were Mrs. M. A. Taylor, Miss Merle Mrs. Lewis, Mr. Lewis, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Caldwell and Clemons, Messrs Jones, Russell and Hunter. Phantom Boy Scout Hello, Scouts! Well, this is a real busy week in our district. That long looked for Field Day is on Saturday. There are certain features I ought to remind you fellowes of, so well be sure to have a coffee break. First of all, every Scout who intends to enter any of the races must weigh in Saturday morning, June 16, between 9 and 10:30 at the Urban League. Second, the scout is an entry fee for event he enters. Scout for every event he enters. This must be paid before the Scout enters the race. Third, every Scout and Scoutmaster should be present, the Scout whether he is going to run or not, and the Scoutmaster to aid him. Then Saturday night, the Scoutmasters are going to have a banquet. They tell me all the assistants and troop committeemen will be there. The main topic is going to be How We Can Make Our District Boy Scout, "Why Our Boys Register So Late for Camp." On June 20, which is next week, we are going to have that big district Court of Honor. It's going to be here on Monday, the 120th street and Lenox avenue. We are going to have an Eagle Award there, Scout Webb of 773 I know he passed his final review he have two—I am not certain yet. Everybody is invited to come; be sure and ask your parents. So long, Scouts! Be Prepared Mrs. Etta Cornelius, Wife of H. M. Cornelius, Dead After Long Illness Mrs. Etta Cornelius, wife of Henri M. Cornelius of 117-119 West 142nd street, well known in social and musical circles, and a longtime clerk at Station L, New York postoffice, died Thursday night, June 7, at 11:05 o'clock, after a long seige of illness. Mrs. Cornelius was operated on in March, 1927, at Roosevelt Hospital when it was found that she was suffering from cancer of the stomach. After eleven weeks in the hospital she was placed under care in October, when she was taken home, since when she has been nursed by her mother, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Brown, a trained nurse. For months she has been suffering agony, and for forty-eight hours before death she was unconscious. Mrs. Cornelius was popular among her friends and many floral tributes estified to the esteem in which she was held by friends and associates. Impressive funeral services were held on Sunday, June 10, from the Roman Catholic Church of St. Benedict the Moor, West, 33rd street, with Monsignor Thomas W. Monsignor operating. Interment's past was in Calvary Cemetery, Thomas J. Gossin, undertaker, in charge. Percy DeToro, church organist, was at the organ, and appropriate solos were rendered with touching effect by Mrs. Jane Best, who sang Carie Yates, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." She is survived by the husband, mother and sister. N. Y. Club Women Give Interesting Program At Katy Ferguson Home N. Y. Club Women Give Interesting Program At Katy Ferguson Home A large representation of Harlam club women responded to the call of Dr. Anna R. Cooper and held an interesting meeting at the Katy school on Tuesday afternoon, Sunday afternoon, June 10, Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, president of the City Federation of Women's Clubs, made a very timely plea for the clubs to drop jealousies and do more to address other addresses were made by alderman Fred R. Moore, the Rev. Joseph Summers, Attorney Walter Dixon, Mrs. Mary D. James, and Mrs. Melanen Green an offering of $5.25 for the 525 students the home. Pledges were also made for the future support of this work. Children To Board Wanted (5) children to fake to country, New York State, heatiest place, to pony and wage for children, to call Mrs. L. Foulks; Academy 1570. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Arthur Arnold of 1599 Pacific street and her sister-in-law, Miss "Pet" Arnold, left Thursday for Lake Placid, N. Y., to spend the summer. Mrs. Maria Dublin of 266 Decatur street motored to Baltimore Monday morning, June 11, with her nephew and niece of the Afro-American. Mrs. Dublin is a native Baltimore but this is the first time she has visited her relatives there in 50 years. William Campbell Taylor has sent out invitations for the marriage of his daughter, Miss Rosa Lee, to Ellis Brown Weatherless, the ceremony to be on Saturday, March 15, at Church the Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector. The reception will be at 308 McDougish town. Mrs. Laura A. Brown of 349 Grand avenue teedered a-reception to her daughter, Vivian B. ced, and grandson, Michael C. Cohan, on Thursday evening, May J1. Miss Ada Waddell, soprano, sang several solos. Bishop M. Jacobs was complimented on his principal honors. Music by Carl Brown. 