New York Age

Harlem Woman Asks Disbarment Of Lawyer By Bar Association, City of New York, Trying To Regain Property Mrs. Sadie Bailey, 16 West 130th St., Charges Attorney A. A. Brugnoli With Withholding Deed; Placing Unauthorized Mortgages Charging that Alphonsus A. Brugnoli, a lawyer, with offices at 299 Broadway, has failed to properly account for the handling of property matters entrusted to him by Mrs. Sadie Bailey of 16 West 130th street, Counselor James E. Joyce of 150 Nassau street, acting for Mrs. Bailey, has filed charges against Brugnoli with the Bar Association, City of New York. The charges recite that in 1925, after trouble with her husband, Mrs. Bailey engaged Brugnoli as her attorney to arrange for a satisfactory division of interest in the property they owned at 16 West 130th street; that Brugnoli suggested the friendly foreclosing of a second mortgage, at which time he would buy in the property and turn it over to a corporation of which Mrs. Bailey was to be named president. The suit for forclosure brought by Mrs. Schneiderman declares that a payment of $200, and interest amounting to $69, due January 28 has not been paid. Files Counterclaim. In her answer to the suit, Mrs. Bailey denied knowledge of information concerning any of the mortgages referred to, and denied all other statements of the plaintiff except that she, Sadie Bailey, was Mrs. Bailey claims that she paid Brugnoli his fee for starting the foreclosure suit; that she paid all necessary disbursements; that on Brugnoli's advice she did not retain any other lawyer, as he would represent both the plaintiff and Mrs. Bailey Sava Lawyer Keeps Deed Mrs. Bailey further charges that in 1926 the property was duly sold by the referee, and that Brugnoli bought it in for the plaintiff. That he then turned the property over to a corporation (alleged to be the 179 Bay St. Street Corporation), of which he is owner of all the stock, and that he refused and still refuses to turn over to Mrs. Bailey. The deed for the property, notwithstanding that during the foreclosure suit she continued to make payments to Brugnoli on the mortgage, and that since 1926 she has paid more than $3400 to him to be in payment of interest on mortgage, installments on principal, and taxes. It is further charged that since wrongfully taking title to the premises, Brugnoli has placed several mortgages on the property, without Mrs.KEY knowledge or consent and that a second foreclosure character is now being foreclosed. She charges also that since 1926 Brugnoli has paid no taxes on the property and that there is now due more than $1,500 in taxes to the city; and that he has paid no interest on the first mortgage since December, 1927. Seeks Disbarment Action On the basis of these actions, Mrs. Bailey, through Counselor Joyce has asked the Bar Association to entertain a complaint against Brugniol. In the meantime, a suit for foreclosure of the second mortgage referred to has been filed by Anna Schneiderman, as plaintiff, against the 179 Bay 31st Street Corporation, Judge B. Bailey (Mrs. Bailey's husband) and Sadie Bailey, for the recovery of $4,600, and interest, alleged to be due and, unpaid, on this second mortgage, which was for $5,000. In her suit Mrs. Schneiderman recites that the mortgage holds represented two prior mortgages for the $2,900, and another for $2,100. In the 16 West 130th street, which were consolidated, and assigned to her by Brugniol and one John Bleecker Mrs Schneiderman's lawyer is Morris Weintraath of 30S Broadway Wood Acts For Mra. Bailey. J.B Wood of 15 Park Row, acting as agent and representative for Mrs. Bailey, states that according to records in the office of Register in New York City, the property bought in at foreclosure sale by Brumgoli was transferred to one John Bleeker, said to be used by Brumgoli as a dummy, who on October 5, 1926, executed a bond to one Francisco Mariconti in the sum of $1,900, giving this property as collateral security, which bond was later reduced to $2,900, and that the bond and mortgage was assigned to Mrs. Schneiderman by Brumgoli. That the same property was given on April 28, 1928, by the 179 Bay Street Corporation to the said Baker as collateral security for the mortgage, in the sum and that these two mortgages were made without the knowledge consent of Mrs. Bailey, and that signed to Mrs. Schneiderman same day, after being consented into one mortgage for the sum of $1,900. Two payments of $100 each with interest, are credited to this mortgage being made on July 28 and October 29. The suit for forclosure brought by Mrs. Schneiderman declares that a payment of $200, and interest on the debt, due January 28 has not been paid. Files Counterclaim In her answer to the suit, Mrs. Bailey denied knowledge of information concerning any of the mortgages referred to, and denied all other statements of the plaintiff except that she, Sadie Bailey, was and still is the owner of the property, Mrs Bailey nied a counterclaim, setting forth that Brugnolli acting as her lawyer, had instituted a friendly foreclosure suit so that rights of herself and husband, Judge Bailey, would be adjudicated according to law. She asserted also that Brugnolli was holding the property in trust for her, subject to recovery by her upon demand, and that Mrs. Schneiderman had notice of this fact. And further that she, Mrs. Bailey, had continued during all this period to pay to Brugnolli interest on the mortgage that was being foreclosed and instalments on the mortgage, as well as money to pay interest on the property and for taxes and assessments, and that at no time was there any default in any of the mortgages, all charges being paid up to January, 1927 "Friendly Foreclosure. Reciting further in her counterclaim Mrs. Bailey reports that on October 15, 1920, pursuant to the "friendly ureclosure," the referee sold the property on Francesco Mariconti for the sum of $14,500 and that subsequently the premises were conveyed to "one John Blecker, who was simply a dummy for the said Brugnoln," and that, as a fraud upon the defendant, Brugnoln caused Blecker to assign the property to the 179 Bay 31st Street Corporation, of which he, A. A. Brugnoln, is president and sole owner of the stock. That her demand for a deed to property was refused by Brugnoln, and that subsequently, "as a trau upon the said Sadie Bailey," two mortgages were executed without her knowledge or consort, one for $3,900, and the other for $2,100, from neither of which did she receive any benefit. Mrs. Bailey declares that all these facts were known to Mrs. Schneiderman, and asks that the deeds from Mariconti to Blecker, from Blecker to the corporation, and from Blecker to Mariconti, be vacated and set aside "as a fraud upon the rights and interests of said defendant in said premises and in violation of the trust fund" and that she, Mrs. Bailey, be restored to her full rights as sole owner of the property in question. Charge Against Weintraub. In his letter to the Bar Association, transmitting copies of the complaint and answer in the foreclosure suit. Mr Joyce informed the Association that Brugnoh had admitted that he was holding the deed for Mrs. Bailey, but claimed that she owed him some $4,000, and that deed would be turned over to her on payment of this money. He admitted also, according to Mr. Joyce, that the foreclosure was a friendly action. Mr. Joyce also charges that Morris Weintraub, counsel for Mrs Schneiderman, had been paid $250 by Mrs. Bailey to secure new first and second mortgages on the premises, but that he has failed either to secure the mortgages or to return the money. Mrs. Bailey's complaint was filed with the Bar Association on May 13, and Mr. Joyce, in compliance with the Association's request, forwarded copies of the complaint and answer on June 8, with a letter in which he recited the payment made to Weintraub and told also that repeated requests made to Brugnoh for Mrs Bailey's deed have been without avail, and that Brugnoh has failed to answer either letters or telephone calls. A daily bath helps health, and makes you feel good. Harlam Tullerculosis and Health Committee, 202 West 136th street, Bradhurst 2995. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1929 REMER STIRS 21st. A. D. BY WANTING TO BE LEADER Declares Time Not Come For Negro Leadership In Party Politics Assembylman John W. Remer's assertion that the time had not come for a Negro to be leader of the 21st Assembly District, has aroused a hornet's nest among the self-respecting members of the race who indignantly declare that such a statement is far from the truth. Remer has been told by prominent Negro Republicans in the district that if he entertains such views he is not fit to represent the race in the New York Legislature. Remer, who was elected Assembylman last November, aspires to succeed Robert S. Conklin, Assistant State Attorney General, as G.O. P. leader of the 21st Assembly District. As 85 per cent of the vote is colored, there has been a growing and an insistent demand in recent years that the leadership go to the group having the largest numerical strength Conklin Favora Negro. Conklin, after years of strife in an effort to retain control of the district organization, has announced his intention to abdicate. He has expressed the opinion that a Negro should succeed tam. But Remer cherishes ambitions to capture the leadership, despite the fact that the district is increasing in colored population day by day. Assemblyman Remer's, appraisal of the fitness of Negroes to lead was given at a recent conference attended by representatives of the Appomattox Club. Among those who took exceptions to Remer's remarks were Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Charles Mitchell, Hamilton Travis and James Andrews "In the 21st Assembly District scores of colored men and women can be found who are Assemblyman Remer's superior in intellect, and who possess other requisites of leadership." Dr Roberts told a representative of The Age Richmond Elks Give Casper Holstein A Royal Reception Richmond, Va — Caspir Holstein, exiled ruler of Monarch Lodge, No. 45, of New York City, and candidate for grand exalted ruler, was the principal speaker at the exercises in celebration of the twentieth-second anniversary of Williams Lodge, No. 11, I B P. O, E of W, held at the Fifth Street Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, June 9. The church was filled to its capacity and among the audience were representative Elks from Petersburg, Norfolk, Suffolk and Smithfield, Va. During the course of his remarks, Mr Holstein took occasion to hit back at the propaganda being circulated against him because of his foreign birth. He told the audience that he was brought to this country at the age of five, and all that he had or had done, he owed the government he now lives under and of which he is a part. He pointed out that many of America's most modest citizens were foreign birth, naming Alexander Hamilton, who was ally of the Virgin Islands, as an example. He pleaded with the audience to be broad-minded in this matter. He also outlined his platform and complimented Williams Lodge on its splendid record. At conclusion of the meeting Mr Holstein was tendered a banquet by twenty-five of Richmond's outstanding Elks, led by Attorney James T. Carter, exgrand treasurer. He was accompanied by Josephurer Mr. Holstein received many pledges of support. ("Blondy") Brown, ex-grand es qure N. C. College Gets $45,000 From Board Durham, N. C.-Dr. T. A. Allen, State Superintendent of Education, has notified Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes that a formal notice has been received from the General Education Board that un- conditional gifts totalling $45,000 have been made for the college $25,000 is for equipment of be new administration building, now nearing completion, and $20,000 is to equip the new dining hall for which the state has appropriated $45,000 and on which work will come start. Legislative appropriations during the 1928 29 term included appropri- ations for the administration build- ing, and $145,000 for dormitory and dining ball. BOSTON ELKDOM STIRRED BY WILSON'S ATTEMPTED CONTROL OF ELECTION BY LOCAL LODGE (Special to the New York Age.) Boston, Mass.-Colored Elkdom in Boston came the nearest of witnessing a riotous election tangle as ever was staged in any lodge in the nation last week. Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and the present regime of Commonwealth Lodge, it is said, were directly responsible because of the former's unheralded presence and partial actions in behalf of the administration faction. Wilson's pretended and uncalled for "Holstent" propaganda offerings, which be claimed had been forwarded to him by "friends," fell flat. Wilson's Defiance. "Bring on a thousand Holstein's" he yelled, "and I will lick them like I am going to assist this lodge in electing Ansell A. Colebrook as exalted ruler of Commonwealth Lodge No. 19. With the stage all set for a triumphal entry, coming ostensibly for a reception in his honor but in reality to preside and re-elect the result incumbent as exulted ruler for another in Boston. Tanya Wilson arrived in Boston twenty four hours ahead of the time billed for his appearance and at 11 o'clock in the evening entered the lodge rooms where 250 members of Commonwealth Lodge were gathered for the election of officers. After a perfunctory offer of the gavel to his district deputy he stared the emblem of authority and NEGRO TEACHERS TO BE ASSIGNED WITHOUT BIAS Supt. O'Shea Says There Is No Line Drawn In New York Schools A demand from the Jamaica Park Civic Association to Superintendent of Schools O'Shea that Negro teachers should no be assigned to teach white children attending P. S. 140, Queens, 110th avenue and 166th street, Cedar Manor, will receive no favorable consideration from the superintendent unless the association can present a complaint based on more valid grounds than those mentioned in its original letter. This, in substance, was the was Dr O'Shea on June 7 replied to the request of the association, which was made to the Board of Superintendents through a communication signed by W. L. Conkling, secretary. Board Without Discretion In his letter to the school authorities Mr. Conklin merely stated that the association has adopted a resolution protesting the Negro teachers should not be employed to teach white pupils The Board of Education, Dr O'Shea declared today, is without discretion in the matter of assigning teachers. "We have an eligible list," he said, "and this list is before us. We do not know whether the candidates are white or colored or what they are. All we know is that they have regularly passed a difficult examination given by the Board of Examiners and are legally entitled to teach in the school system Protests Have No Effect "As long as teachers, be they white or colored, act like ladies and gentlemen, protests against them can have no effect. There must be a more valid objection to a teacher to warrant his transfer than the mere fact that he is colored." Dr O'Shea will "look into the protest of the Jamaica organization very carefully," he said, "If there is valid need for any adjustment I shall make such adjustment," he added. W. P. Dabney Undergoes Operations; Is Improving Cincinnati, O.—Wendell P. Dahney, editor of the Cincinnati Union, and one of the city's most influential characters, has undergone two serious operations at one of the local hospitals, but is improving. Inquiries as to his condition have been received from all sections of the country and he expresses appreciation for the sympathetic messages which have come to him commenced to function in Wilsonian style. After his satellites S. E. Hoyt, A. DeLeon and David Kenney, had reported everything in order for his functioning, he began to deliver his usual diatribe, in which he assailed Casper Holstein, and accused J. Solomon Gaines, P. E. R., as being a lieutenant of Holstein Wilson's Candidate Defeated The lodge machine, led by J. Solomon Gaines, who was assisted by Dr. J. B. Hall, J. J Alexander, Munroe Mason, Beverly Smith, Horace J. Grav jr., and W. S. Moore, rode ruthlessly and mercifully over the candidate which the grand exalted ruler asked them to elect (A. A. Colebrook), and elected J. Daniel Beasley as exalted ruler for the ensuing term and every candidate on the machine ticket. J. Solomon Gaines, leader of the machine ticket, in a ringing speech, replied to the grand exalted ruler's accusation, his threatening and caustic remarks, and reminded him that he was denying to the members of the lodge the liberty to choose for themselves as he had done last all when he deserted the civic ties and joined the Democratic party. The much bearded and widely advertised reception which the detested exalted ruler, A. A. Colebrook, had planned for the grand exalted ruler, proved to be the heaviest frost any national lodge official ever encountered in Boston Charge 11 Negroes With Poison Plot West Point, Miss—Eleven Negroes have been arrested here charged with plotting to poison the family of Walker Gonza, a white farmer, who had whipped one of the group All live near the Gonza farm Four men and two women are in jail here, four are free on bail, and one is being held in Aberdeen All alleged that the farmer's wife picked up a drinking cup used by the family, and as she emptied water from it before drinking she noticed a sediment in the bottom. This sediment, it is charged, was analyzed and revealed a powerful poison Harle Woman May Become Millionaire Through Texas Oil Harlem may have another millionaire in the person of Mrs Fannie Shaw of 32 West 135th street, if efforts of oil men now drilling on her property in Texas are successful. Last week, Mrs Shaw signed a lease with a development company giving them permission to drill for oil on the property which she to the owner, near Dallas, Texas. The property is located in the oil section of the state, and she has been assured by engineers that there is a strong probability of oil being on her land. The lease was arranged through Junius M Green, real estate broker of West 130th street N.Y.U.GRADUATE HELD ON MONEY ORDER FORGERY School Teacher Held For Cashing Stolen P. O. Money Orders Charles A. Walker, 27 years of age, of 381 Edgecombe avenue was arrested last week and is being held in $1000 on a charge of forging U S money orders which were stolen in Detroit, Mich. According to Detectives Cristiano and Burns of the 10th Necent these money orders were forged by Walker, who had a complete set of stamps, etc.) The money orders were cashed in Richmond and Fredericksburg, Va., and Wheeling, W. Va. Walker is a native of Baltimore. Mr. Walker owns a substitute teacher in the local public schools. He is said to have graduated from New York University last year, deftaining his expenses by working in the post office. Aldermen Act To Aid Tenants In N. Y. City On Tuesday, June 11, the Board of Aldermen passed unanimously a local law recommended by Mayor James J. Walker to afford relief to tenants in New York City which is denied them with the lapsing of the legislative emergency rent-laws on May 31. The Aldermanic law makes it a valid defense against dispossess action if proposed rent raises are "unjust and unreasonable, and that the agreement under which the same is sought to be recovered is oppressive." The Board of Estimates which took it up on Wednesday, and signed by the Mayor to become operative. The real estate men are arrayed against it, and declare that the city action is unconstitutional and that there are plenty of vacancies and no actual emergency. The bill was introduced by Alderman Charles J. McGillick of the 24th A.D., and was supported by Alderman Edward W Curley of the Bronx, who declared that 235 tenant-landed homes that are open filed in the Municipal Courts of the Bronx, three times the number filed in a similar period in 1926, 1927 and 1928. Such vacancies as there are, he asserted, are in the 180,000 antiquated apartments not fit for occupancy. The same thing is true in Harlem, as was shown in last week's issue of The Age. HARLEM LAWYERS MOVE TO ASSIST IN RENT CRISIS Name Committee To Find Plan To Save Tenants From Undue Raises HARLEM LAWYERS MOVE TO ASSIST IN RENT CRISIS Name Committee To Find Plan To Save Tenants From Undue Raises The Harlem Lawyers Association, at its regular fortnightly meeting Field at the Urban League, 202 West 136th street, on Saturday last took steps to assist the needy tenants of this community in the impending rent crisis A committee of three lawyers was appointed to study the situation with a view to ascertaining what steps could and should be taken for the purpose of helping those tenants who are most likely to suffer severe hardships as a result of the expiration of the emergent rent laws. Vernal J. Williams of 200 Broadway chairman of the Volunteer Defenders Committee of the Association, in his annual report, called attention to the impending situation and called for the taking of immediate steps to assist in relieving the conditions that many tenants will face in this community after July 1st To Aid Needy Tenants. In his report, Mr. Williams pointed out that "The present attempt or the landlords to boost beyond reasonable limits the increase of rentals in this community should be met by the concerted efforts of the lawyers to assist the mentorious woody and indigent. This phase of the report should receive the immediate attention of the association" Among the suggestions and recommendations made in the report was the appointment of a committee to determine what tenants were entitled to aid, to stabilize the entire situation to ascertain what steps could be undertaken to find out what relief, if any, is obtainable under the existing statutes and court decrees. In order to facilitate the formation of a local committee or arbitration, consisting of impartial citizens, to the end of effecting an amicable adjustment of the questions between the landlords and tenants affected Next Meeting June 22 The next meeting of the association will be held on June 22. At that time the steps to be taken by the association will be decided upon. The effect of the expiration of the emergency rent laws will be felt immediately after that thirty day notice is served by the landlords become effective and summary proceedings are instituted to obtain the increases provided for under the notices. 114-Year Old Woman Dies In Ontario, Can. Owen Sound, Ont—Mrs. Marie Hanson, *believed to be the oldest Negro living in Ontario, died at her home Friday, May 31, in her 114 year John Hall, her *wife, was 112 years old when he died* "Home-Coming Week" To Feature 42d Anniversary Observance Of Founding Of Mound Bayou, Famous Negro City Mound Bayou, Miss.—The celebration of the 42nd anniversary of the founding of Mound Bayou by the late Isaiah T. Montgomery and Benjamin T. Green will be observed July 7 to 18, the principal feature of which will be "Home-Coming Week." The Mound Bayou Foundation, Eugene P. Booze, president, is sponsoring the celebration, and states as objects to be carried out: 1. To keep alive the pioneer spirit and patriotism of the early settlers 2. To instill into the minds of the Negro people the importance of remaining on the lands, and to advertise the possibilities of the profession of farming in the Mississippi Delta 3. To begin the raising of a fund of at least $1,000,000 to promote the educational, agricultural, industrial and commercial development of the Negro town and colony as a memorial to the founders. tribute to the founders will be held Sunday, July 7, with a sermon by the Rt. Rev. William Decker Johnson, bishop over the 8th Episcopal Diocese, A. M. E. Church. Monday will be Agricultural Day, under direction of A. M. Snowden, Bolivar County Negro demonstration agent, and the address will be delivered by Oscar Johnston, president, Delta & Fine Land Co., Scott, Miss. Homes Day will be on Tuesday, Mrs. Agnes Carter Oliver, state supervisor of Negro Home Demonstration Agents, in charge, and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder and president, Daytona-Cook- County Officials Aiding. All officers and the Board of Supervisors of Bolivar County, with the entire citizenry, white and black, are cooperating to make this a notable occasion, and special railroad rates have been secured so that former Mound Bayouans, now living in other communities, may return for the celebration. Special memorial services as a IMPROVEMENTS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF MONTGOMERY Additions To Old Buildings; New High School To Be Provided Montgomery, Ala.