25th Anniversary of Ashland Place YWCA The closing feature of the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration at Ashland Place, Sunday, June 17, at 4 o'clock, will be a candle lighting ceremony participated in by representative members of committee and groups. Among those taking part will be Mrs. R. P. Hamlin representing education committee; Mrs. George Murray, finance; Mrs. L. A. Milligan Girl Reserves; Mrs. Hattie Amans, publicity; Mrs. L. Millechie social; Mrs. Gianese Mattie, memphis; Mrs. L. MeCoy, industrial; Mrs. Holbrook, house committee; Mrs. Dorcas Crabb, employment; Mrs. I. Fulcher, religious education; Mrs. A. E. Miller, comfort, committee. Club groups will be represented as follows: Live A'ers by Cornelia Hand; Firefires by Dorothy Williams; Sunshine by Hope Davis; Excelsior by Marie Dodson; Progressive by Anne Leith; Alumnae by Elizabeth Allen; Misc. Elizabeth Allen; Merrymakers by Emma McKinney; Luxor by Florence Scarborough; Amicetia by Claramee Satterwhite; Les Amies, by Emuice Robinson; Happy Elves by Bernice Delegar; Deleur de Lis by Virginia Latimer; Business and Professional by Gladys Marshall. The candle-lighting ceremony will be by Dr. James Shepherd president of the N. C. College for Negroes in Durham, N. C. the anniversary choir of 25 voices, trained by Mrs. Jessica Taylor, includes the following persons: Mrs. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Rose Parris, Mrs. Sara Russell, Mrs. S Dorothy Ehridge, Mrs. Pearl W. Robinson, Misses Frances Phillips, Mrs. Joelson, Isonia Anderson, Wilhelm Anderson, Isonia Ather, Verna and Virginia Johnson, Susie Powell, Margaret Ellis, Mary Mason, Gladys Jackson, 'Martha Mack', Dorothy Williams, Elizabeth Balfour, Gladys and Hazel Marshall, Hazel Bunn, Bernice Fields, Carol James, Virginia Latimer. The Live Yer Girl Reserves were hostesses at a tea in honor of Maquia delegates Saturday, June 9, at 3:30 o'clock, the guests of honor werearguiletic Emmal Kimmer and Mrs. L. A., Milligan,who will leave for Camp Maquia June 29. Miss Helen Wade of the residence was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given Friday evening, June 8, in honor of Miss Naomi Martin. Miss Martin, who is a graduate of the School of Pharmacy of Columbia University, will be married on June 17, at her home on Montauk Highway, Quogue, N. Y., to Wilmot Green of Brooklyn. Musical and Tea For Harlem Health Committee Musical and Tea For Harlem Health Committee More than seventy-five guests attended the musical and tea given by the maintenance committee of the Harlem Tuberculosis and Mrs. William J. Carter, sponsored by Mrs. William J. Carter, afternoon at the Hall of the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2370 Seventh avenue. Prof. and Mrs. Samuel deKnight gave a number of selections, Mrs. deKnight receiving, while Prof. deKnight mentions, "The Health Association, Miss Sybil Hunt, Miss Constance Purvue and Miss Carmen Shephard sang Miss Thelma Carter played a piano solo. An appeal for memberships in the Harlem Tuberculosis Health Association which the Harlem Committee is a branch, was made by Mrs. Bessye B. Bearden, Mrs. Mabel Doley, Keaton, R. N., executive secretary of the Harlem Committee, gave a brief talk about the work of the committee, grants were served after the program. Mrs. Carter's committee included Mrs. W. McNichols, Mrs. Roger Griffin, Mrs. Robert Bradlacks, Mrs. C. Anderson and Mrs. Onia Price. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Swollen, saluted while you work. Write for Free book, "How To Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. JUNE PICNIC IS ENJOYED BY BEAUX ART CLUB OF YWCA No longer is the attitude of the Beaux-Arts Club girls of the West 137th Street. Y. M. C. A. lukewarm towards pincers, for the picnic, at Van Cortlandt Park on June 3 surely put pincers on the map, or rather in the program of the Beaux-Arts Club for ever and aye! There were eighteen boys and girls in the party; there was a gorgeous warm day, for the picnicing, plenty of "pitching" and a lively spirit of good fellowship. Rowing on the lake; hard fought baseball battles, basking in the sunshine, and consuming large quantities of sandwiches and soda water were the chief features of the picnic. The girls plan to have another one soon. The industrial girls conference will be held at Summit Lake Camp from June 23 to July 6. 116a Bochulter is going from the Beaux-Arts Club and Ruby Bailey is hoping to arrange her schedule so that she too will be accompanied by Miss Ophelia, Shields of the branch staff. Iva Caines, also of the Beaux-Arts Club, is planning to study this summer at the Barnard Summer School for Women Workers in Industry. The club girls are young women in the university interested in the serious problems of life and many of them take advantage of the summer conferences and schools for the study that will make them better workers, better citizens, and more fully equipped for the adventure of life. Carrie McKenzie, the popular president of the Beaux-Arts Club, will have the distinction this summer of attending Silver Bay Community Conference—perhaps the most sophisticated conference of this section. Other Silver Bay delegates will be Mrs. W. A. Carson of the Committee of Management; Miss Nora Jiles of the staff; and Mrs. MaBelle W. Williams, business and industrial secretary. Miss Leolya Nelson, director of the Physical Department, has recently returned from an eight days conference of physical directors held at Camp Kaklet in Sudley, Md. Camp Kaklet is a summer camp inington Y, W. C., A., and is one of the most beautiful and well equipped camps in the country. Among the many-delights of the conference was a trip to Annapolis for June Day. It is time to swim – the warm days are here and you can open every day from 3 to 9:30 p.m. We are grateful to Miss Ella Lemelie for the gift of magazines for the Branch. Much interest has been excited among staff officials and workers at the West 137th street Y. W. C. A. and patrons of the cafeteria, at the West 137th street L. L. and lar cafeteria cashier, Miss Clarissa A. Gwathmey, is to be married at an early date to Frederick B. Johnson, formerly of Savannah, Ga, but now a clerk in the New York City office. Miss Gwathmey, who was born in Yonkers, N. Y., where she is living with her mother, Mrs. Henry H. Howard, at 26 Wood place, was educated in the Yonkers and New York City schools, and at Fisk School. She specialized in kindergarten work at Fisk and in religious education at Columbia. She has long been active in the work at Messiah Baptist Church, Yonkers, where the department superintendent in the School school, sometimes in readjusting the study work. She is soprano soloist in the church choir. Mr. Johnson was a student at the Georgia State College, Savannah, Ga, where she worked in schools. He is a war veteran, having served in the 249th Field Artillery. 33rd Grand Session Eureka Grand Chapter O. E. S., Prince Hall Eureka Grand Chapter, Order of Easter Star, Prince Hall, completed the most successful session of its 33 years' of existence in New York State, last week. Beginning Sunday, the chapter will host Alice Campbell, and staff, accompanied by members and delegates attended the thanksgiving service at St Mark's M. E. Church as guests of the Grand Lodge, Prince Hall Masons. They made a pretty picture in the hall, with cape and caps. The 33rd grand chapter attended at 9 o'clock morning, June 4, at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, with delegates present from all sections of the state. There were also visitors present from New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other unified jurisdictions. All the sessions moved along harmoniously to the unanimous re-election of officers. Mr Alice J. Campbell, the grand matron, begins here seventeenth term. Her staff of officers includes Shies M. Mason, grand patron; M. Fielder Mason, grand patron; M. Fielder matron; Emory M. Wileman, associate grand patron; Eliza Bullock grand treasurer; Fay A. Green, grand secretary; Araminta Tucker, grand conductress; and Ruddy P. Paxton, grand associate conductress, and the executive officer announced that the executive officer was named within the next thirty days. Reception To Newly-Weds Given By Bride's Mother At 349: Grand. avenue, on Thursday, May 31, Ms. Laura A. Brown, held a reception in honor of Vivian B. Lee, daughter, and Arthur C. Coban, who were married, recently elected. The couple elected, was warmly congratulated by the other guests. Miss Ada E. Waddell-sang several solos artistically, while music for dancing was provided by Carl Brown, the bride's brother. Enjoyable evening was spent by those present including: Bishop and Mrs. F. M. Jacobs, Bibhoj and Mrs. P. A. Wallace, Rev. and Mrs W. C. Brown, Mrs. Wm. Adais, Frank *Alleyne*, Miss Cleopatra Andrews, Mrs. Rachel Austin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. Pauline Canda, Mr. and Ralph Coban Mrs. Daniel Carney, Miss Isabelle Cunningham, Miss Catherine De Witt, Mrs. N. P. Dotson, Miss Thelma Dotson, Ralph Fenderson, Miss Andrea