-Under the leadership of a progressive municipal administration desirous of improving the conditions of its Negro citizenship, the city of Montgomery is in the midst of important additions to the colored public school system An addition costing $50,000 is being built Loveless School, including an auditorium and ten class rooms; in the Douglas ville section in northeast Montgomery a new ten-room school is under construction, and the city has leased for a period of five years for public use the property formerly housing Mrs. White's school which has a capacity of five hundred students. The city has taken an option for the purchase of this property at a price of $30,000. One of the new buildings will be set apart for high school purposes, a need that has long been keenly felt by the colored citizens of Montgomery. All these new buildings and additions are expected to be ready for use by the opening of school in the fall. Invited To Movie Show To Sell Real Estate; Barred Because Colored Invited To Movie Show To Sell Real Estate; Barred Because Colored Miss Edith M. Perguson, a teacher at P. S. 89, living at 250 West 138th street, received an invitation to attend a motion picture exhibition of the recent dedication of Fitzmaurice Flying Field, which advertised for Friday evening, June 7, at 393 Seventh avenue. Two complimentary tickets were enclosed. Being interested in aviation, Miss Ferguson decided to be present. When she and her escort presented their tickets at the door they were refused admittance, being told that of Caucasians were wanted. A school teacher was given a hearing the name of James Elm and receives a firm of officers and dealers. Further investigation disclosed that the motion picture show was part of a scheme to sell real estate and that the policy of the promoters was not to sell to Negroes. Having only complimentary tickets, Miss Ferguson and her escort were unable to bring suit under the Civil Rights Act. tribute to the founders will be held Sunday, July 7, with a sermon by the Rt. Rev. William Decker Johnson, bishop over the 8th Episcopal Diocees, A. M. E. Church, Monday will be Agricultural Day, under direction of A. M. Snowden, Bolivar County Negro demonstration agent, and the address will be delivered by Oscar Johnston, president, Delta & Fine Land Co., Scott, Miss. Better Homes Day will be on Tuesday, Mrs. Agnes Carter Oliver, state supervisor of Negro Home Demon- stration Agents, in charge, and Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder and president, Daytona-Cookman College, Daytona, Fla., as principal speaker. Emmett Scott To Speak Dr. L. J. Rowan, president, Alcorn A. M. College, Mississippi, will supervise Educational Day on Wednesday, and Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasurer, Howard University, Washington, will be introduced as the orator by Dr. William H. Holtzclaw, principal, Utica N. & I. Institute, Mississippi. The Pulman Porter's Band of Memphis, Tenn., will furnish music. Business Day on Thursday will be directed by Fred H. Miller, representing the Century Life Insurance Co., and M. S. Stuart of the Universal Life Insurance Co., will introduce Attorney F. B. Ransom, manager Mme. C, J. Walker Manufacturing Co., Indianapolis, Ind., to deliver the address. On Friday, there will be a special observance of Founder's Day, and Mayor Benjamin A. Green of Mound Bayou will be in charge of the program. There will be an address by Mrs. Ada Simmons, president, Renovators' Society, and another by Attorney Webster I. Porter, editor, East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tenn. The principal speaker for the day will be John A. Green, secretary, Fifth Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. Dayton, Oho, who will speak on "Founders' Day" and he is to be introduced by the Rev. Dr S P Felder, presiding elder, Greenville District, V M E. Church Foundation Officers The last day, Saturday, will be devoted to field day, exercises to be carried out on the plantation of the Delta & Pine Land Co. at Scott, Miss. Other officers of the Mound Bayou Foundation, in addition to President Boore, are C A Thurmond, secretary, B A Green, treasurer, J M Williamson pr., S J. Pendleton, Joseph Peterson, J Thompson, John H Powell, P R. C Dodson, P Felder, J M. Walton R. W Jones, directors. Those attending from other points are advised to secure a certificate from the railroad agent when buying tickets to Mound Bayou. Mayor Walker Addresses Prince Hall Square Club The Prince Hall Square, Club, Inc. made up of civil service employees with Masonic affiliations, had the pleasure of listening to an interest address on civic matters by Mayor James J. Walker at their club rooms in the Association of Trade and Commerce Building, 2370 events avenue, Sunday afternoon, June 10. Mayor Walker told of some improvements the city has made and is planning under his administration, and urged the members of this club to take a more active interest in civic affairs. He was introduced by Cornelius Hughes, clerk in the Board of Elections, and the response to the Mayor's address was made by Adlerman Fred R. Moore. Edgar S. Conyers, president of the club, presided. The other officers are James A. Wells, first vice president; Julian R. Anderson, second vice president; Henry N. Greene, treasurer; J B Ruffin, financial secretary; Oliver Taylor, recording secretary; Ernest Earle, assistant recording secretary and Nathaniel Collins, chapel. SOCIAL :: CLUB :: FRATERNAL NEWS --- SECURITY That contented feeling of security can only by reached by looking ahead Saving systematically and habitually is the best insurance for the future. "Courtesy to All" The DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2824 - 8TH AVE OF NEW YORK AT 150 1ST Founded by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Manhattan Personals Madam Marie Selika, of 150 West 136th street, is back in the city and ready to receive her voice culture pupils at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Sept. 17—tf. Bishop and Mrs. Reverdy C. Ransom were visitors in New York last week. Charles E. Mitchell of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute was a visitor in New York City last week and called at The Age office on Friday. The Dormitory Club will hold its June Assembly at the Y. M. C. A., 181 West 133th street, on Friday evening, June 14. The affair is semi-formal and there will be dancing from nine until twelve p. m. James R. Mason of Buffalo, N. Y., was in New York City last week attending the Masonic Convention and Eastern Star conclave. While in the city he called at the Age office and renewed his subscription. Mrs Hattie Roberts and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth. Logan Roberts, motored to Ithaca, N. Y., last week to accompany the former's daughter, Miss Beatrice Roberts, who is a student at Cornell University, home. Miss Lillian Gallaway, (Stakemann) office manager of Apex Musical Bureau, underwent an operation last week for appendicitis in the Broad Street Hospital. Dr. P. M. Murray performed the operation. She is doing nicely. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating Illustration, Flower-making, Costume Designing and Illustration. GARDEN PAINTING on Material SKY MARKET WORKS Write for Catalogue Floyd J. Calvin, special feature writer for the Pittsburgh Courrier, returned home Monday after several weeks traveling in the South but left on Tuesday evening for Boston where he is attending the A. M. E. Zion Conference there this week. It was erroneously stated in this column last week that Miss Florence A. Robinson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Robinson of Darlington, S. C., received the degree of Ph.D. from Columbia University. Miss Robinson informs us that she did not take a degree from the University on June 4 but that her sister did. Last Saturday, Rev. G. W. Allen of 241 West 131st street, had as his dinner guests the Princess Anne Academy Quartet which has been the city for the past week. Other guests were Rudolph Grant and Earl Brown of Washington. After leaving the city the quartet will make its headquarters in Atlantic City for the summer. # MANHOUSE THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE From 68 West 138th Street Apartment 8 101 West 136th Street Apartment N. W. Corner, Lincoln Avenue Telephone Bradhurst 3780 At the forum of Rendall Presbyterian Church on Sunday, June 16, at 4 o'clock, P. M. McN. Thompson, business manager, of The Crisis Magazine, will speak on "The Negro Youth and the Future" Miss Agnes Thorpe will be the solst. Miss Helyne Jones, social welfare worker, is in charge of the program. Officers of the forum are Emily Jones, president; Wilbur Stevens, vice-president; Juanta Gladden, secretary; B. Georges, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. William Boston of Inwood celebrated their tenth anniversary Saturday at their home on James place. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Mason, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Stinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bryant of Bradhurst; Misses Mineie 'Overton of St Paul, Miss Francis Hill, George Hill of West Virginia, Bryant of St Paul, and Fred Pride of New York City Miss Agnes Keller was honored with a birthday party at her residence. 287 West 12th street, Sunday evening, June 9. Miss Keller is a former student of St France DeSales College. Those that helped her celebrate were Misses Arnett Johnson, Louise Jackson, Carrie J. Brown, Margaret Outlaw, Christina Key, Gerent, Justine Scribbers, Beatrice Messrs. Fred Gosey, Gabriel Serrant, Alto Brown. A Bagley jr., SJ. Albutton, Eugene Kinney, Fred Uath and Charles C Cooper. The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. The Friendly Column Graduation day is all the talk of the Academy. It's Wednesday, June 26, at the Renaissance Casino. Twenty-nine seniors are nominated for graduation Lawyer James P. Ifill, Mrs. Clara B. Bruce, Mrs Mammie A. L. Pratt, Charles W. Horill jr., William H. Wortham, Horace Garner and Dr. Rupert A. Beverhoud are the new donors of prizes for efficiency for June, 1929 Students who are taking part in the graduation playlet, "Waiting for the Bus", are Dorothea McLane, Inez Hatcher, Lulu Payne, Cleo White, Charles Briggs, Ellsworth Justice, Maybelle Coleman, Catherine deFreatas, Stelma Barrett, Evelyn Brown, Lillian Edwards, Dorothy Wunpy and Emmie Marshall. Thursday evening, June 13, the graduates and students will hold a formal reception in the assembly rooms for their parents and friends. New students for summer course are Ina Armstrong, Helen Brown, Bessie Davis, Thelma Young, Theresa Moore and Josephine McKnight A large number of Harlem's business men have taken space in the Academy's Year Book The Cosmopolitan Business League met at the Academy last Thursday in a large and enthusiastic meeting. At the next meeting to be held on June 20, members will decide whether to continue meetings through summer months; club colors and a club motto are to be selected. Each member is requested to deliver a three-minute talk on the routine of work in her particular office. P OO K L Y N NO > S Mrs. B. B. Landis and son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs A. B. Summersill and grandchildren of Brooklyn were weekend guests of W Arthur Boone, popular engineer and also visited in the home of Dr. and Mrs P. J. Hawkins Memorial Light To The Late Mrs. Martha Brown At Mother Zion Church The Gospel Chorus, an auxiliary of Mother A M E Zion Church, is installing a large electric light in front of the church on West 137 street as a memorial to the late Mrs Martha Hill Brown, wife of the pastor, the Rev Dr J W Brown This light will be dedicated with special exercises Sunday afternoon June 23 at 3:30 The Rt Rev J S Caldwell, senior bishop of the A M E Zion Church, will be the presiding officer, and the principal address will be by Dr James E Mason, financial secretary of Livingstone College A special musical program is also being arranged. Mrs Daisy Kennedy is president of the Gospel Chorus, and Walter A Bell is the secretary. FRATERNAL NEWS Annual Session of Eureka Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Jurisdiction Of New York, Prince Hall Masons, June 3-5 Eureka Grand Chapter, O. E. S. Thursday night with the election Prince Hall, of New York, State of officers Eureka Grand Chapter, O. E. S. Prince Hall, of New York state and jurisdiction, held their annual conclave in this city, beginning on Sunday, June 2, where the grand matron, Mrs Alice Campbell, and staff accompanied by representatives from fifty-one chapters, attended divine service and worshipped a grand Lodge, state of New York, at Mother Zion Church, 137th street and Seventh avenue Dr J W. Brown preached a wonderful sermon in his masterly way, full of good counsel, brotherly meeting and Masonic love. It was highly appreciated. The grand body session opened Monday morning, June 3, at Mt. Olivet Church, 120th street and Lenox avenue, Mrs Campbell presiding, for the 17th time, as grand matron, and all grand officers in their respective stations. There were more representatives from the different sections of the state this year, than usually and it was the most peaceful and harmonious session of all the grand chapet's Thirty-four years of experience and record, showing to what a high status the present head Mrs. Alice Campbell has brought this body of women through her nurturing effort and work. The annual election was held on Wednesday afternoon, and the decorum and enthusiastic procedure, was an example of what real feraternal life can be among women who value the wonderful lessons of the Masone Order. The following officers were unanimously elected Grand matron, Alice Campbell, grand patron, Emory W Wileman, associate grand matron M Eliza bett Marshall; associate grand pat- ron Walter Dorsey, grand treas- uther, Kate Williams, grand secr- tary, Eva A Greene, grand con- ductress Araminta Taylor, associ- ate grand conductress, Rosa R Payton, trustees Mary Oliver, Louise Parris, Mary Ricke All reports read, shows both the grand chapter and subordinate chapters in a progressive and flourishing condition, and the new year starts out with bright pros- pects for a year of great things to be accomplished On Thursday evening the grand matron and staff served a course dinner to the grand master, Daniel T Treagle and staff and all representatives attending the most worshipful grand session at Mother Zion Church. About 220 members served. Fitting speeches and responses by the ladies were listed to with interest and the banquet was much appreciated and enjoyed. On Monday evening an Eastern Star drama was given under direction of Mrs Sarah Burrell and her workers. A wonderful success achieved GRAND MASTER TEAGLE ILL Grand Master Daniel T Teagle was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital Monday night in a serious condition. Mr. Teagle is grand master of the Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall, of the State of New York. He has not been well for some time, but was able to preside at the grand session which convened in this city Wednesday and Thursday, June 5-6. At the close of the session much alarm was caused by his condition. No visitors are permitted to see him at the hospital. MASONIC GRAND LODGE The 84th annual grand lodge session of the Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall, State of New York, met Wednesday and Thursday day, June 5 at Mother A M J Zion Church. The meeting closed THE NEW YORK AGE The officers are. Daniel T Teagle, grand master, Edward T Sherwood, deputy grand master, Edgar S Conyers, senior grand warden, Francis S Giles, junior grand warden, Arthur W. Handy, grand secretary, Harley W. Wiley, grand treasurer. The officers were unanimously reelected. The members of the executive board were the only new officers elected. DAUGHTER ELKS The Eureka Temple of Daughter Elks held its regular meeting Wednesday night at the Imperial Hall. Delegates were elected to attend the grand session which will be held in Atlantic City in August. They are as follows. Daughters Dollie Allen, Irene Gains, Lucy Wallace, Florence Freeman, Nancy Albright, Esther Washington, W Bradford Bessie Saundees, Bessie Walker, Lena Davis, Corine Paschall, Ella Moore, Byrd Nixon and A. Struthers. Delegates elected to attend the Association to be held in Saratoga this month were Daughters Minnie Wilkerson, Rose Sawyers and Lotte Sullyan FRATERNAL PERSONALS Mrs E Russell-Fields, 108 Bradhurst avenue, who has been sick for two months, is able to be out again Mrs Fannie Kuttrell, who lived at 557 Lenox avenue, died Thursday at her late home. Mrs Kuttrell had been suicid for some time prior to her death. She was a member of Daughter Elks and other fraternal organizations. Funeral services were held Sunday night from an undertaking parlor After an illness of five months, William Burnsud, 63 West 139th street, is able to be out F or hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays. Stops itching scalp and makes herarest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. DR. THOS. WRIGHT REELECTED HEAD OF NEWARK LODGE Routs Opponents After A Hectic Fight; Names Delegates To G. L. Newark, N. J. After one of the most hectic fraternals fight in its history, Friday evening, June 7, Dr. Thomas H. Wright was elected for the 8th time as exalted ruler of Pride or Newark Lodge No. 93, I. B P. O. E of W. The Wright slate of officers was elected and the entire list of seventeen delegates of the Wright adversaries was selected to represent the lodge at the coming grand lodge convention at Atlantic City this August. Dr. Wright's opponents, led by Alexander Bratwatweite, met with the district dispatched desist. The district deputy of the Newark district, Clintford T. Way, presided over the deliberations of the meeting, and received much praise for the fair, impartial and unprejudiced manner in which the election was handled Has Made Progress The lodge has made excellent progress under the leadership of Dr Wright and possesses one of the finest Elks homes in this section. It has met its financial obligations amitably, due to the ingenuity and remarkable business abilities, of those entrusted with its guidance. That this lodge expects to take a prominent part in the selection of grand lodge officers in the coming convention is evinced by the lodge's endorsement of one of its members, John M Stoute, to run for the office of grand treasurer and as secretary of the New Jersey State Association of strong traternal campaigner Along with the support of the entire New Jersey delegation, it makes him a very favorable contender for the office of grand treasurer. It has been several years since the Newark Lodge has laid claim to any representation on the of any staff of the grand lodge The former grand secretary, George E. Bates a former resident of Newark, maintains a membership in Progressive Lodge of Jersey City, and for this reason the Newark lodge had always relinquished claim to a grand lodge office. The present grand lodge, however, finds the State of New Jersey without any representative on the grand lodge staff, hence side of Newark Lodge takes this forward step in presenting a favorite son for consideration of the brethren MANHATTAN LODGE OF ELKS The Marching Club of the Manhattan Lodge of Elks gave an all star midnight show Tuesday night at the Alhambra Theatre. The Cole brothers of the birth Circuit were on hand with their song and dance stunts Amanda Randolph and the sixteen Alam- bra chorus girls kept things lively with ensemble dancing Baby Banks the well known dancer collapsed from exhaustion Phone Harlam 4766 ```markdown ``` in her last dance act. She had appeared on the stage four times, and so hearty to dance the fifth time, at which time she collapsed and fell to the floor. Sandy Burns ("Ashes") and Dewy Marchan ("Pig Meat") were among the comedians who helped to make the show a grand success. Others who appeared on the program were Perry and Covan, of the Keith Circut, dancing; Bert Howell with his ukelele; Ernest Anthony of "Blackbirds" singer; Sam Page, vaudellevist artist, ukelele selections; Lillian Yuen, dancer, Hezekiah Jenkins; Edward Steel, the blind musician of Manhattan Lodge Marching Club The Alhambra Orchestra furnished the music. Reginald Clark was chairman of the entertainment committee BUFFALOES The Evergreen. Lodge of Buffaloes held its election of officers Friday night at the Lafayette Hall. The following officers were elected for the enaing year: Daughters Martha Sampson, exalted daughter; Euchee Perry, vice-exalted daughter; Annie Wellington, conductress; Jennie Glass, inside sentinel; Sadie Ladson, outside sentinel Daughters Angie Blocker, Martha Sampson, Josephine B. Tate, Ella Moore, and Elizabeth Baker were elected as delegates to attend the grand session which will be held in September. About thirty candidates were initiated into the order The Bermuda Benefiveol Association, which was founded here about 31 years ago by Clarence Robinson, held its annual installation of officers Wednesday) evening, June 5, with Alderman Fred R Moore, as the installing officer The exercises took place at 207 West 13th street and Henry S. Darrrell was master of ceremonies. The program included musical selections by Elton Bean and Cecil DeWendt, and a reading by Miss Lucretia Scott. The following officers were installed Percy W. Bean, president. Clara Hans, vice-president; Emma C. Young, financial secretary; Lucretia Scott, recording secretary; Cecil DeWendt, assistant financial secretary; James H. Saunders, treasurer; and Clarence Robinson, chaplain. The association is in the midst of a campaign to raise $2,000 for building purposes New Officers Elected The annual election of officers of the White Rose Working Girl's Home, 262 West 136 street, that took place last Thursday evening, resulted in the unanimous election of the following officers Mrs. I. E. Scott, president; Mrs Grace Blick, 1st vice president; Mrs E. E. Cornell, 2nd vice president; Mrs. Gertrude Buck, recording secretary; Mrs M B Pope, corresponding secretary; Mrs M St Luce, financial secretary; Mrs M B. Arrington, treasurer. The annual report of the officers showed that there had been a splendid year's work. The installing officer was George W Allen. The board is planning to make a drive in the fall to wipe out the small indebtedness on the property. A musical too will be given at the house Sunday, June 16, from 3 to 7, Mrs William Brown, promoter. BUFFALOES 1____ For White Rose Home Columbia University Professor Visits The Vincent Sanitarium Dr. John L. Kantor, professor of gastro enterology at Columbia University and a personal friend of Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, spent more than an hour inspecting the Vincent Sanatorium at 2348 Seventh avenue. He expressed himself as being much pleased with the building, its equipment and the manner the institution is being conducted. Comus Club Boatride Plans Are Completed Plans have been completed for the boatride of the Comus Club which will be held on Friday, July 19. The popular social club whose affairs are always the talk of the town, has engaged the S. S. Osteora for the occasion. The boat has a capacity of 2,000 people, but in order to give their guests every convenience, the club is limiting the number of guests to 1,500. The excursion will be strictly for invited guests. Leaving the Battery, the boat will make a stop at 135th street to pick up other guests and then sail up the Hudson. There will be dancing with a well known orchestra furnishing the entertainment. Dr Fred Miller is president of the club and Elton L. Rogers is chairman of the entertainment committee. There are 45 members in the club. $10.00 DOWN 1. Your F 2. A Sat 3. For Fu IN an ideal location, built up families are now paying off the their own chickens and vegetables and garden plots, and many automobiles. You can pay off ```markdown ``` IN an ideal location, built up with over 100 homes, in which families are now paying off their own homes like rent, raising the chickens and vegetables, having their own lawns and garden and automobiles. You can pay off at 65 months until park. STOP PAYING HIGH RENTS Get your plot of ground w Nature all about. Have your half the rent you are now pa home instead of rent receipts after seeing it. It is just wha how hard you are to suit. t SEEING IS BELIEVING. COSTS YOU NOTHING. FUTURE. Get your plot of ground with the green grass and Mother Nature all about. Have your own home built and pay it off at half the rent you are now paying. You will own your own home instead of rent receipts. Everybody buys our property after seeing it. It is just what you are seeking. No matter what it is, put this splendid spot. Nurture your SEEING IS BELIEVING. LET US SHOW YOU. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. IT WILL ASSURE YOUR FUTURE. BE OUR GUEST SUNDAY Free round trip tickets ments. Call to this office at DO NOT DELAY. PRICE: STARTED AT ONCE by pay few dollars a month. While y your payments are accumulating paid off and you have some bridges connecting with New BATHING BOAT Canoeing, swimming and the property. Also, an amuse property that stores G Free round trip tickets Free round trip tickets and chicken dinner and refreshments. Call to this office at 12 o'clock sharp. ACT NOW. DO NOT DELAY. PRICES INCREASE SOON. GET STARTED AT ONCE by paying a few dollars down and a few dollars a month. While you are paying off on easy terms your profits are accumulating. Before you know it you are paid off and you have something to show for it. All the new bridges connecting with New York City are increasing values BATHING - BOATING - FISHING Canoeing, swimming and all the water sport in front of the property. Also, an amusement park nearby. NOW on the property that includes STORES, CHURCHES, SCHOOL, TROLLEY, PAVED HIGHWAY. Located in the Metropolitan New York District. Within commuting distance—45 minutes on 5 railroads—200 factories in the locality, employing men and women. METROPOLITAN SHORES CO. 150 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Room 815. Phone Rector 1818. Please Send me details of Ad in The New York Age Saturday June 15. 