Florence, Mrs. and Mrs. Qgs. H. James Foster, Florence Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, Mrs. Charles Fulford. Also, Mrs. Thomas Gibbs, Miss Madalyn Gooden, Walter Grovernor, Mrs. Hastie Hanley, Mrs. Langfeil Hastie, Miss Ray Hairston, Miss Annie M. Hazell, Mrs. Hildreth Hooker, Mrs. James Jacob, Miss Harriett M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jones, Mrs. Marion Jones, Mrs. Theresa Jones, Lester Kearns, Hery Theresa Jones, Mrs. Lacey A. Jerome Loring. Also, Mr. Cicero McCoy, Mrs. Lilly McCoy, Mrs. Nelson McCoy, Mrs. Thomas McCullough, Miss Lily McCrytney, Miss Lily McCrytney, Mayo Miss Minton, Mrs. Missouri A. Moore, Neville Mowatt, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mosely, Mrs. P. D. Moss, Miss W Moss, Mrs. Anna E. Nue, Mrs. James H. Page, Elwood Pardon, Vernon Patterson, Mrs. Elizabeth W. Veron Also, Mrs. G. Sterling, Filas Siveat, Mrs. Eileen J. Taylor, Mrs. Mamie J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wobert J. Taylor, Mrs. Charlotte Fillinghurst, Misa S. Fillinghurst, Miss Afa F. Waddell, Misa Waddel, Robert Ward, Ward, and Mrs. J. Fillinghurst, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mamie, Williams, Mrs. Rose Williams, Mrs. Mary Wright and Winnie Kennedy. Library Asks Return Of Books Borrowed Miss Ernestine Rose, branch librarian in charge of the West 135 street branch, New York Public Library, is making a request of borrowers of books asking that volumes so obtained be returned at once so that the library shelves may be kept supplied. Many persons holding library cards have removed from addresses recorded and thoughtlessly have not bothered about returning books they are supposed to up books and return them to the library. This causes other readers to be deprived of book opportunities they seek. 135th St. Library Notes There is now open in the Division of Negro Literature and History, third floor of the 135th Street Building, where Art students exhibit in which the work of eight students is shown. M. Gray Johnson is a student at the National Academy of Design, having studied there five years, and recently received for pictures illustrating composition which are on exhibit. Mr. Johnson has the distinction of receiving more prizes this year than any year in the history of the school. Other students contributing are Lester Brown, student at the National Academy, of Design, Arthur Winters who studied at the Vocation School for Boys; Alonzo de G. Sawyer, student of the Xavier Barile; E. Boxill, Bernie H. Robinson, who studied at the Art School at National Academy of Design; Olga H. Carr who studied at the Girl's Central Evening High School, and H. De Winters, student of Brooklyn School of Art, who will be continued until about the middle of the month. Some recent publications added to the collection in the Division of Negro Literature and History of the University of Maryland; "Savage Abyssinism"; Bodley, R. V. C.-"Algeria from Within"; Bryars, J. C.-"Black and White; an Anthology of Washington Verse"; Cripps, A.-"An African for Africa"; Duncan, J. C.-"The Prince"; Fleming; W. L.-"Frieden's Savings Bank"; Haardt, G. M.-"Black Journey"; Herskowitz, M. J.-"The American Negro"; Larsen, Nella-"Quicksand"; McCormick, Nella-"African"; Mums, E. H.-"Advancing south"; Peffer, N.-"White Man's Dilemma"; Vandercook, J. W.-"Black Majesty"; Woofter, T. J.-"Negro Problems in Cities"; Young, G.-"Egypt" **HOME FOR WORKING GIRLS** The All Friends Circle, Jn., Mrs. M. L. Marshall, president, is starting a Drive, beginning the week of May 7th, 1928, to raise funds for the Fund of a preposed Home for Cared Working Girls in Brooklyn This is a much needed for our girls here and this small group of women is asking the earnest support of the colored people of them and their many friends in helping them to pull over this project. Each year sees an increase in the number of girls coming to our city to seek employment; They find their way into cheap lodging houses and places of questionable repurchase. We need a Home to care for and protect these girls-Won't you help? Send donations to Mrs. Holliday, 426 A Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., Treasurer of the Drive. TEAGLE IS AGAIN ELECTED TO HEAD PRINCE HALL G. L. 82nd Annual Session O F. & A. Masons Held In New York City --- The 83rd annuel grand session of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall, of the State of New York, was held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, last week the session began with a day of thanksgiving, January 33, during which the following program was rendered: Processional