7929 EWS ICE Apex Beauty College Takes 21-Year Lease The Apex Beauty College through its presidead and founder, Mme. Sara 'Spencer' Washington took a 21-year lease, with a total rental of over $70,000 on the large suite of offices formerly occupied by the H. R. George Co. at 200 West 135th Street during the past week. The lease was arranged by Attorney Thomas B. Dyett, now assistant District Attorney of New York County. The Apex Hair Company, Inc. of Atlantic City, which conducts the Apex Beauty College in New York, is one of the largest businesses of its kind in the East. It has 3,000 graduates in this section using this system, and over 100 students in the New York College, besides many in schools in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Floyd G. Snelson, jr., is now field representative and New York agent for the Apex Company Negro Art Students Exhibit at Library The third annual Negro art students' exhibit is now being held in the Division of Negro Literature and History of the 135th Street Library. This student exhibit is the largest of the three student exhibits previously held. The students represent a number of art schools in the city, and some from out of town, including the Chicago Art Institute and the Massachusetts School of Art. The National Academy of Design, Columbia University and Fratt, Institute are well represented. There are eighteen students exhibiting, including Jacob Adams Samuel Ellis Blount, Edward Boxill, Lester Brown, William Chase, Selma Day, E. V. Daniels, Blanche Greene, George Murray, Eda Bainou, George W. Robinson, Evangeline St, Clair, Helen H. Smith Emile Stenor, Ecair Sweetening, Dr Alonzo deG. - Smith, Bernard Thompson and Ellis Wilson Fine art is represented in land scapes, still life and 'portraits' done in oils, water colors, pastels, charcoal and pen and ink. There is also a splendid group of commercial drawings in colors, and black and white. The exhibit will extend through June 29 NEW BOOKS Some of the new books recently added in the Negro Division are "Autumn Love Cycle" *Mrs. Johnson's* latest book of poetry "White W. F. —"Rope and "Flagroo" Woodson, C. G. "Negro Makers of History," an adaptation of "The Negro In Our History," for children, Gide. "Travels in the Congo." Morand. "Black Magic" These last two books are translations from the French and beautifully illustrated. Larsen, N. "Passing" the Inest novel by the author of "Quick sand"; McKay, Claudie "Banjо" the most recent novel of Negro life in Marseilles, France, by the author of "Home to Harlem." BUYS Your Plot for Your Home Safe and Sound Investment for Future Profits built up with over 100 homes, in which off their own homes like rent, raising vegetables, having their own lawns many having their own garages and pay off at $5 month until paid. and with the green grass and Mother your own home built and pay it off at new paying. You will own your own ceipts. Everybody buys our property at what you are seeking. No matter uplift, this splendid spot will suit you NG. LET US SHOW YOU. IT NG. IT WILL ASSURE YOUR meats and chicken dinner and refresh- ate at 12 o'clock sharp. ACT NOW. RICES INCREASE SOON. GET by paying a few dollars down and a while you are paying off on easy terms lating. Before you know it you are something to show for it. All the new New York City are increasing values BOATING — FISHING! and all the water sports-in front of museum park nearby. NOW on the ES. CHURCHES, SCHOOL, TROL- LAY. Located in the Metropolitan within commuting distance-45 minutes ories in the locality, employing men ORES CO. YORK CITY. Room 815. Ad in The New York Age By James H. Hogans Sleeping ca rporters, tion of Pullman porters he has contended for the wage the porter, have been raises as a result of the remaids' wage conference h Sleeping car porters, after whom an organization of Pullman porters has been named, and which has contended for the wage scale of $150 per month the porter, have been granted substantial pay raises as a result of the recent Pullman porters' and maids' wage conference held in Chicago. On the surface, the minimum monthly wage increase of porters in sleeping car service is only $5, so this amount is merely the basic raise for this class of service. Under the new agreement, porters operating in sleeping car service may by doubling and overtime service, being their pay up to $125 and $150 per month. will also increase the monthly wage of extra porters. In fact, during the summer season travel, which has begun, the extra porter will earn more pay, by reason of doubling and overtime, than the regular porter. Another gain in working condi- Pay For Overtime. According to the recent wage scale, which goes into effect from June 1, porters in all classes of Pullman service will be paid 25 cents an hour for overtime and doubling. For example, the sleeping car porter who has been in the service for fifteen years will be paid at the rate of $88.50 per month. Whenever he puts in overtime or is doubled, he will be paid, in addition to his monthly, pay, 25 cents per hour. Thus, porters running between New York and Chicago, who are doubled out from either terminal, which is done regularly, will be paid $6.50 for this double, instead of $3.90 which has been the pay herefore. It has been figured that the men operating on long runs out West, say, like from Chicago to Los Ang- les and other Pacific Coast points will draw in some cases as high as $200 per month under the new rate of pay Benefits Extra Porter. This hourly pay for doubling The New The new rates of basic pay, acc are as follows: Class Minimum Standard Car $7.50 Tourist Car 84.00 Swing Porters 86.00 In charge 90.00 Composite Car 94.00 In Charge—Private 95.50 Maids 75.00 The new rates of basic pay, according to class and length of service, are as follows: | Class | Minimum | 2-6 Yrs. | 5-15 Yrs. | Over 15 Yrs. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Standard Car | $77.50 | $81.00 | $85.00 | $88.50 | | Tourist Car | 84.00 | 87.50 | 91.50 | 95.00 | | Swing Porters | 86.00 | 90.50 | 94.00 | 98.00 | | In charge | 90.00 | 93.50 | 98.00 | 102.00 | | Composite Car | 90.00 | 93.50 | 98.00 | 102.00 | | In Charge—Private | 92.50 | 100.00 | 105.00 | 109.00 | | Maids | 75.00 | 78.50 | 82.00 | 85.00 | Gullible Victims Are Still Being Found By Lost-Pocketbook Gyps One Woman Led From 14th To 135th St., Past Police Station You cannot get something for petting and there are no kind-hearted strangers who are giving away money. Sometimes ago, The New York Age carried a series of articles exposing the activities of men and women in the community who were getting rich quickly by working the old pocketbook game. Our readers were warned and detectives at the 10th Precinct police station said that the warning was so effective but they did not have a case of the pocketbook game reported to them until recently. So once again we are warning readers to beware of strangers who offer to divide pock- The Finest Private Operated by Neg Vinc Sanat The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America Vincent's Sanatorium 2348 Seventh Ave. Between 137th and 138th Streets FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF MEDICAL, OBSTETRICAL AND SURGICAL CASES Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Private Rooms and Wards, All with Outdoor Exposure Location—Right in the Heart of Harlem Facilities—Every Modern Facility Necessary for the Welfare of Patients, including the Finest Operating Room in Harlem, X-Ray and Physiotherapy. Rates—Reasonable Visiting and Inspecting Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. U. CONRAD VINCENT Founder and Director after whom an organiza has been named, and which large scale of $150 per month an granted substantial pay recent Pullman porters' and held in Chicago. will also increase the monthly wage of extra porters. In fact, during the summer season travel, which has begun, the extra porter will earn more pay, by reason of doubling and overtime, than the regular porter. Apother gain in working conditions for the porters is that the men will be paid, when they are told to report, whether or not they are used in service. This is a decided wage concession over the old system. The report is that the porters' representatives had the choice as to whether they wanted 240 hours as the basic rate by which the porters should be paid, with a 20 per cent increase, or a flat raise of $5, with the added pay for overtime and doubling. It was the difference of opinion among the delegates as to which would be to the better advantage of the porters in the long run that caused, it is said, much of the indiscision among the delegates during the beginning of the conference sessions A Smcidal Condition Those who advocated the 240-hour agreement were finally prevailed upon to accept the present wage pact; for, as one delegate declared, 240 hours as a basic wage scale would be nothing short of suicidal for the porters. It might be all right for conductors and trainmen, but it would never, never do for the porters, he said. Pay Scale. According to class and length of service, m 2-6 Yrs. 5-15 Yrs. 15 Yrs. 0 $81.00 $85.00 $88.50 0 87.50 91.50 95.00 0 90.50 94.00 98.00 0 93.50 98.00 102.00 0 93.50 98.00 102.00 0 100.00 105.00 109.00 0 78.50 82.00 85.00 Jerebook findings with them For the past month or so these schemers have been busy and have been reaping a rich harvest from unsuspecting men and women and robbing them of their hard-carned savings. Woman Gave Up $260 On May 6, Ellayne Atkinson of 248 West 121st street, was walking along 58th street between Fifth and Sixth avenues, when she saw a man drop a wallet in front of her. A man approached to pick it up and said that she was part owner of it too as she saw it drop too. Taking her to one side, he offered to divide the money which was inside the wallet provided she could show him some money. The unsuspecting woman procured $200 in cash and a gold ring and gave it to the man as evidence of her good faith. That was the last she saw of her money, ring or the man. It was another case of the pocketbook game. At the police station she gave a description of the man. Detectives Bauer-schmidt and Grosby of the 16th Precinct police station started work on the case. On Saturday, June 1, they arrested James Martin, 33, of 51 West 139th street and Charles Clayton, 28 of 151 West 140th street. Both ad Hospital Owned and groes in America cent's orium nth Ave mitted working four game, on the women who identified them. According to police, both men have long records. They were held without bail by Magistrate Vitale. Others arrested at the same time by Defectives' Bauerschmidt and Crusby in a raid at 504 Lenox avenue, were Haywood Pope, 33 of 17. West, 136th street; Isaiah Poyner, 29, of 115 West 144th street; Percy Charity, 31, of 115 West 144th street and William Howe, 33 of 129 West 134th street. They were held without bail by Magistrate Vitale, charged with working the pocketbook game, on Hattie Miller, of West, 113th street on May 3, securing $200 in cash. Passad Police Station On Tuesday afternoon June 4, a woman went into the detective bureau of the West 135th street police station crying that she had been the victim of a fake. She told the story that she had been shopping on 14th street and that the game had been worked on her. The fleecers as accompanied her on the subway to West-135th street telling her that they had to get the money, they found changed into smaller currency so that they could split it with her. They walked past the police station with their victim and boarded an Eighth avenue trolley car leave the woman on the street patiently waiting for their return. When they failed to show up after some time the woman hysterically rushed into the police station and reported her loss. The swindlehs had gone off with her $26 and two rings. The New-York Age is warning its readers again not to pay attention to any strangers who attempt to offer them half of pocketbook money found on streets. Anyone person so approached should call a police man immediately. Robert P. Hamlin Given Master of Arts Degree By Shaw University At its commencement exercises, last week, Shaw University honored one of its distinguished alumni, Robert P. Hamlin of Brooklyn, N.Y., by awarding him the degree of master of arts in recognition of over 25 years of active service in the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Hamlin left Shaw University in 1900 to pursue study at the International Y. M C A College at Springfield, Mass., graduating from there in 1904 Mr. Hamlin was held positions as secretary of the Brooklyn and Washington Y. M. C. A, and for many years was a member of the National Council. Y. M C. A. Recently he was appointed tri-state secretary for Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. In addition to this honor, Mr. Hamlin's name has been engraved on the bronze tablet at Springfield College as one of the members of the alumni of that institution who has subscribed the amount required of its former graduates toward the expansion of the college Mrs. Alexander Guest Of Buffalo Y. W. C. A. Mrs Alexander, wife of Dr. Ernest R. Alexander, spent a week in Buffalo, N.Y., as guest of the Y. W. C. A. She was invited to be principal speaker at their annual weekend camp conference, an interracial meeting of board members and secretaries Buffalo has no separate association for colored members, all workers being members of the Metropolitan staff Mrs Alexander's topic was "The Role of the Volunteer Worker in the Y W C A., as Compared With Other Organizations." Mrs Alexander's invitation to be a conference leader came through the suggestions of Mrs Clara Payne, secretary for Colored Work and Miss Frieda Seigworth, industrial secretary. DULL HEADACHE, BACKACHE and Palms in Sides "For fifteen years I have been using Black-Draught, when needed, for billiousness and constipation," says Mr. J.K.O. Woolard' of Oriental, N. C., "and I have always found it to be reliable and effective. It certainly comes up to all the good things that are said for it, and I am glad to recommend it. "I have found that Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT purge the system of the polesons which accumulate when the organs do not act property, and I would not be without it. "My trouble is chiefly constipation which is always accompanied by dull headache, backache, and pains in my side. I think Black Drought is the quickest and best relief for that." Get a package today. Costs only 1 cent a dose. Sold Everywhere Pierce Baughman 2201 The Dumbar Radio Engineering Co. RADIOS & BATTERY SERVICE All machines & Radion Repaird. Electrified. Recharged. Revised and Recharged. Electric bulbs in colors. VICTROLAS REPAIRD. Sunday and Holiday Service All Work Guaranteed 1528-27th AVE. New York City THE NEW YORK AGE FERN ROCK CAMP TO BE ATTRACTIVE VACATION MECCA August Reservations Are Now In Order As Camp Is Popular Place Rev. T. D. Stewart of New Rochelle came in to visit the building on Wednesday, June 5, bringing with him the four young men who comprise the quartet of the Princess Ann Academy in Maryland. Mrs. Saunders conducted the group on a sight seeing tour through the building; they dined in the cafeteria and afterwards sang in the lobby of the Emma Ransom House, to the great delight of the guests who gathered there to hear them August may seem a bit far removed with June just here, and many of the days cool enough for April. But it is a fact that camp registrations for August should come in NOW as August is a popular vacation month, and Fern Rock a popular vacation place. Many of the features of camp life which detract from its attractiveness for grown-ups have been eliminated from Fern Rock First, there is no squad duty—no wiping of dishes nor sweeping of shacks—but a real vacation, as lazy as you please to make it! Then, the camp has its own cook and depends no longer on Bear Mountain Inn for food, but serves meals which are piping hot, well balanced and pleasing to the palate. And perhaps, the greatest boon is the closed-in shack, new last summer, which offers a haven for damp days and chilly nights with its big living room, with fireplace, piano and radio, books, couches and comfortable chairs—not to mention the front porch! As to the joys of nature, they are too numerous to begin on! It is enough to say that—the camp nestles down among the trees beside a lovely lake, and that no day is long enough to drink in the exhilaration and beauty of air and sky and water. Fern Rock Camp is delightful for children and grownups, and it is near and accessible. The boat takes one to Bear Mountain, and a bus the eight miles in Inter-State Park to the site of the camp. Camp opens on June 29 closes September 3. We regret to announce the death of one of the old members of the Branch, Mrs. Cornelia Williams. She died on June 4, after having ben ill for some time Ashland Place Y To Mark 26th Birthday The twenty-sixth anniversary service of Ashland Place Y W C A, will be held Sunday afternoon, June 16, at 3 p.m at Concord Baptist Church, 160 Adelph street, Rev James Adams pastor. The guest speaker will be Miss Lucy Slowe, dean of women at Howard University, and former president of the National Association of College Women. The anniversary choir, directed by Mrs Jessica Taylor, will include Mrs Mabel Digg, Bergen, Mrs Sara Russell, Mrs Ethel Holmes, Mrs Gladys Carney, Mrs Nelle Mosely, Mrs Florence Lacey, Mrs Laura Hall Collins, Mrs Susie Patterson, Mrs Mary Scott, Mrs Anna Bunn, Misses Dorothy Williams, Martha Mack, Dworleny Walker, Hazel Byrd, Gladys Jackson, S Louise Powell, Bernice Fields, Louise Copeland, Mary Jackson, Mamie Thompson, Winifred Stanley, Gladys Weeks, Ruth Collins, Elizabeth Collins Carlton Y Activities As has previously been announced in this paper the Carlton Avenue Branch Y M C A will again broadcast over Station WA BC in the regular Negro Achievement Program on Friday night, June 14. For the summer month's hour has been changed to a half hour beginning at 10:30 and ending at 11 o'clock. This program entirely sponsored by the Boys' Division of the Branch, will feature Camp Carlton for the season 1929. Those who will appear on the program are Walter Taylor who will play two compositions of Coleridge-Taylor Kenneth Dodson who will read Dunbar's "In the Morning", Darnley and Harold Good ridge in a duet for piano and violin Owen Dodson in a speech "What Camping Has Meant To Me"; and Alexander F Miller Boys' Work Director 'Camp Carl 1929 Camp songs and wells will be led by Donald Taylor This is the last of the broadcasts Carlton will have to this season In keeping with the high standard set in the previous two programs this one promises to be good Wise Real Estate Operators know that Income-Producing Real Estate in "HARLEM," N. Y. City Is a Good Investment! John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is a wise Real Estate operator, and he is reputed to have millions invested in Real Estate in the "Harlem section" of the city. He has lately further endorsed the stability of this section by sponsoring a new Harlem bank for colored folks. A number of income-paying Harlem properties are included in the Edward W. Browning Real Estate Which we are going to sell in Madison Square Garden 8th Ave., 49th to 50th Sts. No Admission Charge Next Monday, June 17, at 2:30 P.M. at Public Auction Investigate these properties! Send for the Browning book which describes and illustrates them all. Take a pencil and paper and figure out what a Big Return you can get on a Small Investment by purchasing one of these Browning properties on a 5-year, $ 5 \frac{1}{2} \% $ First Mortgage for 80% of the Purchase Price! Sirph L Davy Apctioneur 513 to 517 Broadway, thru to 84 to 90 Mercer St. & 92-94 Mercer St. Six-story showroom and loft build- ings. 140 x 100 x 200. 195-197 Chrystie St. Nine-story loft building. 50 x 196 238 Lafayette St. One-story store. 26 x 96 approx. 79 to 85 Crosby St. Six-story loft building. 100 x 100 approx. 248 Lafayette St. Six-story loft. 26% x 142 67-69 & 71-73 Spring St. Two 6-story loft buildings. 49 x 103 and 50.2 x 109.1 x 48 x 106. S. W. Cor. B'way & West 4th St. Sirteen-story office building 80.5 x 110. 718 to 722 East 11th St. Five-story loft building. 83.11 x 76 4 11 West 17th St. Twelve-story loft building 27 x 92 135 to 139 & 141 West 20th St. Two 6-story loft buildings. 90 x 92 13-15 West 24th St. Eleven-story loft building 52 x 989 254 to 258 West 25th St. Bix-story elevator apartment 45 x 1096. 80% ON MORTG Charles F. Noyes Co., Inc. 225 Broadway, N. Y. C. 67 Liberty Street New York City --- 142 to 146 East 27th St. Seven-story elevator apartment 60 x 98.9 139-141 East 30th St. Six-story elevator apartment 40 x 98.9 42 West 72nd St. Thirteen-story fireproof apartment. 25 x 102.2. 118 West 72nd St. Thirteen-story fireproof apartment 25 x 102.2. 5 to 9 East 114th St. Three 6-story apartments with stores. 25 x 100.11 each. N. E. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. & 115th St. Seven-story elevator apartments 118.5 x 115.8 $ \frac{1}{4} $ x 100.11 x 53.9. N. E. Cor. Morningside Ave. & 116th St. Six-story elevator apartment. 60.11 x 100. 22-23 Morningside Ave. Six-story elevator apartment. 40 x 100.10. 120-122 West 117th St. Two 7-story apartments. 50 x 100.11 each. N. E. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. & 118th St. Five-story apartments. 106 x 100.11 x 45.3 $ \frac{1}{4} $ x 17.11 x 10.6 x irreg. 67 Liberty Street, N. Y. C. Agents and Auctioneers 205 to 209 West 118th St. Three 5-story apartments. 41.8 x 100.11 each. S. E. Cor. St. Nicholas Ave. & 119th St. Five-story apartment. 130.2 x 84.5 x 100.11 x 18.74 x irreg. 204 to 210 West 119th St. Four 5-story apartments. 43.9 x 100.11 each. 54-56 East 129th St. Six-story elevator apartment. 50 x 99.11. 15 to 21 West 133rd St. Two 6-story tenements and stores. 50 x 99.11 each. 206-208 West 133rd St. Two 5-story apartments. 37.6 x 99.11 each. S. E. Cor. Bradhurst Ave. & 146th St. Six-story apartment. 76 x 60. 68 Bradhurst Ave. Six-story apartment. 60.10 x 76. 304 West 146th St. Six-story apartment. 37.6 x 99.66 N. W. Cor. Convent Ave. & 150th St. Five-story apartment. 108.11% x 68.5% x 99.11 x 25 536 to 546 West 163rd St. Three 5-story apartments. 44.2 x 99.11 each. 463-465 West 164th St. Two 5-story tenements. 80 x 106.10. Send for Booklet. Howard C. Forbes, Inc. 565 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C. Telephone Cortland 0744 --- A few weeks ago Representative Oscar Priest of Illinois urged the members his race to study the Constitution of the United States. This advice to study the laws governing the Nation was coupled with the injunction to support only candidates for Congress who are going to support every section and amendment to the Constitution. To make study feasible, the Chicago Congress-announced his intention to send out thousand copies of the organic law, which he had ordered printed at his own expense, for distribution among his peo- That Representative DePriest has found reasons for his reliance upon the constitution as the bulwark of manhood rights in this country, was attested by several rulings handed down by the Federal Courts last week. These decisions included the upholding of the rights of groves to vote in Democratic primaries. Virginia and also the use of the name and insignia of the "Ancient Egyptian Arabian Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine," in Texas. The first ruling in the United States District Court at Richmond followed the Texas case, decided by the Supreme Court 'some months ago. It strikes a blow to the disfranchisement of the Negro in Virginia, and affirms the right of Negroes to divide their votes and have them counted for either party. The white primary is the place where Southern elections are decided, the regular voting at the polls being merely a confirmation of that result.' Hence the importance of this Virginia decision, along the same lines as those of the Texas case. The case of the Shriners has been long drawn out, having started in 1918, when the white Shriners secured an injunction against the Negro Masons, which the Supreme Court now overrules on the ground that there was no evidence of fraudulent intent on the part of the Negro order, and that the obvious and long continued lapse on the part of the white order barred it from asserting any exclusive right to the title and insignia. As we said when this suit first came up from Texas, it seems the height of absurdity for the white Texans to claim any exclusive right to array themselves in oriental trappings and hold forth as ancient Egyptians or Arabians, when these roles could be so much more appropriately played by the Shriners of darker hue, who looked more at home in crossing the desert lands, wearing a fez of brilliant hue. But the court has decided that such honors must be common to both races. The most important thing about these decisions is that the implicit faith that the race has reposed in the power of the Constitution seems about to be vindicated in the matters of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, as exemplified in the important matters of voting, segregation and becoming a Shriner. These are all things that enter largely into the development of the race, and none of them should be ignored. Representative DePriest's advice to study the Constitution is sound and should be followed. Our people should know their rights, but the matter must not stop there. Knowing their rights they must appeal to the courts to secure them and their plea will be answered, as we may see by these recent decisions in this day of reliance upon the fundamental law of the nation for the protection of all life and property, the rights of the Negro can no longer be ignored. Knowing his rights, he must proceed along the proper lines to secure them. A LIMIT TO RENT RAISING It is proposed to set a limit to the raising of rents by extortionate landlords, as a result of the expiration of the Emergency Rent Jaws, by action of the municipal legislature, in passing a local ordinance. This will be accomplished by an emergency message from Mayor Walker to the Board of Aldermen, which, will be followed by the Board of Estimate taking similar action. The proposed measure will prohibit a return of more eight per cent on investments in apartment or tenement house property, with the object of keeping the rents within bounds. While the outcome of such municipal regulation is doubtful, the State Board having declared the rent emergency at an end, experienced real estate men declare that the housing shortage that existed during and after the war has been finally overcome. They are confident that the large number of apartments offered to rent, especially in the lower priced houses, will serve to prevent the increase of rentals to an unreasonable figure. Others declare that the increases already demanded by some landlords, such as the raise from sixty-two dollars to one hundred and fifteen dollars for a seven room apartment, will drive many of the tenants to Brooklyn or other suburbs. Even the raise from forty to forty-five dollars has the result of straining a budget already exhausted. On the other hand, the landlords contend that the loudest protest against a reasonable increase from the rates paid previous to the war is made by those tenants, who have been profiteering by subletting one or two rooms at a rental that more than met the rent of the whole apartment. They tell of tenants paying seventy dollars a month, who are renting two of their rooms at ten dollars a week each, making a total for the month of eighty dollars, which gives them their rent free and ten dollars profit There should be some way provided to investigate these matters and to arrive at an honest and unbiased conclusion as to what constitutes justifiable increases in rents. At the same time, all landlords should be required to put their apartments in decent living condition, with regard to sanitation and safety from fire. In the meantime it should be considered that many of the tenants have enjoyed no increase in their earning capacity, in fact some of them are not now getting the high wages that prevailed during the flush times of the war. The matter of a readjustment of rents should be worked out so as to do justice to both parties, the landlord as well as the tenant. A civic association in Jamaica, a part of the City of New York, recently demanded that Negro teachers should not be assigned to teach white children attending a certain school in Queens borough. This demand came in the form of a resolution protesting against the employment of such teachers to teach white pupils. Dr. O'Shea, the Superintendent of Public Schools, in answering the communication, declared that the Board of Education is without discretion in the matter of assigning teachers. He said that teachers were appointed from the eligible list without knowing whether they are white or colored, and so long as they act with propriety, protests against them can have no effect. In taking this position, Dr O'Shea is acting in conformity with the attitude taken by the school authorities some thirty years ago, when the first colored teacher was appointed to a position after the special schools for colored children were abolished. There had been so long a delay in finding a place for this applicant, that she finally applied to the Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus requiring the Board of Education