hymn, "Blest be the tie that binds," scripture reading, the Rev. R. A. Bolden; invocation, Sylvester Brown, grand chaplain; selections, St. Mark's choir, reading, Harold Simmeltjaer; organ of his Carlette, O God Husband; bartire solo, O God Mercy, J. De Witt Spencer; presentation of the master of ceremonies Rogers W. Griffin by the Rev. John W. Robinson; violin solo, Mulford Lee; remarks, Mrs. Alice Campbell, grand worthy marron, Corder, Easter Star; selections, David R. Kinney; address, Arthur W. Handy, grand secretary; tenor solo, George E. Jackson; reading from Dunbar, Miss Evelyn Ellis; organ solo, F. Vernal Matthews; baritone solo, William C. Elkins; response, Daniel T. Teagle, grand master. The business sessions opened Wednesday morning, June 6, and continued through, Thursday evening. The session was opened by Most Worshipful Daniel T. Teagle, grand master, in due and ample form*. Present at the opening were outlying districts up-state on Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m. m. These delegates were all full of interest, bringing greetings from their respective Lodges. The teagle took opportunity to inform the craft of the miserable state of affairs that prevailed when took office, but with the help of his cabinet he had succeeded in bringing about a healthier condition, and now the time had ever than ever. He told them that the Skeleton Temple at 144th street and Seventh avenue was now owned by the bond holders, free of all encumbrances, and that the time is rally and complete the project they undertook three years ago. He advanced a novel plan which met the approval of all present. His annual address was one of the most important events that could be made by any craftsman. He recounted events from the formation of the first grand lodge in the State of New York, to the present time. He attended afternoon Pass Grand Master Joseph Simpson and the session. Dinner was served from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. After dinner the annual election took place. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Killingworth jr., wish to thank relatives, friends and acquaintances for their support and contributions extended during the recent death of their son, Charles. IN MEMORIAM. IN MEMORIAM Clark—Sacred to the memory of our beloved brother, William H. Clark, who departed this life, May 30, 1928. Never shall we forget the fawn, Of that beautiful morn in Mav; Nor the melody of the bird: That chirped our dear one away Away from all toils and sorrow, Away from life's strife and sin; setting in love of "Jesus" with kith and kith alike. SARAH A CLARK Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Bliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. Was Very Weak New Strong, Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 266 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss., (picture above) says: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't like eating, and at certain time want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I knew that I could feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you too. Manufactured in the South for over 50 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS The following are the elected of officers: Daniel T. Teague, grand master, Edward J. Sherwood, deputy grand master; Edward S. Conway, grand-senior warden; Francis S. Conway, grand-warden; Harvey E. Williams, grand-treasurer; Arthur W. Handy, grand secretary; Archie Roberts, Veteran Clubman, Is Dead At 80 Archie Roberts, 80 years of age, died at Harlem Hospital after a brief illness on June 6. He was one of the best 'known club and fraternal men in Harlem and his men were mourned by a host of friends. Besides being the oldest member of the Southern Beneficial League, he was also a member of the Masons, Odd Fellows, Order of Antetopes, Mayflower Household of Ruthe Brotherhood of Mother A. E. E. Richch, Clubmen's Beneficial League, and an esteemed member of Mt. Calvary M, E. Church. All these organizations were represented at the funeral which was hat del Mt. Calvary Church St. E. W. Rakesraw, pastor the Key. The late Mt. Roberts was born in Raleigh, N. C., and had just celebrated his 80th birthday May 15. He had been a resident of New York City for many years. He is survived by his widow and a host of friends. Interment was in the family plot at Evergreen Cemetery under direction of William C. Perry. Date of Baby Contest At Mother Zion Church Changed To June 18 Date of Baby Contest At Mother Zion Church Changed To June 18 The baby contest by the Young People's Missionary Society of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church will take place Monday, June 18, instead of Tuesday, as announced last week. For the prettiest, healthiest and most popular baby in Harlem and a large number of babies are entered. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Henry H. Howard of 26 Wood, place, Yonkers, N. Y., announces the engagement of her daughter, Clarissa A. Gwathmey, to Mr. Fredrick B. Johnson of Swainham, Ga. now a resident of New York City. INFORMATION WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Robert Farrell, will kindly communicate with his sister-in-law, Anna B. Farrell, 199-14 Uni Hall, St., Jamaica, L. I. Last heard of he was in Boston, Mass. SUPREME COUNTY: KINGS COUNTY. In the Matter of the Application of Charles Garvey for an order dissolving his Marriage with Louis Clarke Garvey TO LOUISA CLARKE GARVEY, above named: WHEREAS Charles Garvey has presented a petition to the above Court knowingly, that he has absented himself the Clarke Garvey, has absented herself the Clarke Garvey, years last past without being known to him to be living during that time; that such diligent search has been made to evidence showing her to be living, and no such evidence has been found, and no such evidence has been made to evidence showing her to be living, and now, pursuant to an order duly made and entered herein dated April 19, 1928 and entered herein dated April 19, 1928 and upon said petition at a Special Court, in the Kings County Courthouse in the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 1st of July, 1928, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 19th, 1928 CHARLES GAREY, Pettitioner. Office and P. O. Address, 16 Court Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE COTTAGE, OAK BLUFFS, Mass. 8 rooms, used for one or two families. Will sell or lease same at a low price, and on reasonable terms. Owner anxious to do business immediately. Homer C. Jarratt, 1008, Tremont Street, Tel. Highlande 1846. June-9,3. 8th Ave. 2579, near 1338 St.—Furnished room, all modern improvements phone Bradhurst 6621 apply 2nd floor south side. Apt 42 11 Edgecombe Ave.—Four rooms and bath, first floor, for business or housekeeping 90 St. $2 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-1f. 116th Street, 222 West. (Apt. 2) Large and small rooms, use all improvements, 1 or 2 persons. French family, respectable people. $5.50. June 19-2. 119 St. 280 W.—Furnished rooms, large and small, phone McDonald, 4th floor, phone Monument 5454. June 9 24 120 St. 120 W.—Furnished rooms, steam, electric and cooking privilege.—Apply Mrs. F. B. FIELDS. 121st St. 259 W.—Rooms in the vate house homelife, decent. Phone Monument 7435. 127th St. 231 W.—Large and small rooms. Phone Morningside 9337. J. L. SIMPSON & DAVIS. April 4 1 132nd St. 133 W.—Very pleasant, large front room also hall bedroom for quiet respectable people in a private house. To let, furnished room to relia- bient business couple or two reliable business men. Also for sale'a gas store. Call 721 East 223rd Street Apt. one. APARTMENTS $4000 BUYS $7000 RENT West Harlem, adjoining cor- ner, forced sale, Furst, 10th East 86th street, Alwater 642. 120th St. 103-105 W—Elevator apartment up to date 5-6-7 room apartments next to Mount Olive Baptist Church. 315 W. 121st St, Manhattan ave. 6 exceptional rooms, $52, ad- joining corner. 130th St. 111 East—3-4 rooms, steam, bath, hot water, electric, sink. 9th—June 9-7 BRONX To-Let-6 rooms and bath all improvements in new 2 family house, enclosed sun parlor, Rent $60. Can be seen on Sunday or by appointment evenings, after 7. Oliville 3046. HOUSE FOR RENT One family house for rent, three rooms, from Station, brick and stucco, seven rooms and bath and sun parlor, with all improvements such as steam heat, hot water attachment, electric and gas at a reasonable rent. Rutherford, Rutherford, 76 Eastern Bay, Rutherford, N, J. Call or write, Phone Rutherford 4258. REAL ESTATE Owing to sickness, will sell lots 25 x 125, at 25 $ per lot. Warranty deed given, Mrs. S. Gregg, 25 Charles Bridge, Streetport, Conn. NEPPERHAN-YONKERS Two family house, $9,000. Runyon Estate, near Nepperankton, Yonkers, N. Y. 3 rooms and bath each floor, hot air heat gas, and electricity, rented to colored 100 lst mortgage $6,000 held by Westchester Trust Co, 2nd mortgage $1,500, terms $10 to $1,000 cash P. F. Christopher, 22 South Broadway. (Getty Square.) FOR SALE For Sale cheap—Bed almost new good for furnished room house. Call New York Age office. TAKERS PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Ave. Sept. 1-3m. New York City Phone Harlem #821 LOUISE R. HART