to appoint her to the place for which she had qualified. The judge who heard her application, a good Tammany Democrat, dismissed her plea upon some technical ground, but in dismissing it, he enunciated the doctrine that no properly qualified candidate for a teacher's position would be rejected because of her race or color. Within a short time her appointment followed. New York has been fortunate in having at the head of its educational system broadminded and courageous men, who have had no hesitancy in carrying out the policy formulated by this judicial decision. From the days of Superintendent Kiddle, under the late William H. Maxwell and Dr. Ettinger, the answer to all queries as to colored teachers was that the public school teachers of New York were classed according to their merit as instructors and not as to color. Individuals here and there in the system may have exhibited signs of prejudice based on race or color, but the official attitude of the Board and the higher officials has been to discountenance and frown down on such manifestations. Dr O'Shea's rejoinder to this Jamaica protest shows that he proposes to maintain the high standard set by his predecessors in office. It is this adherence to a sound policy that makes the school system of New York a truly democratic institution. It is in keeping with the recent utterance of Mayor Walker, upon the opening of the new lighting system on Lenox avenue, when he said "I hope that the installation of these lights will shed light in other channels. May the light from the Eternal above, that makes us look into the hearts of everybody, that knows no discrimination of color and creed, shing from them. May it reach the hearts of all bigots and intolerants, that they may see lights as the Maker intended them to see all God's children. Life is too short to be annoyed by discrimination." The Mayor's eloquent plea should apply in particular to the makers of this Jamaica protest. has been partly due fort to deprive the Mere of the represent them, both in district ship and in the statical legislative bodies A REMARKABLE TRIBUTE. The Montgomery Advertiser, one of the leading daily papers of Alabama, is publishing a report of the annual commencement exercises at Tuskegee Institute, printed a remarkable editorial, in which it said that it marked the end of another felicitous year for this constructive and highly useful agency, which now a small beginning has become the greatest educational center for Negroes in earth." That is a high rating for Tuskegee to come from such a source, when the early stages of its history such rebands as Thomas Dixon were debouncing Dr. Washington for spoiling good servants and field hands by too much education. But the editor of the advertiser did not stop there. He went on to say in glowing terms: Tuskegee Institute didn't just happen. A combination of circumstances made its great success inevitable. It was founded at the right time. It was founded in the right place, that is to say, here in the black belt of what Hergesheimer calls the deep South. Above all, it was founded by the right man. The genius of Booker T. Washington met its opportunity at the right moment and made the most of it. Robert R. Motton has demonstrated his worthiness to succeed Booker Washington. He has shown that he is not only a capable administrator and leader, but that like his great predecessor he is a man of ideas and an authentic cultural sense. The Montgomery Advertiser, one of the leading daily papers of Alabama, in publishing a report of the annual commencement exercises at Tuskegee Institute, printed a remarkable editorial, in which it said that it marked the end of "another felicitous year for this constructive and highly useful agency, which from a small beginning has become the greatest educational center for Negroes on earth." That is a high rating for Tuskegee to come from such a source, when in the early stages of its history such firebrands as Thomas Dixon were denouncing Dr. Washington for spoiling good servants and field hands by too much education. But the editor of the Advertiser did not stop there. He went on to say in glowing terms: Tuskegee Institute didn't just happen. A combination of circumstances made its great success inevitable. It was founded at the right time. It was founded in the right place, that is to say, here in the black belt of what Hergesheimer calls the deep South. Above all, it was founded by the right man. The genus of Booker T. Washington met its opportunity at the right moment and made the most of it. Robert R. Moton has demonstrated his worthiness to succeed Booker Washington. He has shown that he is not only a capable administrator and leader, but that like his great predecessor he is a man of ideas and an authentic cultural sense. Both Washington and Moton surrounded themselves with able men and the institution under such auspices inevitably pushed forward until today it is an immense establishment, the pride of the race and a source of satisfaction to all enlightened white people who are aware of what is going on at Tuskegee The high praise and appreciation of the work undertaken at Tuskegee evinced by its editorial indicated that the group of enlightened white people" in the South as grown largely of late years or else become more articulate in its expression of opinion. The tone of this editor is the more remarkable in view of the recent publication of Dr. Moton's outspoken and courageous book, entitled What the Negro Thinks." in which he is forth calmly and deliberately the disabilities of the race and the discriminations which have set up such a stupendous handicap to its progress. That Tuskegee itself has succeeded despite these handicaps is an irrefutable proof of theinate capacity of the race to surmount difficulties. With the spread of enlightenment and tolerance among Southern whites, these difficulties should diminish. The high praise and appreciation of the work undertaken at Tuskegee evinced by this editorial indicated that the group of "enkightened white people" in the South has grown largely of late years or else become more articulate in its expression of opinion. The tone of this editorial is the more remarkable in view of the recent publication of Dr. Moton's outspoken and courageous book, entitled "What the Negro Thinks," in which he sets forth calmly and deliberately the disabilities of the race and the discriminations which have set up such a stupendous handicap to its progress. That Tuskegee itself has succeeded despite these handicaps is an irrefutable proof of the innate capacity of the race to surmount difficulties. With the spread of enlightenment and tolerance among Southern whites, these difficulties should diminish. MAKING A MINORITY PARTY. The time is at hand when the Negro voters of Harlem, especially in the Nine-enth district, will be forced to take the political leadership into their own hands, where it properly belongs. No man should be sent to Albany through their notes to represent special interests on important committees, regardless of their wishes in the matter. That such a thing The time is at hand when the Negro voters of Harlem, especially an the Nineteenth district, will be forced to take the political leadership into their own hands, where it properly belongs. No man should be sent to Albany through their votes to represent special interests on important committees, regardless of their wishes in the matter. That such a thing is possible illustrates the power of the county machine, backed by a liberal use or abuse of patronage, to defeat the aspirations of the voters. Through the forces of intimidation and promises of appointments, it has been possible for the present member of the Assembly to retain his hold on that office as well as the titular leadership of the district: Now, the ability and the experience of Assemblyman Grenthal undoubtedly render him a valuable aid in executing the plans of the county leader, which accounts for the effort to keep him in the saddle, despite the demand of the voters for real representation. It has, therefore, become necessary for them to use their votes to obtain the rightful representation to which their numbers and allegiance to the party entitle them. Properly directed, this should enable them to grasp the leadership of the district, as well as representation in the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen. These positions belong to them by the force of numerical preponderance in the party ranks and in the voting strength of the district. The only way to prevent them from using it, is by promoting discussion in their ranks through the use of patronage and threats of reprisals. The fatal defect of the political policy of the Republican district leaders in New York City, especially in this county, has been their failure to invite recruits into the party ranks. They would rather repel newcomers than add to the party strength, it would seem. This policy has kept the Republicans a minority party in New York county. The same result is now manifest in Kings, where only one candidate was elected on the ticket last fall, an Assemblyman in the Seventeenth district. This policy is suicidal, especially when it comes to talk about electing a Mayor, Supreme Court judges or county officers. This tendency to make the Republican party a small and exclusive organization has been partly due to the effort to deprive the Negro voters of the representation due them, both in district leadership and in the state and local legislative bodies. Even when they have a majority of the votes, as in the two Harlem districts, there is a dis THE AGE READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM Editor of The New York Age: Believing you to have a desire to give to everyone a square deal, and with but one object in view, namely: to get the facts in the case as to the removal of the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church before the public in the proper way, this article is written. Fifteen months ago Dr. Albert Carter Sanders was taken from the pastorate of St. James A. M. E. Church, Atlantic City, after seven years of service. While in Atlantic City, he burnt three mortgages on the church and parsonage, built up his membership from three unfunded churches. He going to Atlantic City he served as pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Jersey City, five years. In the thirty years of his pastorate he had only seven churches. In recognition of his splendid ability and great work he was awarded the degree of doctor of divinity by Wilberforce University in 1922. Dr. John E. Gregg was president and Dr. George Woodson, dean. We call attention here to the fact that Wilberforce University is considered by Bishop Jones to be worthy of every sacrafe one can make. On taking up the pastorate of Bethel, Dr. Sanders found the church had long been divided, through opposition of the people to the various ministers, arrests and disruption of the church was the result. The late Dr Spearman faced it, after his death, it confronted Dr. Sanders. The members of the congregation advised him to take action. Dr Sanders was a harmonizer and thought it safer to observe a christian attitude and gradually weed out malcontents and disruptors. Thus he applied himself the first year to building up the spiritual phase of the church life, regaining the confidence of with and/or comfort with leaders of the community. In order to get a seat in Bethel for the past fifteen months one had to be in church by 11 a.m. Over 1,500 people at a service in the church recently expressed a desire for his return—over one thousand and more could be had—signed a petition requesting the bishop to return him to the pastorate of Bethel. Prominent citizen letters and telegrams to the bishop, stating the high regard the community had for Dr Sanders. No fair comparison can be made of the pastors of Bethel, Emanuel and Bridge Street, one having served fifteen months, one four years, the other seven years. One coming in under difficulties, the others no opposition to contort far money $2075, increase in memthem. The increase in education money was $300, $1260 in college 800. The appointee to the presiding eldership and the temporary assistant pastor are neither high school graduates. The masses of the congregation are working people and not college graduates. We are all loyal African Methodists and plan no split as was reported, but we do and are positively determined to resent this harsh, unkind and unjust treatment of our former pastor, and while shoalhoppers hold their court control in appointments, we have control over our pocket books. The new pastor is the Rev. F. C Clarke of Columbus, Ohio, who happens to be a relative of the bishop's family (Signed) R H LAMPKIN M G HOPKINS Editor of The New York Age Joe Boxley, an illiterate black boy, too degenerate to realize the heinousness of crime, that had his neck roped and his body swung from the limb of a tree, not by the law of Tennessee, but in defiance of it. And this, not the hands of mobs, like himself, but by intelligence Within the pale of Vanderbilt and Fisk, nearby the church-spires which point to God's blue heavens surrounded by the green hills of the Cumberlands, the guardians of law and order on Wednesday cut down from one of God's trees a human being who had violated the law of the land The soil in which the ashes of Jackson repose has become wet with the blood of a black man upon whom he had spent the wrath, fury and passion of a mob Is this not the boast of Tennessee that no man is above its law—that The Week of June 15 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER Jupiter, the planet that gives us the opportunities for financial gain, better health, social honor and business preferment is now entering the sign Gemini where it will remain for about a year. Notice some of the people who were born on May 22, 23, and 24 for the rest of the month. They will attain opportunities according to the social and economic scale. The business man will increase his business, the minister will attain family members and a possible increase in salary, and even the tramp of these dates will experience better times. The success is relative. The people born on May 22, 23, and 24 should not let this week pass their four centers for Mars. energy to the birth of 13, 14, a people of 15, and will also this week rapiden with attainment, the minister will miss it. I aspect it who sell it to travel dates. O. TENNESSEE! position to force upon them a distasteful leadership, which fails utterly to give them real representation. The issue now is real leadership for Negro voters through the election of fit representatives from their own ranks. It is no time to wabble. O Tennesseeel You who speak so plainly in the halla of Congress, in the realms of education, in the hum of industry, your traditions, your flag and the flag of our Union have been defiled by the violence of a mob. In Alamo they did not lynch a "nigger." They did not strangle a "darky" to death. They did not average an unpardonable sin. They just ran wild! The blood of the mob curled—eyes of blue and brown turned green—males who could speak, only kissed! A black boy in his teens and entitled like all other violators of law to a trial by law, was jerked by the end of a rope to the judgment seat of God. In Alamo the honor of Tennessee was dishonored, not by a black boy, but by a mob. Supremity of law and the safety of society and not Joe Boxley were lynched. A lyncher's rope strangled out the life of, Boxley and today the stigma of mobrule stains the escutcheon of this State. This State which holds its "Athens" and which opens its doors as a Mecca for aspiring black folk who would through study, fit itself for the tasks of peace Lynching can be justified! "Where law ends, tyranny begins." The Christ proclaimed against an "eye for an eye," yet they crucified Him. But His death-hour led Him to say "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do." Joe Boxley was lynched He died when he, could choke no longer. But the lawless method by which his neck was broken is alive. It is marked in the unk of history which does not fade Anarchy never enriches a community. Proventive as horrible crimes are, organized law must pre-vallel 'Helpless indeed is the State or Nation which cannot protect its laws. More helpless still is organized society when it is cast aside by the fury of a mob O Tennessee.' Today twelve millions black folk some of whom were born in Tennessee, drop their heads in shame that once again in the "land of the free and the home of the brave." Democracy has been betrayed Long Live Tennessee' Thousands of its citizens, regardless of color or creed, are hurt and sad because this has come to pass But God hasten the day when the color-line shall not be known in crime and the laws of the State and the Union will not be trampled to the ground by the blood passion of a hell-bent mob SENCIER CAMPERTE Tennessee's Justice BY THOMAS J. SELLERS. Just three short year sago. Ten newses attracted world wide attention by banning the teaching of Darwyn's evolution theory in the public schools. The prosecuting attorneys declared that such teachings not only violated State laws but tended to isolate the morals of future sons of the State. It was more than proud Tennessee see could stand to think that their ancestors once roamed the jungles and swung from tree limbs by their tails, so Scopes' was convicted and fined and proud natives thought themselves blessed indeed to be living amid such religious surroundings where speeds but stern justice reigned. Just a few days ago, not many miles from Dayton, scene of the Scopes trial, Joe Bookey, Negro, was lynched after officials of two counties had failed to give him protection. Like many other mob victims, Boxley probably died an innocent man—net death in its most brutal form without a chance to explain. It seems, so one sided, so very unfair that Tennessee should do so much to prevent their children from being taught that they descended from a lower being and then stand for such savage acts, such brutal conduct on the part of her "intelli genticitizens." Such incidents as the killing of humans in cold-blooded murder, tends to contradict Tennessee's stand of three years ago, for surely nothing short of a band of bloodthirsty savages would murder a man, not yet converted, but merely suspected. It is understood that even in Tennessee where "justice" reigns, it is impossible to sometimes prevent such things as "a mere lynching of a Negro" but then one would naturally wonder how a sheriff that deliberately throws the jail doors hurdriers could manage to hold his in such a "irreligious and God fearing State" week pass without trying to better their fortune and position Jupiter enters temmina on June 12 Mars, the planet of dynamic energy, will bring opportunities to the birthdates of June 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 all this week. The people of December 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15, April 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 will also feel this strong aspect all this week. This planet acts very rapidly and brings the opportunity so suddenly that nearly all of us miss it. It is a very good speculative aspect. It brings prosperity to those who sell and barter, and especially to traveling salesmen of these birthdates. The Woodman of Union is a factual organization having its headquarters at Hot Springs National Park, Ark. In the Monthly Messenger, its official organ, appeared the following verses composed by Mrs. Josie Wilson in praise of the order: In my feeble way, I'll attempt a song. Of the noblest order to which I belong. The Woodman of Union, so helpful and grand. Does the most for the race, both woman and man. At the head of this Order stands John L. Webb. Whose brain sees its forces shall never obb. Dr. R. A. Kendall stands by his side. In love, truth and justice they lead and abide. Our building, a whole city block to inspire Our youth, and quicken our hearts with fire That makes men great things attempt and do And arouses high thoughts in me and you. In this building which we have mentioned above. There is a Class A Hospital guided by love For humanity, a modern Hotel and Cafeteria. A Printing Office, and we make Regalia. The Home Office, a Bath House, an Investment and Loan Through which we help you save your home. All these employ more girls of our race. Than is done in any similar place. As there were seven more verses in a similar strain, we must admit that the singer's muse was not as feeble as she pleaded. Editor W P. Dabney of the Cincinnati Union printed the following personal note at the head of his editorial column: From the many rumors we have received concerning intentions of our subscribers to send us flowers we must express our appreciation for their good intentions and at the same time request that they will not do so. Those who owe will do us more service by a check and those who do not owe will stand ready to help our citizens at same time in some much needed community service as soon as we are able we shall shed more light on the Fiscus case and try to get the committee to formulate a report. In the meantime, we are glad to have given so much publicity to this now notorious case and regardless of the overwork and the risk we have run, we have no regrets at the stand we have taken—Dabney. The case referred to involved the unprovoked shooting by a white policeman named Fiscus of a colored lad last February and the refusal of the city authorities to suspend the officer when a warrant was issued for his arrest. The grand juries have ignored the case, which is considered a miscarriage of justice. Under the pertinent headline, "How About City Hospital?" the Cleveland Gasette told of the wiping out of color discrimination in the use of the municipal air port. It said. Announcement was madu, early this week, by City Manager W. R. Hopkins, Major John Berry, sup't Municipal Air Port, and Bert Sirt, sup't Universal Air Lines, Inc, that all persons, regardless of race or color, are entitled to and will be given equal privileges in the use of all facilities at the Municipal Air Port of Cleveland This pronouncement is a result of an action filed, in court, last week, by Mrs. Dorothy Lyles thru her attorney, the Hon Perry B. Jackson, against the Northern and Universal Air Lines Inc, which use the Municipal Air Port, charging them with refusing to permit her to ride in one of the aeroplanes operated by them, notwithstanding the fact that she had purchased a ticket for the same. The action is still pending. How about our internes functioning at the City Hospital and our girls attending the school for nurses Saturn and the Sun are opposing each other, and the birthdates of June 17, 18, 19, 20, and 21 will receive the full force of this vibration. New plans and removals begin under this aspect do not turn out well, although they start off splendidly in most cases. This is the aspect that brings a great need for patience and rest, and the ability to wait until things brighten. Many losses in business, destructive fires, storms and such things will occur. This configuration indicates the death of some noted person especially in the government, or church. We lose the things that we love the most under this aspect, but, in the end, we realize that it was better so. This aspect brings wonderful mental lessons to those who care to learn. The chest should be guarded, as it is very sensitive, and colds should not be allowed to gain any headway. Music, rest, and plenty of sleep helps a great deal The readers who would like to know how to avoid some of these worries, and to know how to get ahead, should write to Thearcher in care The New York Age, 230 West 133th Street, New York City The birthdate, month, year, hour and place must be given correctly. If the hour of birth is not known the time of day, morning or evening, and the date of the month should be written at the top of the letter. This paragraph and a stamped and self-addressed envelope should accompany the birth data. there, Mr. Magpheli? Will it finally be necessary for us to carry that matter, into the courts in order to secure our rights and privileges as tax-payers and citizens in that public institution? Hospital facilities would appear to be as necessary as those of a station, in fact complementary to the use of the latter in case of forced landings. The Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth, after premonishing President Hoover "Fair and Square," said: He has so far said or done nothing to indicate that he intends to put into effect any policy to be applied to Negroes as Negroes separate or different from other citizens. The so-called "Lily-White" situation referred to by Dr. Moton and harped on by some newspapers is not a situation created by President Hoover nor desired by him. It is an evil inheritance that cannot be ignored and in handing which the greatest wisdom, tact and care must be exercised. That the President will exercise such care and wisdom is assured by his record during his entire public career, as well as by impressions gained by Dr. Moton and others who have talked with him since he became President. Meantime any policies which may be intended to specially include betterment for the Negro group should be entered into whole-heartedly by members of the race and given full co-operation. This includes the attempt to establish the two party system in the South. The old rotten skeleton for patronage organization has been given a long, fair and full trial and has resulted in nothing but political failure, disconfiture, discouragement and disgrace to the group. In the South nearly every right has been swept away, while the manipulators of patronage looked on listless, indifferent, silent and, in some states, approvingly. Any change that offers even slight hope of betterment is worth the trial. As Editor Andrew knows something of the working of the patronage system in South Carolina, his opinion as to its failure is entitled to due consideration. Noting a new opening for women workers in Norfolk, the Norfolk Journal and Guide said The announcement that the Southern Spring Manufacturing Company, manufacturers of spring, cushion and mattress covers, will operate a branch plant in this city which promises employment to a sizeable number of colored women, throws encouragement into what if otherwise a none too bright economic situation as affecting our people here and elsewhere. The company is not wholly unacquainted with colored female labor as it employs nearly two hundred women in its High Print. N.C. plant and has found them proving satisfactory. That is another reason why the coming of this company here gives added promises for the employment of colored women. Industries imported into Southern communities that have had no experience with this sort of labor have a predisposition to overcome in dealing with it. This often works a handcap to both the laborers and the industries. However, the point must be emphasized that factories must maintain standard production if they are to operate at a profit. And this is the point that is never lost sight of by the employers. Our women give a chance to work in this new plant, or any other industry for that matter, must make it their chief business to make good, to maintain at least an average production. The fact is emphasized that there workers must measure up to the standards of industrial efficiency if they are to create permanent opportunities for economic advancement. The Pittsburgh Counter arraign Liberty, a popular weekly magazine for exploiting American class, and color prejudice in the publication of a story called "The Red Napoleon" it said. The present story, now in the ninth or tenth installment, is a tautful account of the next world war in which Karakhan, the Red Napoleon, seizing control in Russia overruns Europe and Asia, and now has invaded the United States in the end, of course, this country, the source of much of the world. Negrophohia, will defeat the Red Napoleon and liberate the world from the "menace" of coloured denation. The story, with an eye on the ignorant masses, that will go to great lengths to tell the plans of Karakhan, who is Mengol, half-Caucasian, to instigate by force all color and class lines, and quotes him as ordering his soldiers to breed and multiply so there will be but one race—the human race. White women are pictured as being torn from their homes and husbands by colored soldiers, while Karakhan who himself married to a white woman ports himself with the upper class women of Europe. Nothing could be better designed to hinder the development of world peace and interracial unity. Such stories helpless up the dugging Klan spirit by playing to the morons and ignorantus. It was this same Magazine that printed an interview with two Southern Senators, in which admitted and sought to insult the nullification of the war amendments. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, June 15, 7:00 *Services:* Mother Zion Church were largely attended on last Sunday. Sunday, we got geometry lessons, Sunday, and the beginning elder, Boy. S. A. McNeill, preached. Four children were baptized at the morning service Among the visitors were: F. Chester Bushman, or Philadelphia, and Mrs. Lacy Ballanty of West Point, Va. Junior Church services were connected at 10:30 a.m. m. Dr. Brown preached, using his subject, Hipgung and Waiting." Church School convened at 2 o'clock. 1. Price Lyceum held its last program before the vacation season. Special numbers were reenforced. The closing reception for the memorial of the Lyceum on Monday evening, July 1. At 8 p., baptism and holy communion were administered. Meditation by Rev. S. S. McNeill. Four bundles and sixty-eight persons communicated. Two adults were baptized at this service. Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of the board of stables. Refreshments served by Stewardess Board, No. 2. Next Sunday, the pastor will be present at the morning service 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting 10.30 a. m., junior Church, 8 p., m.evening worship. Sermon by Rev. P. A. Peele June 17 to 28, Auxiliaries' June Bazaar. The sick: Alice Anderson, 108 West 130th street; Virginia Edwards, 315 Edgromblee avances; Mary E. Brown, Presbyterian Hospital, Daniel Teale, 216 Brad hurst avance; Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Rhoda Smith, 1997 Lexington avenue; Anna B. Ailin, 151 West 133rd street; Charles Wilson, 125 West 130th street. Refuge Church of Christ Monday, June 3, the field missionaries held their regular weekly services. The attendance was good. Tuesday, June 4, the Church of Christ Bible Institute held their class in English, after which future plans for the settlement of the institute were discussed. Wednesday evening, the Junior Church institute in services. C.W. Jones, a student of the Church of Christ Bible Institute, preached the sermon for the young presbyter. The junior church choir, under direction or Ernest H. Gauntling, has greatly improved and the attendance of Wednesday evening has been increased considerable. Junior Church services are held every Wednesday evening through the year. Thursday, May 10, evangelical services are held every Monday. Lois B. Seely preached the evening sermon. Many were benefited by the discourse of this young man his life to the service of God. Friday, the pastor returned from a long tour that carried him to Atlanta, Ga., Trenton, New Jersey, and as far south as Florida. He visited the Church of Christ Statewide Church, and his trip. The rest of his time was taken up in visiting newly opened churches situated in various parts of the southland. The pastor gave a brief summary of his trip before the sermon. After the sermon division, healing services followed. Many of the sick were prayed for. The pastor prayed for prayer services began and continued to six clock Sunday morning. Six o'clock hours of earnest praying and praising the Lord. The Sunday morning prayer meeting immediately followed. The Sunday morning prayer meeting was held from 6 to 10. The church of Christ Bible Institute, his Sunday morning prayer service. His sermon was well delivered. The pastor's sermon Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service was encouraging to the congregation. He rehearsed in brief his trip South His many friends, as well as the church members, were glad to see him return and to know also that he was in the pink of health, and enjoying radiant and buoyant happiness that a healthy life affords from the school occupied the house from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. People made a good appearance large attendance. (R) R. P. U rendered an interesting program at their evening program. The program was arranged by H. Gantling, director of the Junior Church Chorus, assisted by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Gantling. The young people have made great improvement under the leadership of Elder Peter Brown. The pastor preached the evening message, surrounded by worshippers. It dealt with the empowerment phase of the life of our individual and their duty to God. Service every night throughout the year. Prayer meeting 10 a.m. Noonday, and in the evening from 9 a.m. We invite everyone to once upon a time the Refugee Church of Christ in Apostolic Square 52-54 W. 133rd St. New York City Rt. R. Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Christ, Assembly, pastor St. Cyprian's Chapel The regular 8 a.m. commissary service was held and many attended. At the 11 a.m. service, Rev John W Johnson presided on the Brotherhood of St Andrew and its wonderful work on the third Sunday morning, June 16, there will be the regular co-operative Community of the Brotherhood of St Andrew with special make up the assistant organist, Mrs William, and a solo by Miss Geneva Lee, to which all the men are invited also the congregation in general. The Rev announced that flowers the wife were given by Mr. Moore of 295 Wes 147th street, in memory of his wife the Mrs-Florence Linda Ogden St. Cyprusian Church will always remain in its present location, due to the righting of the bishop, and we are compelled to start new memorials to be of greater service to this neighborhood and remain you of your made here many years ago, and ask you to support your church by assistance and observance. There is a junior chapter of the Bypasshood in formation and we begin all logs of this faith from 12 years to 22 years to join the same. Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church On Monday night of next week there will be a very interesting lecture on airplanes, and their uses, also eastern skids and a descriptive lecture on the Clarke airplane, better known as the Bird Plane. The meeting is under auspices of the Pastor's Aid Club, Mrs. H. N. Gregory, president, and the admission is free. The public invited attend, the hour is 8:30 p.m. also talks by other prominent persons. Clement J. Clarke, a Negro, is inventor of the Clarke Bird-Plane. The men of the church are making extra preparations for the services Sunday. In the "Father's Day" We believe that the complaint for Father's Day should be as emphatic as that of Mother's Day. Then the church extends a cordial invitation to all men to be present in your Father's Day and help to prepare here a special invitation, likewise having a special invitation, to help memorialize your fathers on this occasion. The Rev J. S Blance, presiding sider, will have a special sermon at the morning hour on "Our Allergy to Father" Prof Calhoun and our faithful choir will have some special music Sunday school 9 a.m. Epworth League 9 p.m. Rev William McEwen will give the message at the evening hour. Straighten out, and all are queued for these services. Rev P A. Bryson, our sick pastor, who has been a patient in the Presbyterian Hospital since April 27, is able to sit up, and entertain his many friends and admirers Episcopal Orthodox Church The Episcopal Orthodox Church unlike her mother, the Greek Orthodox Church, is an international church, or a house of worship for all race groups. The order of serenity of the Greek style. The service, nothing else, exposes the person and anyone who is interested in a calm, solemn, dignified and instructive service will find virtue in this church, which has come to stay in this city, as every Sunday shows an increase in the congregation. The registered by the intelligent and intelligent congregation in the Caribbean sea. No book collections are asked for in this church on Sundays. Seeing is believing, then come, see and believe. The Apostle Paul stated that he found the Greeks with an altar whom he arrived in Europe, and as such he received a communion from the Greek Church. E. M. Jack invites the public to assist him. Room 1. 165 West 131 street. 11 a.m. 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Sundays. Grace Church of Harlem A beautiful Sunday, morning brought a large number of the congregation of Grace Church to the Communion and the Children's Day sermon. At the call to worship and the choir responses, an interesting and extensive report of the National Council, which was held in Detroit from May 28 to June 4, was given by Dr. Garner in outline and in a more detailed form by Dr. George E. Haynes. The one big thing that greeted the Grace Church is the need of greater quality between the Congregational and the Christian Churches. The race problem was also an interesting topic. Dr Garner had the honor of being made chairman of committee on "Observation When the reports were finished Dr Garner was an interesting and understanding Children's Day address to the young people present. Because of the absence of Dr. Garner the communion service was postponed from last Sunday, and was served to a large number of the congregation and friends at this service by Dr. Garner and the deapos. Sunday school convened at 9 15, and the Gracindia Club at 2 15 p. W. Herbert King, superintendent of the Sunday school, is away for the summer months. Sunday evening. Children's Day was the occasion of the May Festival, which was successfully given by Mrs. Garner earlier in the season. A goodly number was out to see the little ones. Sunday evening. June 10, the Emergency Club was installed with fitting by Mrs. Josephine dress by the pastor Mrs Josephine Brathwaite. presdent - Elizabeth H. Dava. Church clerk St. James Pres. Church In keeping with Children's Day, which was fittingly celebrated by the Church School of St James Presbyterian Church at 10 a.m. the pastor, the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, used as the subject of his morning's discourse "The Grace of Childhood," his special Children's Day sermon. Coloridge-Taylor's graffitit was rendered by the choir. The spring rally of the board of trustees for legislation of the mortgage on the manse got under way in a brilliant start, and is to continue until the last Sunday in June, when it will be ashed they will THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH have gone over the top in their efforts. In the evening, the annual sermon was delivered to the Grand United Oversee of St. John. "Parent-Children Day," in St. James Church, in the morning. Mr. Izmus will make a special plan for the type of parenct that will help the modern child to master this complex world. At the evening hour the sermon will take the form of a pastoral appeal for better religious reading for children, intertwined with congregational song. There is much emphasis being laid upon theological congregational singing, in St. James, many of the Sunday evening services particularly feature this part of the worship program. St. Paul Bapt. Church Dr. J. EJelts closed a series of five nights' meetings on Sunday, having during these nights, when some converts and several additions to the church helped the church in its spiritual life. The people showed their appreciation in a substantial way by giving to his offering and their desire to have him return to them in the morning. Sunday was, another day full of activities. Beginning in the morning the sunrise prayer meeting, then 3APT1ST THE NEW AYSYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1330 street, between 7th & 8th a.m. p.m., public oracle with preaching, 45 p. m., public oracle with preaching, Sunday School, 1:10 p. m. Fr. 7:150 p. m. Prayer meeting, public oracle invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor, 1838 street, Phoore, Audubon, 1194. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 301 Leen Ave, Rev. William P. Hayer, D. D., Prayer Preaching, Sunday, 1:10 p. m. Prayer meeting, public oracle invited. B. Y. P. U., 6100 p. m.; Composition, Incubate at 5 p. m.; Dorcas Library, Wed. Rev. 8 p. m.; Church Library, Wed. and 4th Day Rev. 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting, 10:30 a.m. Office Phone: Measurement 7838, Public Phone: Catholic 10188. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 301 St. Paul, BAPTIST Church, 3 and 3 p. m., Sunday School, 1:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U., Wed. nights, 3-10 Prayer meetings, Sun. to 6 a.m., Covenant meetings, Fri. nights before the third week, Sun. to 6 a.m., Communion third Sunday eve Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor, Rev. Wet 10th B. Phoore, Phone: 9711. UNION BAPST BAPST CHURCH-240 W 1454b St. St. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday service 10 a.m. Sunday each month. Missionary Meeting fourth Sunday B. Y. P. U. 1 to 7 p.m. Sunday service 8 to 10 p.m. Evening service 7 to 30 p.m. Rev. Robert Bishop. Gustavus Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPSCOP PAL CHURCH, 138th St. and St. Bishop's Church, 138th St. D. D. pastor, Personage, 49. Edge- combe Ave. Preschool 10.45 m. m. 7.45 m. m. Sunday school 8.30 m. m. 6.30 m. m. Thurs. 8.30 m. m. 6.30 m. m. Epsco- league 6.30 m. m. Sun. prayer meeting day 1:30 m. m. Tues. Wed. and Tues. day 1:30 m. m. Holly Communion day 1:30 m. m. Epsco-league day 1:30 m. m. Epsco-league to all SALEM METHODIST EPSCOPAL CHURCH, 210th St. AVENUE. The Rev. FREDHAM, 10.45 m. m. and 7.45 m. m. Sun. Sunday School 2.30 m. m. Lysium 4 m. m. Sun. 2.30 m. m. Epsco-league, 6 m. m. Sun. and at 1.30 m. m. Sun. Prayer Me- tage, Friday. Brotherhood, Tues. nights. Holy Communion, first Sunday. MT CALVARY M. K. CHURCH, 140 Morse Street, first Sunday. Morning service, 11.00 m. Evening service, p. m. Sunday school 2.30 m. Tues. nights. meeting, evening 8.30 m. m. Epsco-league, Sunday, 6 p. m. Kevin. West Island Street, Pioneer Brad. 1986. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL RUSK MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 1880-80 West 118th Street, Bav. Service—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 1 p. m. preaching at 11 m. Library and Historical Asso. 8 p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Varkt C. Bockey 6130 p. m. Class room; Friday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday 8 p. m. COLQRED M E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. R. CHURCH 218-300 W. 190th St. Rav. Preston 218-300 W. 190th St. Pastor, Pastor, Pastor, Adu. 3290 W. 190th St. Adu. 3290, Sunday Services: 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday School: 10:55 a.m. Preschools Meeting: 10:55 a.m. Preschools Meeting: 6:120 p.m. Eworth School: 7:55 Breaching, Week Night Meetings Monday Official Board; Tuesday, Class Bible Class and Prayer Meeting; Friday, Chrift Practice, Christian Education Monday Class and Prayer Meeting; Friday, daily except Saturday, Louis Porta-lach, Assistant Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN. BENDALL MEMORIAL PREBYS BRENCH CHURCH, AL-AL WEST LIN CHURCH followed the 11 a.m. m. service, when pastor and choir were at their best, and then the cewnt toward which all looked-forward took place in the ashagoon. It was the program of Children's Day. The program opened with prayer, by Master Keith Daughtry, Scripture reading by Master W. H. H. Moore, by Master Arthur Wells, as master of ceremonies. The departments represented on the program were: Beginners, Intermediate, Juniors and Primary, the superintendent of which, respectively, are: Mrs. F. Thomas, Mrs. J. M. Ware, Mrs. Wm Lovell, Jos. Thomas. The pageant, "Crown Jewels," consisted of: "The Spirit of Joy; Children; Opal; For the Fear of Joy; Pearls of Putrut; Service; Emeralds of Service; and Amethyst of Love." "Listen To The Lamb" was sung beautifully by a chorus from the Young People's Department. This program was gotten up by Miss Lulu F Booker, pianist of the school, and she was ably assisted by Mrs. Lovell F, Mrs. F Tennant H, Brown W, Fratier E, Slater and ushers for the occasion were Masters T. Ratch, O. Shields, L. Byrd, E. Byrd, S. Shepherd and W. Rogers. The general superintendent, C.E. B. Roberts, welcoming visitors spice in most glowing terms of the program, and invited the coopera- St. Thomas, J. B. Harris, Pastor, Sun- berkeley Seminary 2 p. m. Chisholm Sunday Sunday 2 p. m. Chisholm Sunday p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 p. m. Campbell Chapel. A Compass week service of Prayer, Wednesday 8 p. m. Girls' Club, Tues. and Fri. 4 p. m. School Sun. 9:30 a.m. Brotherhood and School Sun. 9:30 a.m. Brotherhood and Auxiliary. 4 p. m. Forum and Ivy Ivy Sun. 8 p. m. Young People's Society, everyday. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BETH.TH. CHURCH, MORAVIAN CHURCH, 1842-1878 West 135th Street 1842-1878 West 135th Street Pastor, Sunday Services, 1 a. m.; 1 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lycum Bible Study 2 p. m.; Social Night Wed. 7 p. m. Social Night Come. We will Do that Good CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 W. 19th St. Milwaukee, WI 53210 day School, 9:45 a. m.; Morning ser- vice day School, 9:45 a. m.; Morning ser- vice at 6 p.m.; Praising at 8 p.m. Wed. Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST the Church in the stewardship of the Apostolic Church in the city of name and blessed influence which Sow felt by thousands. Meetings every night felt by thousands. Meetings every night night and Divine lessons on Thursday night. Elder R. C. Lawson, Pastor, gospel of Jesus Christ Came one and gospel of Jesus Christ Came one and we are welcome. 52-56 West 132d Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SPIRITUALIST HAND-JN-HAND BRITRUALLY HAND-JN-HAND BRITRUALLY every night every 8 p.m. Messages by JN-HAND BRITRUALLY BROOKLYN BERRAN BAPSTIST CHURCH 1899- 41 Bargen Street, Brooklyn N. Y., Rev. S. T. ELDIDOR. Minister. Comp- sultation 11 program to interest Presby- schal 11 program to interest School 10 p. m., m. 6 p. m., S. m. Communion 24 Sunday at 8 p. m. Engagement and all attentions are welcome. ag and all attentions are welcome. tion of all the great throng present in making St. Paul's School the greatest in the city. The pastor followed, making suggestions as to the 'advantage of having a group photograph' of the pageant, and also of a repetition on the play) for the benefit of the school. The B. B., U. held its service from 6 to 7.30, with Edward Wells, president at 8.10. The meeting, not at a lavish attended as usual, was full of interest. Next Sunday, it is expected that there will be a full-house. Rev. W. H. A. Booker, having just arrived in time for the evening service from Livingstone College, was the preacher at this service, bringing a helpful message, as he always does. Rendall Memorial Church Services at Rendall Church were conducted by the pastor, Dr. Thos J. B. Harrass, both morning and evening. The minister used as a subject "The place of young people and children in the program of the Church." Holy Communion was observed by two persons united with the church, Mrs. Preston, 400 Manhattan avenue, and Mrs. Simmons of Eighth avenue. Leo Fitz Parker, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Parker, received Christian baptism Mrs. Aleyne Ward was ordained as deaconess. Children's Day was observed in the school with appropriate exercises and recitations by the children of the primary and junior departments. The music was directed by Miss Helene Jones. The exercises were under the direction of Mrs. W. Mae Harass. "An offering for missions was taken. The pastor spoke in the evening on individual Tract of Charity Sunday, June 16, the Educational Forum will meet at 4 p. m. under auspices of the Co-Ed Club. St. Jude's Chapel Notes Sunday, June 16, 1929, at 4 p.m., the annual flower service will be held in St. Jude's Chapel Girls are required to wear white dresses, which are significant of purity. Boys are to dress as they please. The proms will leave the auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Every girl must have a small bouquet of Flowers and the boys a flower with a touch of fern in their buttonhole. After the service the flowers will be sent to the sick in the hospitals. Every child must have a silver offering when making the presentation to the hospital. The committee is composed of George Butler, chairman Mrs. Bertha Butler, Mrs. H. Bartholonius, Mrs. C. Lumaden, Mrs T. Hutchinson, Mrs. M. Ottley, Mrs. A. Preudhomme, Mrs. D. Forrester, Mr. F. Taylor, Mrs. E. Hubbard, Mrs. Anne Jones, Mrs. I. Hope, Mr. Grendel, Mrs. Constantine Miss F. Puglesley, Mrs. I. Lord, Mrs L. Fleming, Mr. R. Fields, and Mrs S. Howard St. Martin's Chapel Last Sunday, the Rev John H. Johnson, vicar of St Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lenox avenue, chose as his subject, "Life's Battle," drawn from the text as found in the 4th verse of the 90th Psalms, "Lord make me know mine end." The minister said, in part, "That it is a struggle—one struggle succeeds in one, the other in many, the following another problem, one anxiety after another anxiety, one contest coming upon the heels of the last contest, and thus it continues until the end. Some of us, especially those for whom the battle seems too great—the losers—are inclined to want to look into the future. But this is futile because even if we attempt to draw an end the veil, we seldom discover anything that will make us more happy. There should be concerned about the today—the here and the now, and the tomorrow—the future and the end will take care of themselves. Then the question confronts us. How can we take care of today? First, by being cheerful, by taking our sunshine with us. Second, we can carry on if we have come to know the Queen. Third, we can juvenile us unfriend upon others rebound against ourselves. Third, we can face the struggle without a curiosity as to the future if we live close to Jesus Christ. In being ever mindful of that promise made by the Master, I will be with you always, even when I am with the Wife. With the support given by Jesus, we can truthfully say 'All will that ends well.' Flowers for the altar were contributed by Miss E M Bailey in memory of her sister, by Miss Mabel Nichols in memory of her father, and by Miss Genero in memory of her father. Last Thursday evening our efficient choir master and organist, Carl Diton, rendered three solos at Carnegie Hall. The occasion was the closing of the Institute of Art St. Martin's is indeed fortunate in having secured the services of one so talented to take charge of its music. The Womens Guild presented $33 last week for the building fund. St Martin's is still growing rapidly both financially and numerically Mt. Olivet Baptist Church The morning service at Mt Olive Baptist Church was well attended. Sunday, June 9. The pastor, Rev. W P. Hayes, preached about the Virginis, found in Matthew 25 1-12. He cophiasized the fact that all the virgines possessed lamps and equal opportunities. They all slumbered and slept. There was no harm in the sleeping, but size of them slumbered while being unprepared for emergency, and the other five who slept were prepared. They all had to trim their lamps when they awoke, but the wise ones had oil in their vessels. They had not enough to share with their foolish sisters, but sent them to purchase oil where they had received theirs. The foolish virgins went to buy oil but when they returned it was too late; and they found the door shut. The kingdom of Heaven. We pass off as Christians, but when the time comes for all pretense and artful conventions to be fired, nothing but genuine reality will stand the test. We all have vessels, let us keep oil in them. This sermon was penetrating, making one examine oneself, so as to be counted worthy. The rites of baptism were performed on four candidates. The two Bible classes met at their usual time. At the evening service, Rev Sprailey preached from 1st Corinthians 11th chapter, 20th verse. "When ye come together therefore into one place, this is not to eat the bread we should examine ourselves, to be worthy of partaking of the Lord's Supper In the text Paul was chiding them for driving divisions among themselves and taking the Lord's Supper as a matter of form, the Lord's Father and man. The sermon was touching and well rendered. Twenty new members received the hand of fellowship, followed by the communion service. Seven persons joined the church and were baptized; this included $100 from the Eastern Star, which held session at this church (paid for the use of church). Union Baptist Church Our services Sunday were well attended. Many children attended Sunday school. At 11 a.m., the choir, with Mrs. Inez R Overby at the organ, rendered excellent service in song. Our pastor delivered a sermon in keeping with Children's Day. Subject: "Child Training For Leadership" This sermon was very practical and instructive. Seven persons united with the church. At the communion service we listened to another great sermon which was delivered by Dr. Abner W. Brown, subject "Friendship." The hand of fellowship was extended to twenty-seven new members. The closing message for the day was delivered by D. White of Chagletssville. Va., "The Handwriting on the Wall." This message was well delivered. The persons united with the church. Offering amounted to $45.01 Salem M. E. Church Children's Day was observed with special services in the Church school, in which each department participated, and a sermon to the children and mothers-preached by Dr F. A. Cullen at 11 o'clock. A program of music of Nicoegos and a negro concert at the Lyceum at four o'clock by the Lyceum Choral Society, directed by Lorenzo Dyer Rev Joseph Hill spoke on race and economic conditions in the South as he observed them last winter as a student in Gammon Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs Willa Mays, contralto, Mrs Amy Redfield and Mitesha White and Mrs Simmons, with George Simmons had charge of the Epworth League program at 6:30 Margaret Avery was among the soloists. Class B. William Johnson, leader is preparing for a big banquet Thursday evening June 20. The Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Carrie Dalaney, president, and a child are uniting to give Million Dollar Wedding at Salem Church Thursday evening, June 20. Paradise Baptist Church There were many visitors who took an interesting part in the Sunday school service. On account of the absence of the pastor, Rev. V. P. Perry occupied the pulpit all day. He chose as his subject at 11 a.m. "Sin and Its Results." He spoke plainly on what sin seeks to do in one's life. Sincerely, leaves stains tries to deviate from supporting by and finally "The wages of sin is death." If we would only law off every weight of sin and abstain from supporting any angle of it then it would soon die among us and we would live more in peace and harmony one with another. Rev. Perry spoke to a much larger crowd at the evening hour. Subject "The Lost Boy, Finding Himself." Next Sunday at 3 p.m., the Baptist Licensure Union will meet with a school program. Thursday the Queen's Rally will be given at Paradise Church for benefit of the society a larger place. -Mias Lawrence. Reporter Emanuel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning, June 7, the governor, Rev D Ward Nichols, introduced as the speaker the Rev Dr. R. Charles Mance, presiding elder of the Charles Mance, presiding elder of the Carolina, Conference. Dr. Mance used for his subject "The Foundation of the Church." He explained clearly how the church is founded upon the Rock, Christ Jesus. The church was filled to capacity and all enjoyed the splendid message, the close of this service one could tell was the beginning of the congregation when Dr. Mance announced that the pastor had recently had conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity by Alen University of Columbia, S. C. At three o'clock the church school held its regular session at which time a splendid Childrept's Day program was rendered. Again, at the evening service a large crowd was in attendance and listened to a practical and instructive sermon by the Rev. J. H. Washington. The offering for the day was fine and eight persons joined the church. Next Sunday, June 16, the pastor will preach both morning and evening. All are welcome, at all times to Emmanuel. The Mortgage Clubs are all driving hard, preparing their monthly report for the 4th Sunday in June. Nazarene Cong. Church Sunday was a red letter day at the Nazarene Bargain Church. The day was observed as young people's day. At the morning hour, the children under Miss Cunningham took part in the exercises. The teacher, Dr H. H. Peterson, talked in which he urged the children to train their parents to respect them, love God and the church, and to love everybody. At the evening hour, a great audience witnessed the exercises of the older young people of the school. The classes of Miss Proctor, Miss Farmer, Miss Johnson and Dr. Johnson, all joined the program. The Spiller Orchestra added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening under the direction of Mrs. Isabelle Spiller. The young people's meeting, under the leadership of Joseph Lawson, was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. "Thinking Things Through" was the topic. Among the many visitors of the day was Robert T. Bess, of Manhattan. Coming events: Friday evening, June 21. Miss Andrades Lindsay and her school of music; July 14-21, celebration of the 57th anniversary of the founding of the church. Mrs. Lindsay as one of the advisors of the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society of Brooklyn. The church has been divided into states in preparation for the anniversary under the leadership of N. D. Johnson, treasurer. The pastor will fill his pulpit at services next Sunday, speaking at the church. At the evening hour he will continue his series of sermons on contradictory characters from the Bible, speaking on "A Good Liar." Siloam Presbyterian Church This is anniversary month at Sloam. Dr George Shippen Stark. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 254-209 West 715th St. N.Y.C. SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE REGENTS AIDS: Algebra, English and algebra); Social Re- sidence, New York City, E. SUMMER SCHOOL: Coaching 90 hrs. LECTURE COURSES: New formi- nstors; Glby Robinson, L. Day, B. S., M. A. (Po- CATALOGS ON REQUEST: Writer MEN—18 TO 45 Y POST OFFICE CLER EXAMINATION NEW YORK ACAD 447 LENOX ST. AUGUSTIN RALEIGH, NOR FOUNDER Conducted under the auspices A four-year College Course- ical and Teacher-Training feature A College Preparatory Dept Nurses, and School for Religious nected with the College. Thorough training, healthy ences. Terms Moderate For catalog and in THE REC SECRETARIAL ALL-COMMERCIAL COURSES CIVIL SERVICE COURSES REGENTS AIDS: Athletic Grammar withithmetic (elementary and advanced), Social Science geography and U. & History. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSE: For License No. 1 Examination, New York City, Elementary Schools. SUMMER SCHOOL: Coaching 90 hours, July-August; Classes now formatting. LECTURE COURSES: Now forming. INSTUCTOR: Gilby Robinson, L. L. B. (Loud) F. I. P. E. Howard Day, B. S. M. A. (Fordham University, New York City). CATALOGS ON REQUEST: Write. Phone Momentum $630. ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED, 1867 A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Prearatory Department. Training School for Nurses, and School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. Terms Moderate St. Augustine's College. THE material contract between the Tuskegee Institute and the Tuskegee plant is sufficiently striking about. But satisfactory and e- perfectly measured by Washington's education and moral training, ex of two women for Braas useful to themselves and competent and helpful work, but that the latter is not the right of the honesty but over Hiring and reservation for his race, or any ra- chief Jamaican United States Supreme C THE TUSKEGEE; NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKEE THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious the work known to him is a great thing to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is in its best imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education of children is three hundred young men and women for their useful to themselves and their families in Europe and communicated and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and intended to do. His purpose was to redate from a center like Tuskegee to a center like Washington, and to provide for the race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE AUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE pastor, and every mission he kept with the woody progeny. At the morning hour of midnight the pastor took his text from his saints 3:20, depicting that the great glory that God can have in the world is through the Bible because of His church; that the church is the instrument for making him alive be pleaded that the eucharist be served for the dwelling of Christ always in the heart; that it might know the love of God, and be filled with all the fullness of God and so reflect the glory of God through His church and in the lives of men. The Bible school met in session at 1:15 p. m. An interesting program was presented by pupils of Miss Griffin, which showed that much time had been given in the preparation. Those were offered for those who on the foreign shores had laored and were returning home broken in health due to the climates of those lands. Beginning with Sunday, June 23 the celebration of the 80th Anniversary of the church will be put over with a program worthy of the honorable age of the church and of the church and growth of Brooklyn. This celebration will not only give opportunity to relate the past history of the church and its founders, but will prove the impetus for the carrying out to the fullest the program and activities to the neighborhood for which it is particularly responsible and which lay in its immediate area. Concord Baptist Church The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor, filled the pulpit morning and evening, speaking from the subjects, "Now I Know That Thou Fearest God," and "Showers of Blessing." We know of four young people who are home for the summer from out-of-town colleges, the Vassar Bates College, the Armadillo Copper and Middleton Harris, to whom a cordial welcome to enter fully into church activities is extended. Sunday afternoon the Daughter of Virginia had a full house for their rally and presented the church with 500. The Y. W. C. A., Ashland Place Branch, is our guest for Sunday afternoon's interment services, with Dran Lucy Slowe and speaker. This week, delegates from the various departments of the church are attending the New England Convention meeting at Orange, N. J., where the pastor is preaching that annual B. Y. P. U. sermon, the choice pastor, a special announcement in Wednesday, requesting all members to attend rehearsals for "The Holy City." THE B Black Nov 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-3 Im Gus 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 ARE YOU REALLY GON'T TO GET MARRIED KID? SURE, IF THE RIGHT GIRL WILL SAY YES B. T. Harvey Jr. Retires As Football Coach At Morehouse College Atlanta, Ga. -The last chapel service at, Morehouse College was turned over to the "M" Club in order that its members, along with the entire student body, could pay honor to B. T. Harvey jr, who is retiring from coaching at the close of this year. W. D. Mann, the 29 football captain, told how they have learned to honor coach Harvey for his fighting spirit, clean sportsmanship and the manner, in which he deals with his players on and off the field. Dean Archer told how torture Morehouse was in having as coach such a strong character. At the close of the ceremony, Lattimer, football captain of 27 and 28 presented Prof Harvey with a beautiful watch from the M' Club. Kenneth Wibecan Wins Two More Track Titles Kenneth Wibeen national minor / / / 100 yard champion who is now running under the Brooklyn Harriers, after a last test season, came back Saturday in the Kings. Counts championship meet at Umler Park Brooklyn, to two more championships, to long record. Wibeen in his races deposed two of three tie-takers who lost their coveted titles to meet He led a strong-field to the 100 yard dash winning two in the time of 0.10 25 seconds. He won his second race and championship of the day, when he broke the tape four yards, in front of the defending champion in the 220 yard dash in the time of 0.23 35 seconds. Davis To Start World Motor Tour On Sunday Wilba Theodore Davis motor cyclist, will take off at 11th street and Seventh avenue Sunday, at 11 p.m. for his round the world tour instead on Saturday as previously announced He will be escorted part of the way by the Cyclone Motorcycle Club. Coast-to-Coast Walker Now More Than Halfway H. W. Shelton champion walker who is trying to break his own record in a hike from New York to San Francisco writes from Omaha, Neb. under date of June 7 that he has already passed the half way mark, and is walking from 52 to 55 miles per day. Every indication points to a new record Mr. Shelton says. Wingate Memorial Fund Track Meet Nets $52.50 A statement submitted by capt Wilmer L. Lucas of the 369th Infantry, N.Y. N.Y., who served as treasurer of the recent track meet held at the regimental armory in aid of the Gen George W. Wingate Memorial Fund to promote public school athletics, shows that the gross receipts amounted to $250, coming from sale of tickets. The only deduction for expenses was $10 required to a safety bond, all of the other expenses being provided for the other New York Age which did all the time without charge. Watt Leroy of the Terry Holding Co., and the 369th Infantry through Col William A. Tazler commanding the other items including prizes for the contest, total of army corps. The committee, with Fred R Moore, chairman, Capt Rufus A Atkinson, secretars, and Capt Lucas treasurs, extends thanks to teachers and students of Public Schools 90, 119 and 149 and to the Boy Scouts under Director Fallings, for their hearts cooperation American Negro League Lincoln Giants 12 6 667 Baltimore Black Sox 10 5 667 Homestead Giants 0 6 500 Cuban Stars 0 8 129 Hilldale 8 15 84 Bachrach Giants 4 8 335 Wonder Why YOU AIN'T LIKE A FRIEND OF MINE BACK HOME, WHAT GOT HITCHED. HE HAD A MILITARY WEDDING. YOU DON'T SAY, WAS IT DURING THE WAR At The Renaissance Garry Cooper and Lupe Velez in "Wolf Song," is the attraction now playing at the Renaissance Theatre, with sound and effects. Hear Cooper and the beautiful Velez sing. Commencing Sunday, Clara Bow in *The Wild Party*, her first all-talking picture with an all-star cast, comes to the Renaissance for one week. The book is by the author of "Flaming Youth," and the picture is said to surpass that famous production. Shattering the conventions in a daring way the scenes of wild parties and weekends in all their whopee glory make "The Wild Party" a picture that everyone should see. It has a moral, too and the ingest bit of touching love which ends happily after all. Next week Jean Eagles in 'The Letters' will be the attraction. By special request, the management has arranged to bring back to the Remissable Theatre for a return to 'Hearts' in Dusie early in July. It is an overthrowing show at the Vihamora this week a triple program that is a triple winner. *Fired Alice* is a drama of a beautiful but heartless young wife who strives from the path of the and brings a terrible fate upon her husband. How or else she escapes from the living death to which he has been conquered nights a duel with swords in which the kills his rival and then contends the false wife to the fate that had been intended for him. *Higg*: Snow, the treasure and the highest high point was Sandy Burn himself in a battle at asaker peakes over a court. *Mills* proceeding in the trial are sung in rhyme. The Sea of Sea with beautiful full moon Mass and an all colored cast in the trainee picture for the entire week. It is a gorgeous production with a crystal story and the large cast includes Lawrence Chennault, Norman Johnstone Pearl McMorrison and Harry Henderson. Now you're kid's a comedy drama in the prestigious ring at the Alhambra next week will be something entirely different for the variable players who have brought to Harlem so many unusual plays. Rose time Reine will have some important new comedies joining with Sandy Burns, on the tumblr and some in the get-up. Rose will have Virginia L. on the star. At The Lincoln Theatre Another one of the program of drama musical comedy and theater is being offered to the happy, patrons or the Lincoln Theatre the week this time. Reid Anderson and his wonderful little company of dramatic artists are presenting Bought and Paul Lott William A Brady's great dramatic hit. Supporting Miss Anderson are Rupert Marks Hilda Offee, Heather Towns and Mirel Chelsea, Belle Towns herd Bought and Paul Lott Shop presented in auditions he has given out the most powerful scenes and eliminated the long intermissions the play is presented even more tense and unsettling than it was in Broadway. An entertaining musical troupe is also being presented one half before and one half after the drama Putney Dandr dgirl one of the most popular and colored entertainers is the star of this revue Bill Mitch ell we well known comedian and joiner Lee provide most of the fun A group of Carets trained homes provide the pop and beauty to the show and the music come from Duggles red jazz band The feature photographed presented for the week Love and the Devil starring Melton Sally The greatest colored entertainer today, appearing at the Large Theatre this week at the head of a fast and funny musical resu- rce. This entertainer is closer to the 31 6 8 27 12 0 B Black Sox 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 Dum Gts 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 6 Sacrifice hits: N. Washington, Lee, Marcel, Regus and Rose, Stolen bases: M. Melton, W. wilson and Yancey Two base hits: Melton (2), Lloyd, David, Smith and Lundy Home runs: Smith and Melton Double play: Yancey Strikeouts: Lee 3, Holland 1 Lumpie Lumpie at plate Smith Gets 3 Rome Runs As Lincoln Gts. Defeat Black Sox Charlie Smith, star outfielder for the Lincoln Giants, set a record for heavy batting in the American Negro League Sunday afternoon, June 9, when he hit three home runs and a double in the two games against the Baltimore Black Sox at the Catholic Protectory Oval. The Lincoln won both games and went into a tie with the Baltimore team for first place in the League. Smith was responsible for three of his team's four runs in the first game. In the third inning, with Washington on base, he hit one over right tilt tense, and he also hit a homer in the right kick factor who hit the home team in his best form and hit the visitors down with seven scattered hits and 3 runs. Two of their runs came as a result of a home run by Dixon in the eighth. Smith's Hitting Power Melt this hot glue in the Lan- dole and let it cool. Then it will melt ended the film. FIRST GAME Baltimore Black Sox Hubbard, cr 3 1 1 1 0 Warteld, 2h 3 0 0 4 0 Wilson, 1b 1 1 3 6 1 Dixon, cf 1 1 1 2 2 Lundy, cf 1 0 0 6 1 Marcel, 3b 4 0 1 1 2 Washington, h 4 0 1 1 1 Clark, c 3 0 0 3 1 2 Vokley, p 2 0 0 0 1 Houne, p 0 0 0 0 0 *Force 1 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants Ab. h p. a c Melton. c Washington h. 3 1 2 0 0 0 Smith, rt 3 2 2 1 2 0 Riggin. 3b 1 0 0 2 1 1 Scales. 2b 2 0 1 2 3 0 Lloyd. 1b ... 3 0 1 11 1 0 Spearman, c ... 3 0 0 6 0 0 Yancey, ss 3 0 1 1 0 0 Rector p ... 3 0 0 1 4 0 28 4 9 27 13 1 *Force batted for Yorkley in the 7th inning SECOND GAME Baltimore Black Sox Abh h p a c Warfield, 2b 1 1 3 2 3 2 Marcel, 3b 1 1 1 2 1 0 Wilson, cf. 4 0 10 12 1 1 Dixon, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lundy, ss 4 0 1 0 1 0 Washington, 1f 1 0 1 1 1 0 Clark, 1 1 0 1 0 0 Hubbard, rt 2 1 0 1 0 0 Lec, r 3 1 1 2 7 0 NANA, THE GIRL'S FATHER WAS THERE WITH A GUN, BUT STILL AND ALL MY FRIEND WAS AN AWFUL SUCKER TO GET SPLICED HOW'S THAT? HE MIGHT HAVE GOT SHOT American News Poster, Inc. THEATRES OF HARLEM At The Alhambra Next Week's Show At The Lafavette 31 6 8 27 12 0 THE NEW YORK AGE lone and only Ethel Waters. It is almost a year since Miss Waters has appeared in Harlem. During that time, she has been headlining for Keith The Monday afternoon audience at the Layette Theatre acclaimed her. She responded by singing a new series of songs in the inimitable manner which only Ethel Waters has. The cast surrounding Miss Waters as exceptionally good and provided a wealth of comedy, snappy dances and sweet music. Cheif amongst this cast of her supporters is Jackie Mable, who had the audience holding their sides with laughter with a new comedy act. Others in the cast are Pearl McCormick, Octetau Sumler and Alex Lovejoy. The revue is entitled "Banjoland" the feature picture for the week is "Children on the Kite" in fast-moving romantic drama starring Dorothy Mackall and Jack Minnall. Next Week's Show. the most of the new colorful musical comedies which are being routed over the Keith and Pantagore circuit will have its premier as the Lafayette Theatre next week. It is being prepared by Greenwald and Friedewald, the well-known Chicago producers. Leonard Harper is staging the revue which is called "Southland Nights." It has been in rehearsal for the last three weeks and its opening at the Lafayette Theatre next week promises to be the theatrical event or the early summer. The cast includes Cora LaRedd, the Six Crackerjackes, the Four Pepper shakers, Sammy Vanderhurst and Susyane Brown Bob Jones, Arthur Allen and other popular comedians, dancers and singers. The chorus has been recruited from Harlem's well-known night clubs and the music will be rendered by Priller man and his well-known band The Voice of the City" Willard Mack's famous meidrama will be seen and heard as the feature photoplay attraction for the week. At The New Douglas Patrons or Harlem's largest motion picture theatre are being served an unusual treat in entertainment this Wednesday. Tuesday and Friday with Fannie Bruce in her first talking picture, "My Man," and Douglas Fairbanks in "The Iron Mask" sharing feature honors. Both attractions are presented with Vitaphone accompanyment and include talking sequences. Vitaphone takes Fannie Bruce to its heart, registering every bit of her charm, voice, mimicry, ogling ease, twinkling toes, obstreperous legs, misbehaving fingers—all that has made her one of the world's most famous comedians. Aaught by the stars of "My Man" is glamorous and dramatic and the cast is plumed, including Guinn Walliams, Edna Muhhys, Andre de Brianger, Richard Tucker and Clarissa Selwyns, Arlene Mavo directed. In The Iron Mask, which is a sequel to The Three Musketeers in which Doug appeared six years ago, D'Artagnan and his three faithful followers ride north to adventure again. The son of the new picture is laid in France during the latter part of the regime of Louis XIII and the first years of the regime of young Louis XIV. The story opens with the best of the peer to the throne of France and carries through the years of his ruler up. In the second part of the picture D'Artagnan and his loyal comrades Vaintois, Porthos and Aramis, grow older but still adventures some world their swords in defence of the young king as energetically as they served his father. Mian Dwan directed the new picture as he did his predecessor. Beginning Saturday, for a tuesday engagement at the United Artists national production, Lady of the Pavements, to be the principal attraction at the New Douglas In this annual and impromptu feature William Roed Lume Velez, Jettin Coudal and George Lange, are the principal players, with Miss Jettin Coudal in the role of a girl in the cabaret of the cabaret of the cantivating melodies including Living Berlin, theme song. Where the Song of Songs to We Are different climaxes in the story At The Roosevelt Ton Roosevelt Theatres, located at 145th street and Seventh avenue, has announced several unusually fine talking motion picture programs for the very near future. For Wednesday Thursday and Friday of this week June 12 13 and 14 the feature attraction will be the 100 per cent Vitaphone talking mysters thriller-sensation "The Leroy. The cast is unque in that each player has been open for 10 minutes, a both a stage and screen stage, and the story is HE WOULD HAVE BEEN BETTER OFF AND DESIRED THIS FATHER? COULDN'T HIT A BARN FROM THE INSIDE. HE TOOK A SHOT AT ME ONCE By RING LARDNER Jeannette Jordan Dead We are in receipt of a card announcing the death of Jeannette Jordan, which occurred at Asbury Park, N. J. Saturday, June 8. The deceased was well known in theatrical circles, as well as by many not in the show business. Jeannette possessed the happy faculty of gaming friends and keeping them. The passing away of Jeannette Jordan_removes from our midst another one of what is generally called the "Old-Timers". Her death came as an awful shock to her friends and acquaintances, as it was totally, unepected. Funeral services were held over the remains Wednesday at 10 o'clock a.m. at St Alessia's Catholic Church Interment was at Mt Olivet Cemetery, ong IsLand. N. Y. Floral tributes were many and prostrate. Broadway Stars' Midnight Show For Penn Red Caps No less generous in giving their services than their predecessors at the Eltinge Theatre the stars of Lew Leslie's No. 2 Company of the famous "Blackbirds" swill swing into Harlem next Sunday night at the Alhambra Theatre, supported by a number of well known acts which gladly volunteered to appear in a midnight performance for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund of the Pennsylvania Red Caps. The "Blackbirds" will close their season at the Eltinge theatre the coming Saturday night after enjoying one of the most successful road trips which found the company playing to large houses in Philadelphia, Boston and other cities. It was from Boston that the fame of little Harriet Calloway went to the four corners of the theatrical world and she also has the distinction of being one of the youngest stars to lead such an important array of performers as constitute the "Blackbirds." Miss Calloway will be seen for the first time in Harlem since she has enjoyed such wide popularity with the Leslie Company. Other popular and widely known entertainers from the same company gracing the bill will include Barrington Guy, Jessica Zackery, Amatreet Porter, Omer and Postie Emmett, and many Macka's Porter Chorus, the hour Bad Men and many others from the same company. Dave and Dewey, assisted by Jessie Crawford and Bertie Baker, an Irving C. Miller Chorus of dancing dandelions to start the proceedings and set a hot pace, George Wiltshire and Sandy Burns in "A Series Of Laughs" and some of the best acts now playing around New York will round out the bill. Allie Ross and the justly famous Blackbirds Orchestra of twenty pieces will furnish the music for the occasion, while George Randol, who has in the past made quite a hit as master of master of ceremonies at a number of successful midnight shows, will again preside and keep things moving. Captain John Henry Lloyd and his famous Lincoln Giants will be among the celebrations to be given a hand from the stage, while Kid Chocolate, the sensation of the roped arena, also expected to take a bow. The management of the Alhambra Theatre has joined with Herbert Bruce in making the final arrangements which should bring to the Seventh Avenue house one of the largest audiences of its kind to a midnight performance with the best that has been presented here during the past few years. taken from one of Broadway's wierest, most chilling and laffing mystery dramas. Larry member of the family will thoroughly enjoy "The Lerror Andrew Lerror James Murray George Fawcett and Robert Elderson are the principal players in "The Little Wildcat" which is scheduled to be the feature attraction at the Roosevelt on Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 15, to 17 and 18. This is a sparkling romantic drama of two sisters who are after the same man. On the same program wish "The Little Wildcat" the Roosevelt will present a gripping Vitapione drama entitled "The Death Ship" with a powerful dramatic cast including Mitchell Lewis Jason Robards and Elizabeth Page For the following program the management announces the Vita phone talking censation "Tender Join" with Dolores Lottelle and toned Nagel. This will be presented Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, June 19, 20 and 21. F. B. Brown, Founder Of Fargo Agricultural School, Visits N. Y. Floyd B Brown, a Tuskegee graduate who went into Monroe County, Ark, in 1920 and started a school along the lines of his alma mater, is visiting New York in the interest of his school work. Mr. Brown has named his institution the Fargo Agricultural School. It has grown in eight years from one frame building and no land until today it can boast seven frame buildings and 100 acres of land. The student body numbered about 200 the past school term. The Fargo Agricultural School is supported by public contributions, as it has no church, county or state connections. The work has been endorsed by Former Governor Chas. H. Brough of Little Rock; Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee and a number of other outstanding citizens or Arkansas. While in New York, Mr. Brown was a visitor at The Age office "Pageant of Nations At Bennett College "Greensboro, N. C.—An interesting feature of the commencement season at Bennett College for Women was the presentation of a pageant. "The Festival of Nations," written for the occasion by Miss Theatre, Vancouver, B.C. Sunshine Sammy and Co are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" Co. No. 2 will close Saturday at the Eltinge Theatre, and open on the road this fall. New DOUGHT Lenox Avenue Cor. 142nd Street HARLEM'S LARGEST and PINES SAT. SUN., MON. and TUE. "LADY OF THE TREE With WM BOYD LUPE VELEZ, Talking Sequences and WED. THURS. and FRI. "LIGHTS OF THE With a Tremendous Also MARIAN NIL THE HOME OF PERFECT ROOSEVELT SEVENTH AVENUE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, A The 100th, Vitaphone "THE TREE With MAY McAVOY, LOUISISE EDWARD EVERETT HOUSE STARTING SAT. SEE A NIL "THE LITTLE With GEORGE FAWCETT, AUDI Also the Grupping Vitaphone With Mitchell Lewis DRAMA—MUSICAL CO. LINCOLN THIS IDA ANDERSON Present Wm. A. Bra BOUGHT AND A PUTNEY DANDRID IN MUSICAL CO. MILTON SILLS In "LO Charles H. Doyle has gone in to write its sorts for the talkie. He has three written already and it looks like they will be as epted. Ida Anderson and her dramatist stock company are making good at the Lincoln Theatre New York City. Hot Chocolate did not open at the Hudson Theatre this week as was scheduled. Several changes had to be made before they will open. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle Wash. Justa and Charlie are at Beth Alice Greenpoint Theatre Brooklyn NY. Taber and Green are at the State Lake Theatre Chicago Ill. Boon Daisy has gone back to his single. He will be at the Olden Theatre at 145th Street, New York City starting Thursday. Black Cat Lou are at the Palace Theatre Evansville Ind. Wimired and Mills are at Loews Delancey Street Theatre New York City. Buck and Bubbles are at the Orpheum Theatre Oakland, Cal. Rusker and Cumbles are at Loews Original Theatre New York City. Dixie Lou are at the Orpheum Talking Pictures AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE THIS WEEK ONLY (UNTIL America's Great Ethel In "BANJ THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street NOW PLAYING Gary Cooper and Lupe Velez IN "WOLF SONG" With Sound and Effects FEATURE IN "CHILDREN OF With DOROTHY MACKA NEXT WEEK—BEGINN The Music SOUTH LAN With 45, Noted Musical ALSO THE TAL "THE VOICE OF BY AND WITH IN "The Wild Party" A Paramount 100r All Talkie Coming Next Week "THE LETTER" By BOB SLATER While Ethel Waters is being featured at the Lafayette Theatre, in her own company this week, she is also being featured at the Winter Garden on Broadway in the picture "On With the Show". The press praised her highly for the part she had in the picture, in fact, said that she saved the show. J. Rosamond Johnson is staging a big coloured revue 'of 12 people for vaudeville, which will open soon * * * Fannie Cotton, who went to London with the Musical Spillers, is back and has been engaged by Irving Cooper for his show, "Bambola," that opened Monday night at Werba's Flatbush Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Porgy" has closed its London engagement and will sail for the U.S.A. on June 12. The company will lay off for the summer, then on tour in the fall. It is probable that the show will play a four-week return engagement in New York before going on the road. Duke Ellington and his orchestra have been engaged by Ziegfield for his "Show Girl" company. Norman Thomas, manager of the Norman Thomas Quintet was operated on last Saturday. The last reports were that he was doing melts. The act kept on working and is now at North Albe Shot Street Theatre, New York City. The Games Bros. filled as the Cuban Aerobats, and who have just finshed in a picture, "The Gold Diggers" for the Warner Bros. are also featured in Francon and Marco's "California Capers" They write that they have been doing good and wish to be remembered to all the bunch around the C B A. --- Leroy Morton and Evan Robin son write from Kitchener, Ontario, that they have been working all the time since they hit Canada. This week they are at the Riverside Theatre, Toronto, Canada Chappy Gardner writes from the "Harlem" Co, that is now playing at the Apollo Theatre, Osceola. Ill that business has been fair, and if they can pull through the summer they will go to the coast. He sends regard to all the profession Bill Johnson was held over for the second week at the R K O A house and proved as he a card on his second week as did the first. This week he is at Keith Memorial Theatre Boston Mass RENAISSANCE One Week, Commencing Sunday, June 16 Clara Bow DOUGLAS 142nd Street Phone and FINEST MOTION TON and TUES., JUNE 15 OF THE PAVEM PEE VELEZ, JETTA GOUD Sequences and Synchronized CURS and FRI, JUNE 19, HTS OF NEW YO with a Tremendous All-Star MARIAN NIXON in "Ger OF PERFECT TALKING WELT THE AVENUE AT 145th SUNDAY, AND FRIDAY, 1000, Vitaphone Talking T THE TERRO LOUISI FAZENDA, VERETT HORTON and JO RITTING SATURDAY, JUNE SEE AND HEAR THE LITTLE WILD NCETT, AUDREY PERRIS Vitaphone Drama, THE Mitchell Lewis and Jason R MUSICAL COMEDY—PHON OLN TH 58 W New DOUGLAS Theatre ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 13, 14 The 100% Vitaphone Talking Thriller "THE TERROR" With MAY MCAVoy, LOUISE FAZENDA, ALEC FRANCIS, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON and JOHN MILJAN STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE 15 SEE AND HEAR "THE LITTLE WILDCAT" With GEORGE FAWCETT, AUDREY FERRIS, JAMES MURRAY Also the Grapping Vitaphone Drama, "THE DEATH SHIP" With Mitchell Lewis and Jason Robards THIS WEEK EDERSON and Hert Nm. A. Brady's Greatest BET AND PAY Also ANDRIDRIDGE and A MUSICAL COMEDY FROM WILLS In "LOVE AND T READING COLORED FAYET 75 AVE. 132 S.L. LY (UNTIL SUNDAY, It's Greatest Color el Wa BANJOLAN IDA ANDERSON and Her Players Present Wm. A. Brady's Greatest Drama BOUGHT AND PAID FOR Also PUTNEY DANDRIDGE and A BIG CAST IN MUSICAL COMEDY FROLICS Also MILTON, SILLS In "LOVE AND THE DEVIL" 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. W 132ND ST. THIS WEEK ONLY (UNTIL SUNDAY, JUNE 16th, INC.) America's Greatest Colored Star Ethel Waters In "BANJOLAND" WITH A CAST OF 500 FEATURE PHOTOPLAST CHILDREN OF THE MY MACKAIL and JACK —BEGINNING MONDAY The Musical Comedy HILAND N Noted Musical Comedy B THE TALKING THR VOICE OF THE D WITH WILLARD FEATURE PHOTOPLAY "CHILDREN OF THE RITZ" With DOROTHY MACKAIL and JACK MULHALL NEXT WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 17 The Musical Comedy SOUTHLAND NIGHTS With 45, Noted Musical Comedy Entertainers ALSO THE TALKING THRILLER "THE VOICE OF THE CITY" BY AND WITH WILLARD MACK Claudia White Bluder, a member of the faculty. The pageant portrayed, through five episodes, the development of the nations; beginning with China, with its ancient civilization, ending with America. Symbolic dances evidenced each period, in order, as follows: "Dance of the Nymphs"; "Dance of Joy"; "Dance of Nature"; "Dance of the Stars, Moon and Sun"; "Dance of Joy"; ending with the epilogue, "Assemblage of Nations." The peoples, represented were Chinese, Russians, Japanese, Polish, Egyptians, Greeks, Hebrews, Germans, French, Spanish, Dutch, Norwegians, Swedish, Danish, Icelanders, Irish, Scotch, English and Americans. Dances were directed by Dorothy Barker, and the costumes were supervised by Lyda H. McCree. The glee club was trained by Ernestine V. Burton, and the Misses Gladys Johnson and Gladys Martin. ALHAMBRA 125th St. and Seventh Ave. BURIED ALIVE Drama of a Piedish Crime and a Terrible Revenge HIGH SPOTS with SANDY BURNS and the Gang of Comedians and Girls The Scar of Shame With LUCIA MOSES — Greatest Picture Feature with All-Colored Cast Next Week "KNOCK-OUT KID KIRBY" "ROSE-TIME REVUE" Midnight Show Every Wednesday ALAS Theatre Set Phone Edgecombe.8012 MOTION PICTURE THEATRE JES., JUNE 15 16, 17 and 18 PAVEMENTS" JETTA GOUDAL, GEO. FAWCETT and Synchronized Music! JI., JUNE 19, 20 and 21 NEW YORK" Obsous All-Star Cast KON in "Geraldine" ACT TALKING PICTURES" THEATRE E AT 145th STREET AND FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 13, 14 Talking Thriller ERROR" FAZENDA, ALEC FRANCIS. BERTON and JOHN MILJAN SURDAY, JUNE 15 HEAR THRILL WILDCAT" FREY FERRIS, JAMES MURRAY Drama, "THE DEATH SHIP" and Jason Robards COMEDY—PHOTOPLAYS THEATRE 58 West 135th Street WEEK I and Her Players Buddys Greatest Drama PAID FOR GE and A BIG CAST COMEDY FROLICS LOVE AND THE DEVIL" COLORED THEATRE YETTE x 132' ST. SUNDAY, JUNE 16th, INC.) Best Colored Star Waters OLAND" PHOTOPLAY OF THE RITZ" MIL and JACK MULHALL WING MONDAY, JUNE 17 Festal Comedy NIGHTS Festal Comedy Entertainers KING THRILLER OF THE CITY" WILLARD MACK Musical Comedies By LUCIEN H. WHITE Baritone and Pianist Give a Joint Recital Benjamin John Ragdale, baritone and Ruth-Beatrice Waters, pianist were presented in joint rehearsals at the Hall Johnson management, at the Imperial Elks Auditorium, 100 West 129th street, with a large and appreciative audience present. Miss Waters, demure and attractive, presented a program of varied interest, lacking somewhat in depth of utterance, with a delightful charm. She evidenced an interpretative capacity in keeping with the calibre of her equipment leaves something to be desired. Not always did her fingers compass with clearcut authority the task of unraveling the musical structure of her numbers, but she was able to paint a pathic and earnest endeavor that for the flavor of her heaters. Mr Ragsdale, who is heard each Sunday morning as soloist in the choir of-St. James Presbyterian Church, was a guest in his social offerings, and he gave an exhibition of-singing that pleased. There was freedom and abandon in some of his interpretations that brought out commendations. He was a great resonance and rotundity. While there was, generally, clearness of enunciation, there were passages in which the singer's diction became so muddled. This was paralleled by those songs given in French. Mrs. Waters played "Soaring" and Novellete, No. 7, by Schumann; Prelude in G Minor and a Melodie by Rachmaninoff; Romance by Grenfield; Dance by Shaar Minor and Etude to 12 by Chopin and "Dances of Gnomes" by Lust Mr. Ragsdale numbers were "O, rudder than the cherry" from Handels "Acus and Galatee"; "Bots espais by Lully" "Vado ben not by Secchi" "Come and trip it by Handel; Ninon" (de Musette) "Tosti; "Rus-moi" by Hess; "Have you been to Lones" by H T. Burleigh; "Ecstacy" by Rumelier; "Border ballad" by Cowen; "O that we two were Maying, by No. 7" and "Fiyerl" by Hall Johnson the last two in manuscript The accompaniments for Mr. Ragsdale were played with splendid competency by Carl Dixon Musical Art-Forum of Wilson Lamb's Studio Presents Utica Singer Under auspices of the Musical Art Forum of Orange, N.J., which meets weekly in the Wilson Lamb Studio of Music, Metropolitan Building, Main street, the Utica Jubilee Singers were presented in a program of Negro folk and jubilee songs and Spirituals at the auditorium, 65 Oakwood avenue, on Tuesday night, June 7 before a fair-sized but highly appreciative audience The six young men of the group gave a 90 minute program of singing covering a wide range of musical expression A brief exposition on Negro music was made by the Rev Mr. Fonse. Following the program, Professor Lamb was host to the musical special guest tables, where a toothpaste and enjoyable soup was enjoyed In the meantime, a group of lamb-served supper, without charge, to each person in the audience, served with lettuce, lettuce salad, salt crackers, sandwiches, rolls, plain sandwiches, fruit-punch, strawberry shortcake with crème coffee and after-dinner desserts. The concert was to aid in raising a fund to purchase for the Wool Lamb Studio the oil painting "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," by M. Gray Johnson, which was a student in Harmon Art School field field at the International House. GREAT MUSIC FESTIVAL HIELD IN PHILADELPHIA The most outstanding musical event ever held in Philadelphia has the music festival sponsored by the American Intercultural Peace Commission in an organization composed of singing Negroes, and the Friends Service Commission, a Quaker group Mrs Alice Dunbar and an direct charge of the arrangements. The programs were given, one in the afternoon of Saturday, May 16, either at night in Hampton, Howard and Lansing organizations and the National Anthem Dett, B. W. Tubbs and James Dorsay, part as did the Fisk Jubilier Quarter and the Robert Curtis Oggett band and chorus from the Quaker Store, under leader the Greater Coffee and W. Hester influence artists appearing in residence Cole Talbert, soothe Lawrence Lawson Love, so ease Cameron White, bridge of scholarship at Musical Art of the Musical Foundation, and send Johnson and Taylor rentals were attended by that taxed the capacity held by Alfred Johnson, books and Lesley P. Hill, Cherney Normal School, and Larry Formerly of 一 HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Howard University Washington were the accompaniers. MUSIC NOTES A fine program was broadcast by the Y. M. C. A. Quartet over Station WABC on Saturday, June 8. The singers were J. E. Woodruff, 1st tenor; J. D Houce, 2nd tenor; L. Brown, baritone, and Carl H. Taylor, basso. Guest soloists were Edward Hinton, basso, and Miss Adelaide Smith at New England Conservatory. Negro Spirituals and jubilee songs were rendered by the quartet. Piano pupils of Solomon Saunders, himself a pupil of Edwin Coates and a graduate from the preparatory course of the Martin Smith Music School, and a former student at Institute of Musical Art, made a fine impression upon the students at the institute on June 6 at Imperial Hall. It was noted that the work of the pupils showed careful training, reflecting credit upon the young teacher. The annual commencement exercises of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc. will be held Wednesday, June 6, 2016, in the church school auditorium of St. Phillips P. E. Church, 216 West 143th street at 8:30 o'clock. There is no charge for admission. Washington, D. C.—Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of the Washington Cathedral and Mrs. Harvey Young have made an announcement to attend concert and art presentations, from which they have been barred. Two years will be available to the Negro music lovers the coming season. The Washington, D. C., Auditorium, not herefore opened to Nexgroes, will be the scene of a musical, pageant and reception on Friday day night. Dramatic offerings will be given by pupils of the Garneche, Patterson and John R. Francis high schools, the Elks will stage a fashion show; a chorus of 100 will sing; dance pupils of Adrienne and the aesthetic drills and there will be a band concert. There Is a Field For The Music Teacher There Is a Field For The Music Teacher Editor of The New York Age I think that it is no mistake to say that the City of New York has had for a long time, its portion of first class musicians and music teachers. While most of the teachers conduct their own schools, some are connected to other schools, doing whole or part-time work. As to the leading musicians, many of them have been and come well known, both up and down town, on the concert and other stages. But the work of the teachers has been almost wholly confined to their own group. Today, there are a large number of music teachers of the race located in Harlem and Brooklyn. Most of them may be conducting successful schools, if so well and good. But with the years of training, plus the experiences of concertists which some have had there should be a lot of them located in the school district down town. The last statement is made for more than one reason. Perhaps one of the best teachers of the piano and theory that Harlem has ever had, is one who has been connected to one of the schools where a large number of the teachers are training students. He graduated from the Institute of Musical Art, the City of New York at which school he studied for the concert stage, he was really fine as such. But after being engaged in a school where his time was given almost entirely to the training of the high school students in rustiness both on the instrument, and as a teacher of theory and harmony. And he attributes his depredatory state to the lack of giving advanced instruction in the subjects which he is yet teaching. Moreover, after upward of ten years of schooling, he is not one to whom he can point to with pride—no worries, no humil and no money. The writer knows a few first class music teachers who are graduates of the Institute of Musical Art, this city, who get as little as one dollar for each lesson in her school, and fifty cents for one lesson given to pupils in Harlem. Yet there are graduates (white), from the same school who finished the same course, paid the same amount of money that the Negro paid for his musical education, and gets as much as ten dollars for one private lesson, and wields two dollars for lessons in class. To be sure, there is a large number of musual people in Harlem. There are many who would willingly give years to the study, but very few can bind the money necessary for such a course. And even those who happen to have the price, usually choose a teacher located down town. Many a teacher, having a position in a studio in the downtown section of the city, is no better than some located here. You come from far and near to study with the teachers because they are located down town or in a white neighborhood. Any one who was a first class musician ten or more years ago, and who having given all of his time to no other profession, should find himself or herself better as the years go by. But one can only be improved in proportion to the 一 Aside from the regular daily teaching, and perhaps as organist of some church, a 'great musician should do some writing at times. People who teach should find a lot to write about; not only for the musical magazines, but also compositions, but books in this part of the field, find very much Music teacher, and first-class musicians living in upper Harlem, should learn their lesson from colorer performers who have lived as best they could in that section for years, but who were almost unknown, and received very little for their efforts until they were discov- cation by some white crief in one of the down-town theatres of New York. ALEXANDER SEYMOUR New York City DePriest Is Guest Of Honor of Alcidians At Annual Smoker DePriest Is Guest Of Honor of Alcidians At Annual Smoker --- Congressman Oscar H. DePriest was the guest of honor on the occasion of the sixth annual stag beefsteak dinner and smoker of the Alcidian Club, Inc, held Saturday evening, June 4, in the St. Luke's dining rooms, West 130th street. The congressman had been to Chicago, home to ten attend the funeral of an old political associate, Daniel Jackson, and came to New York for this dinner enroute back to Washington to resume his official duties. This dinner and smoker is always given by the club on the Saturday evening nearest to June 11, and is a closed affair, for members only. It was remarked that Congressman DePriest was the first outsider to be a guest at this annual function. Arrangements for the dinner were in the hands of Dr. Joseph H. Hill, chairman of the board of the trustees, and every detail of the affair was looked after with meticulous care. When called upon, at the last, to respond to the remarks made by various speakers, Mr. DePress declared most emphatically that his main intention is to represent the Act of Necessity that he was a N. Negro before he was a Republican, and that he always comes first. Referring to his recent call, of several colored boys as candidates for cadetships at West Point, an amphilex he had told an inmate in Washington. Washingtons asked as to what he would do if the candidates named failed in the entrance tests, that he would Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 135th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST. New York City PIRBT EMMANUEL OHUROH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange-7344 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING Winifred Watson SOPRANO Andrew W. Watson TENOR 128-130 West 138th Street Edgercombe 2993 Apt. I.G. "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 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 HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Serious and Advanced Students PIANO, HARMONY THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY TRACHER OF SINGING 158 West 74th St. N. Y. City Traffic 1000 THE NEW YORK AGE continue naming Negro boys until some of the white - congressmen learned how to appoint colored boys from their districts. He told, simply but dramatically, of the fight for congressional honors, and declared that it was only by the unifying of the Negro vote that his election was made possible in his district, who were, he said, the element most responsible for his election. He pointed to a lack of unity in the race here in New York as the chief factor contributing to a lack of racial leadership. He urged that the race must get (too) close and that only through race leadership can the Negro win to full enjoyment of political rights. The race must furnish employment to Negro youth, said the congressman, and save them from the necessity, after finishing high school and college, of having to work in an effort to make a living. Someone in the room asked as to social conditions in Washington, to which Mr. DePriest replied that he was not interested in social equality; all he wants is equality and that he had been invited to a social function at the White House, and that he thinks she will attend. At any rate, he had advised her to do so, suggesting that if her wardrobe did not have the necessary costume she should go down and supply need—that he would pay the bill. Incidentally, the speaker declared that the Negro must respect the virtue of his women, that under the conditions facing the women of the race he believed they are not capable of doing so. He told of a campaign he is directing to have colored men and women read the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States, and said that he had, at his own expense, had copies of these documents printed in a book sent, free of cost, to all applicants. Referring to prohibition and the distranchasing of the Negro vote in certain sections, he declared that if the government can spend millions of dollars for the 18th Amendment, it certainly ought be willing to spend something to enforce the 11th and 15th Amendments. Riles as chairman of the board produced Dr. S. H Pottinger to serve as master of caremones. The first speaker was Alderman John Chifford Hawkins, who was followed by Corporation Counsel James Watson and Reddied to the late Frank Pelasso as one of the founders of the Alcorns, which was formerly called the Kiss Club. He told also of the manner in which the name, which was applied to the organization, Then the toastmaster, with felicitation and appropriate references, introduced the present club officers, each of whom acknowledged the members' plaudits with a bow, and had met and escorted the guest of honor to the dinner, was called on, utter the former president, Oscar Mitchem, and the present head George A Gibson, spoke. Then the guest of honor was called on, and he was greeted with a hot location when he strove to speak. Present officers of the Alcidians are George A Gibson, president, James A Branson, vice-president, D Edward Smith, financial secretary, D Middleton, order secretary, James II Thomas, treasurer. The menu consisted of celery, olives, shrimp cocktail, beefsteak, triple potato, salts, coffee, Mikon cigar ale, White Rock, Lager beer, cigars, Music entertainment was supplied by Sam Palmer, Entertainment from the Cliff club. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Entertain In Honor Of Mother From Texas Mr and Mrs John Smith of 133 West 132nd street entertainment day evening, June 6, in behalf of Mrs Smith, mother, Mrs Alice Mrs Smith, son, Antonio, who is spending the summer here Among those present were Mr and Mrs D. Ilexert Gates, Mr and Mrs D. Ilexert Cokrum, Mr & Mrs Wilson Burrell, Mr and Mrs I V. Robinson Mr and Mrs I L. Johnson, Mr and Mrs E. Woolson, Mr and Mrs E. Patews, Mrs E. Woolson, Mrs E. Patews Miss A. Tate and Measrs, George Washington, Vernon Jacks and D. G. Pinder Inter-Club Dance To Be Held Friday Night The first annual inter club dance will be held Friday evening, June 14, at the Rockland Palace, 155th street and Eighth avenue from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Music will be performed by Lloyd Scales and will be O. Stompers, and for all indications it is to be the largely attended Most of the big social clubs have taken boxes for the affair Utopia House Notes Sixth boys of the Utopia House will join with other houses of the Children's Aid Society in a bus ride, and field day at Valhalla, N.Y. Medals will be awarded to winners of the various events. Utopia baseball team will play Columbus Hill Center. A big day is anticipated by all of the boys. Utopia Boy Scout Troop, No. 765, met on Friday evening, June 7. The new scoutmaster, Vernon Hokey, will meet with staff and group present. Bernard Thompson, president of the Utopia A.C., presented a beautiful American flag on the troop. Mother Zion Tenders 16th Annual Reception To Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown "The esteem and love which the members of Mother A M E Zion Church has for its pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, was never better demonstrated than on the occasion of the sixteenth annual pass reception, June 11, in addition to the representatives of the various auxiliaries of Mother Zion, ministers and representatives of other churches also took part in the celebration. Among this latter group were: The Rt. Rev. Geo. C. Clement of Winston-Salem, N. C., the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church and head of the local Inter-dominational Heachers Conference, the Rev. F. D. Douglas, the Rev. P. Memorial Zion Church, Rev. H. T. Medford of Washington, D. C., and several other prominent local citizens. Julius W Watson was master of ceremonies and remarks were made on behalf of the various auxiliaries by the following speakers: Mrs Zacaw, F. Doubtus, H. Anderson, Reginald F. Doubtus, J. Anderson, Johnson J. Daimler S琴e, Alderman John Clifford Hawkins, Alderman Fred R Moore and by the visiting clergy *Miss Adena Z Kelly read a poem and the musical numbers included in the following solos* Gibbs, badjoe Lula Robrieve Jones, soprano and selections by Mother Zion combined choir Prof F. C LeGarr, directing, and Miss Katie A Scott at the organ, also by the Gospel Chorus, Walter A Bell, directing, and Miss Carmine Williams as choir director, and Prof Leon S Ader, director, the junior Sunday school chair, Miss Mary Martin, directing; and the Varkick Christian Endeavor Choir, Mine Leah K Walker, directing *presentation was made by Dr Brown on behalf of the church by Miss Avery Bauer.* The invocation was by the Rev W. W. Hogan in conjunction by the Rev W. W. Hogan Foreign Study Club Ends Brilliant Season The Foreign Studies Club closed its interested sessions with a meeting at the International House, the program being a resume of the season, activities, with the season's headman, Duncan Mien, who graduated last week from the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Foundation, played three pianoforte numbers. H K Rakhtu spoke of woman's new position in india with a arabite to Mme Naujaud, club guest of the French Academy of reference to wipe out child marriage. Mrs Thomas told of the Tacna-Arica Treaty. Mr Yang represented the New China, mass education in Soviet Russia was the theme of Mr Tirpoo, and a fellow country to the Emilianyll treated the audience to renditions of Russian folk music. Mr Rosemond deplored conditions in Hairst in under American Occupation and his tribute to the work done in that Republic by Mrs Ida Gibbon Marshall, whose husband Capt Napoleon Marshall, was a clerk in the American concession in that Republic, brought call for Mrs Marshall in which she responded by telling of efforts to secure 100,000 signatures to a petition against the American Occupation in Hairst 'Mr Lamouette answered many questions concerning Hairst. Members of the club and guests were present from Brooklyn, New York, Long Island and New Jersey, and Mrs M B Trontman of 155 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn was hosted by Medgames William Puckens, Ora Calhoun Horne, Helen Curtis, and H H Procter. Mrs. Dorothy Brooks Given Surprise Party On Wednesday evening, June 5, Mrs Dorothy DeAmy Brooks, church secretary for Abyssinian church, prepares a lightful surprise birthday party for her husband, Clinton Brooks, the mortician at their home, 117 West 129th street. A lively bunch was present and was served with chicken salad, ice cream and a bunch. Mrs Brooks was the reception of many beautiful and useful gifts Among those present were Mrs. Sarah Brooks, Mr and Mrs Tom Lacy, Mrs Dolly Brooks, Miss Maley Brooks, Mrs Deane Brooks, C DeAney, Mr and Mrs Churchill, Mr and Mrs, George Simon, Mr and Mrs George T Flowers, Mr and Mrs George L McIntyre, the misses Mae Kline, Hattie Free, Vernice Perkins, Meadams Coach, Mitchell, Mahel Moore, Martin Wallace, Gladys Brown, Lillian Jackson, Mary Kincaid, Florence Monroe, Alberta Kline, Messra, Lagerte, Frawy, Freeman, Boh Robining, Cannon Brooks, Lee Lards Explorer and Editor To Address Flushing People Explorer and Editor To Address Flushing People The second semiannual meeting of the Flushing Educational Committee, Eugene Knickle Jones, chairman, will be held, Sunday, June 16, at Macdonald University Church. Flushing, I. at 10:30 p.m., with John I. 'Wanderbrook, explorer and writer, and Elmer A. ADDITIONAL CHURCH ACTIVITIES N. Y. CONFERENCE, A. M. E. CHURCH, ENDORSES TYLER Brooklyn Pastor Given Boost For Bishopric By State Churches The Rev Edward Ernest Tylier, pastor of the historic Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, has been endorsed for the bishopry by the members of the New York An- derson Church of the Episcopal Church in the 10th session which was held recently at Buffalo, N. Y. The resolution was presented to the conference by the Rev. A. A. Amos, and was adopted. Dr. Tylier, who is known for his innate modesty, was reluctant to express himself. In reply to the request of the Rev. A. A. Amos, that you permitted your friends to endorse you for the bishopry? Dr Tylier stated that the endorsement was unsought, but since it has come, he felt glad to know that the ministers of the New York Annual Conference had that much con- fidence to so honor him. He stated that he was deeply senible of the honor Has Confidence of Leaders Further questions brought out the fact that Dr Tyler has enjoyed the confidence of the leaders of this church for a number of years. Among them are the late Bishops L. J. Coppin and J. Albert Johnson, also Bishops W. H. Heard, A. J. McKenzie, J. H. Parks and John Hurt. This confidence has been shown by offer of the pastorates of such leading churches as Bethel, Baltimore, Md. Trinity, Baltimore, Metropolitan, Washington, D.C., St John's Norfolk, Va., Bethel, Chicago, and Bethel, Indianapolis, Ind. Bisfons Heard and Jones have shown their influence in him by retaining him as Brentwood, the longest time eight years any pastor has served this church. In that time he has done commendable work along religious financial and community lines. He is a native of Maryland. After leaving Morgan College he entered Howard University, Washington. D. C While there he was taught by E. F. Church at Lakeland, Md. were he the upholstery property and built a new church. In 1908 he was sent to Cumberland, Md. where he remained four years. At Madison, N. J. he remained eight years, and his next charge was Salem, N. J. Tyler entered the famous Drew Theological Seminary at Madison, N. J., while patrolling at Madison, N. J. Wins Schalorship While pastoring at Madison, Dr Tyler was successful in winning a scholarship it was given by the 1908 class of students of the A M E Church, to aid some minister of the communion who showed promise and leadership and entered the Union Theological Seminary in New York City, from which he graduated in 1910. Continuing his studies, in 1917 Dr Tyler earned his master of arts degree from the New Bedford University one of the few New Bedford universities he have earned this degree from this university. In 1924 his alma mater, Howard University, conferred the degree of doctor of divinity upon him. In Tyler accepted endorsement for the bishopship with endorsement of obligation that he owned a debt those men of the church who have aided him in preparing for this religious leadership. He also feels that his record, his life and his work has been an open book, and he will do no misster, employ or misrepresent in order to secure a place in the church of his church. What A Bishop Needs Dr Teller stressed the thought that a bishop should not only have elements of leadership but an exalted conception of the Christian ministry. A leader in the Christian ministry should be instrumental in fostering in the mind of the minister and in the mind of the kingdom of God. He should have a deep sense of the worth of the individual and the place and function of the A.M.E. Church in the making of a race. He should view this church as the finest and best instrument in the finest and best development of racial self-self-education and advancement along all lines. Willing To Serve Anywhere. Dr Tyler in giving his ideals of the Christian ministry, impresses one with the thought that there is a man who has taken his calling Carter, editor Opportunity Magazine, as the speakers These meetings are primarily to stimulate colored school graduates to further development Miss Augusta Sage recently awarded a Rosemald Savage tenure study abroad, will be present, and William D Allen Jr. recent graduate from Institute of Musical Art, Juillhard Musical Foundation, department of the piano, will play Other officers of the committee are Rev. B. S. Kyleland, vice-chairman; Mary A. S. Kyleland, secretary; Charles T. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Derrick, chairman entertainment committee; Gerald F. Norman, chairman, program com- seriously, has prepared chimiest for leadership, a man who has lived a clean life, and who despite his preparation, his splendid mind and the ability to present, he has the courage to touch, and his church would make no mistake in elevating him. "Would you be willing to serve, no matter where the church sends you, was asked Dr. Tyler, and he held me. He stated further: "In this matter, as in the ministry, I would cheerfully go wherever I might be sent." But Dr. Tyler has a predilection for South Africa. This seemed to me to be a great honor. His late wife, Mrs. Adah E. Tyler, held the late Bishop L. J. Coppin and J. Albert Johnson in high esteem as bishops, and both served in South Africa. Dr. Tyler stated that he was happy to share his state, and his highest ambition is to fulfill his ministry in the fullest sense. Bishop W. T. Manning Confirmis St. Ambrose Class On Last Sunday --- A vast crowed wended its way to St. Ambrose Church last Sunday evening to witness the confirmation service. Hundreds were turned away disappointed, because for over two hours before the service began, the building was filled to its ummost capacity. The confirming bishop was the Right Reverend William T. Manning, bishop of New York. Before beginning his sermon the bishop complained the rector, the Rev. F. Elliot Durant, and the congregation, on the big work that is being done at St Abrose. He stated that he knew that under the capable leadership of their rector they were destined do even greater things. He promised that he would in the near future assist in formulating plans to help them to secure an adequate place of worship. The bishop exorted the congregation, and especially the newly confirmed to keep their faith in God fresh, and impressed upon them the fact that prayer is the great key to life. The newly confirmed will take them to a summit at 7 a.m. Sunday, June 16. Berean Baptist Church I was glad when they said let us go to the Berean Baptist Church. The pastor preached a special sermon in honor of children His text was taken from Hostah. The chapter was from her book "The Blessedness of Childlikeness." This subject was to the young as well as the old and was also discussed from many angles 1. Undaunted faith a child has in their elders 2. Trendendous responsibility on the elders 3. The open heartedness of a child 4. Simplicity of a child. And then he branched off to Elijah and the widow He brought in the widow because of her willingness to obey a servant of God by baking her last cake with no idea of any other food. The parent to illustrate the Lord calls for the child first. If this was done it would be less pride and vainglory among the children who are trained in a worldly way. The doors of the church were open and sixteen members were added to the fold, nine being of one family. Immediately after church Sunday school convened and the various departments entered their places and the lessons were discussed to the fullest extent. "Thinking Things Through was discussed with the various members B. Y. P. C. at 6:30 and we all were benefited, also an interesting program was rendered. Communion was held in the evening at which time the diestern members rendered their testimonies Fifty members were fellowshipped into the church and set to work. The Lord's Supper was served the night. Friday night. Our pastor and members are certainly trying to keep our part of the city alive Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "The Power of Loving-Kindness" was the topic of the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tylter, on Sunday morning. It was the first communion in the new conference year. The text was Jeremiah 31.3. Dr Tylter stated that "One of the things that constantly reminds us and have us feeling our way is sin, wrong-doing and our short-comings. This makes the confidence of the people with whom we come in contact, and this is because of sin, which is nothing but lawlessness. Sun and wrong-doing tend to separate us from each other. In all of this there is one consolation, and that is that God through His loving-kindness constantly shows us that He cares for us Hence we should show our desire to do right by serving Him" Dr Tylter closed with a fervent plea that we respond to this great love which is everlasting the church. At the evening hour the pastor filled the pulpit. He delivered a soul-stirring sermon on the topic "Talking, Stock." Next Sunday, afternoon the second annual sermon to the class-leaders will be delivered. Sunday night, a community night will be held. All residents of the immediate neighborhood have been invited. The flowers in the pulpit were in memory of Mrs. Virginia Brown and were given by her daughter, Mary M. Kettler. Laurinburg, N. C.-Prof. W. W. Stinson, principal, Ward School, Charlotte, N. C., and Prof. I. B. L. Lorrance with Ed. Chavis who in the city last week. While here they visited the Institute campus. Bubber McLaurin, Mr. McKey and John Lee have just returned from Washington, D. C., where he been working for several months. Miss Iva McDuffe, daughter of Principal and Mrs. E. M. McDuffe with Eunice L. Burney, has just returned from Atlanta University where she and Miss Burney had quite a successful term. Miss Lucy Hayes of Maxton, N. C., and sister, Miss Blanche Hayes City, Nurse Charlotte, N. C.-were in the classroom last week. Miss Mildred Leard who has been on the sick list. She is much improved at this writing. William Douglas, son of, S. Douglas, secretary of Trinity-Drug Company and part-owner of the establishment on Main street, has just returned from Washington, D. C., where he was doing college work at Howard University. He reports a pleasant and successful term. Friends of Will Malloy, leading carpenter of this town, will go joize heartily with him over the graduation of his son, Emmet Malloy. C. S. Smith University, June 6. Mr. Malloy and the entire family motored to Charlotte and were present for the exercises. Emmet is spending a few days at home and will leave for New York City in she near future. Mrs. Jim Brown of Rocky Mount, N. C. was a pleasant visitor on the Institute campus, June 8. Mrs. Brown had been spending some time with relatives in Maxton and was on her way back home. Her late husband, Rev. Jim Brown, was a friend of Princeton McDuffie, and it was a pleasure for all the people of the Institute to have Mrs. Brown visit the school. Mr. Graves, secretary Eagle Life Insurance Company, Raleigh, N. C., is in Laurinburg on business for the company this week. He was on-the Institute campus. June 7, and had a long conference with Principal McDuffie. Miss Musa Slater McDuffie and her brother, Frank, have recently opened the store in Dicon street which was formerly used by H. F. McPaulhey. They are very enthusiastic and from all evidences will have a wonderful business during summer. Miss Ellia Blougier of Monroe, N. C., is spending a weekend at the Institute where she is the special guest of Miss Iva McDuffie. Principal E. M. McDuffie, his daughter, Miss Musa McDuffie, Lille McLaurin, Emmanuel McDuffie, Jr. and James Bectea motored to Lake Superior to attend the commencement exercises of Shaw University Triple reported quite an enjoyable trip. While in Raleigh they visited the Plummer Hospital on Fayetteville street, where Ms. Verdelle is spending time for treatment. She was doing nicely and went out with them for a drive. Raleigh N. C. Raleigh, N.C. The outstanding social event of the season was the unique "Nile Fri," recently given at the Arcade Clubs by Phi Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Alpha men and their guests numbering one hundred and fifty presented an inspiring group at the first formal affair sponsored by a local fraternity. The Casino was beautifully decorated in the fraternity colors, flowers and palms, and electrical displays of the insignia with a gigantic sphinx. Brooks Dickens, president of Phi Lambda, welcomed the guests and was responded by Dr. L. E McAuley of Phi Beta Sigma; John D Lews, for Omega Phi Phi; Dr. L. Watts for Kappa Alpha Psi; Musa Mussi for Alpha Kappa Alpha; Ms. J. B. Middleton, for Delta Sigma Theta, and Mrs. Earl Sasser, for Zeta, Phi Beta The members of Phi Lambda are Brooks Dickens, H. L. Trigg, J. K. Hilary, C. H Boyer; L. E Graves, C. H Boyer; L. E Graves, Dean J, O. Jones J, T. Taylor, E. A Cox, C. Horton, Iasper McDaniel and Roger D. O'Kelly. Washington, N. C. The following are still on the sick list: Mrs. alie Payton, Mrs. Nettie Santee, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Maria Bridgegars, little W. A. Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keyes, and Mrs. Bessie Manley of West Dix street. Dr. J. M. and M. D. Lloyd enjoyed a lucrative practice in Washington, Badenburg and adjacent countryside. Dr. W. T. Wright showed much skill in handling patients, especially in the case of the late Rev. C. M. Blount, P. F., of the C. M. E. Church. The Missionary Society with Mrs. Sarah Daniels, president, held an interesting meeting on Friday evening, June 7. Rev. A Hawk, pastor of the C M E. Church, met with a painful accident While opening a window in the new church he lost his bailable body fracturing in the second floor much improved at this writing. Mrs Fannie Bonner Baker is visiting friends in New Jersey. Sunday June 9 at the Metropolitan A M E F Zion Church, Dr. G. L. Alexander pastor, electrified his audience at the morning lour service, speaking on "Pure Religion". The class meeting at 3 p.m. was led by J W Mackey. The Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p.m. was led by Mrs. Bessie Benton, Sr., attorney for Matthew Jones, Dr. Alexander's theme. 8 p.m. was "The Changing.Views of Childhood." INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES NEW YORK Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.—William H. Johnson, news paper correspondent, opened a booking office for musical and dramatic talent. He held Leo M. Doriek, Canadian for his engagement here. The Junior Stars, a girl's club, their first lawn party at the gate of Homer Harrison, Friday morning, June 7. Miss Julia Powell president; Miss Beverly Trapp, pressing secretary; Miss Charles Harrison, corresponding secretary; Miss Raimona Scott, treasurer; Miss Ramona Scott, chairman the refreshment committee. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.—Eugene Washington, Chance Rollin, Mr. Prescott, L. D. Gross and Mr. Scott moved to New York City where he attended the Lafayette The-Miss. Alex. Coppage visited friends and relatives in Washington, C., last Sunday. John Springs, L. Spijkwith, T. Mann and J. Sheels were visiting Poughkeepsie, N. Y., last Sun- A dance was given by Mrs. Demochelle last Monday. Mon Kooleen last monday. Mrs. Ginnif Bell gave a birthday prise party last Wednesday for Wimbled. The dining room was finitely decorated with rainbow paints. There were '28 of the smart- set present. A literary entertainment and box real was given by the Young Literary Progressive Club last Friday at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Alpha Sigma Chi gave a ticket last Thursday night at their house, 42 Water Street. The standance was large. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Point are living for Long Island next week more they will spend the summer. Mrs. M. Bowman is spending her location in "Spartanburg, S. C. this summer. Mrs. Annie Schoonmaker, wife of Linton Schoonmaker, formerly of Newbury, died last Thursday night "Newark. N' J Interment was in Warwick, N. Y. Yenkers. N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-On Monday, June 3, at the Memorial A. M. E. Eton Church, at high noon, the pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, quietly carried Curtiss Ruth, agent for the New York Age, and Miss Alice Denn, popular Princeton, N. J., society miss, originally of Chester, S. C. Immediately after the marriage the bride and groom were wryly entertained at a wedding breakfast, prepared and served by relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Reed, 87 Waverly Street. The newlyweds left immediately after on "The Commonwealth" for Boston, Mass, where they spent their honeymoon. The bachelormooners returned to Yonkers on Saturday afternoon to their new home, 11 Irving place. At their home, Sunday, June 9, from two until nine p.m., they entertained friends. On Friday, June 7, Mrs Lacey Price, a resident of this city for nine years, died in St John's Hospital where she had been confined for a short time. The docesc was born in Leesburgh, Va., on September 8, 1884, and was an active member of Bethany Lutheran Church. She is survived by two devoted daughters, Edith and Evelyn Johnson, and a beloved husband, Abram Price, besides a host of friends Interment was on Monday, June 10, at Oakland Cemetery. Mrs. Moses Parham of Wood place left this city on June 7 for Richmond. Va. to see her aged father who is 74 years old and has been in poor health. She will return home soon. Sunday was a glorious day in Messiah Baptist Church. Rev. Smith preached a wonderful sermon in the morning. The afternoon was given over to observance of Children's Day and a splendid program was redered by all the departments of the Sunday School. In the evening communion was observed and several members received the hand of fellowship at this service. Mrs. Florence Jackson of Woodworth avenue continues quite ill having had a backset this week. Stephen Trent is seriously ill in a hospital in New York City. Mrs Elizabeth Graham met with a very painful accident in Bayonne, N. J., while attending a meeting there. In allighting from a bus she was thrown to the ground. She is confined in a hospital there. Rev. S W Smith spent a few days in Providence, R. I. this week. D. V. Davenport and Mrs. Mary Clayborn are delegates to the New England Convention which meets in Orange, N. J., this week. Enlist as a representative for THE NPW YORK AGE and watch your idle hours grow profitable Mt. Verizon, N. Y.-Mrs. Florence V. Monroe is concluding her second year as president of the Women's Union Bible Class. Mrs. Monroe is one of the busiest women of the community and has made a record as an organization worker that is an enviable one. Because of the many pressing duties falling upon her, her many organization connections compel her to relinquish this office. As president of the Welfare Worker's Club, the task of carrying out the program of that organization has fallen on her shoulders for the past five years. She has been secretary of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs for the past 7 years, one of the organizers of the Westchester County Federation; president, Colored Welfare Workers Club for the past five years; member of the Mount Verizon Hospital Association; member of the Welfare Council of the City of Mount Verton for three years; Community Chest member for four years; member of the Federation of Christian Women; N. A. A. C. P. leader of the Colored Women Republican voters and active member of five fraternal societies. Mrs. Monroe is the wife of J. Francis Monroe who is due the credit for breaking up race discrimination in Newburgh in 1915 and 1916. Hillburn. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y—The Hillburn Branch of the N. A. C. P, met at the Annex on the evening of June 5 and made arrangements for their bapquet, which will be given at Brook Chapel on June 18. The public is cordially invited. The Willing Workers are giving a strawberry shortcake sale at the home of Mrs. Gunner on Friday evening, June 14. The Brook Choral Club will give a concert at Firemen's Hall on June 29. A musical will be given at Firemen's Hall by Mrs. Ocea Van Dunk's pupils Friday evening, June 14. Mrs. Bella Duncan entertained at her home last Sunday afternoon the following guests in honor of Mrs W. Jennings' birthday: Mr. and Mrs Willard Jennings and son, Bily, Mr. and Mrs Truehart Soloman, Oscar Duncan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs T. Alexander, Mrs Benjamin Watkins, Dr Swan and Mrs William Williams of Nyack, and the Misses Roberta Mitchell and Katie DeFreese. A tasty repast was served. Relatives and friends of Julia Osterhoudt are happy to welcome her home. Sparkill, N. Y: Sparkall, N. Y.—Last Sunday's services marked the closing of the conference year at St Charles A M F Zion Church. The pastor, Rev Brockett, and the delegate, Miss Sadie Smith, along with other members of the church, left Tuesday for the annual conference in Yonkers. The social given by Stewfurdess Board No. 2, at the residence of Mrs Dorcas Lawson last Friday night was a grand success. Mrs Leslie Sisco is president of the Board and she deserves much credit. Mrs Rebecca Brown of Baithtmore, the sister of Miss Sedonia Ray and niece of Mrs Cecelia Smith of this city, died last week after a brief illness. The bereaved family has the sympathy of many friends here. Mrs India Brown was the weekend guest of her husband, who is convalescing in Lakewood, N. J. Mrs Brockett preaches the anniversary sermon for Rev S. R. Brown at Pilgrim Baptist Church, Nack, at Tuesday night His choir also sang. William Brown, Jr. and Mrs Sarah A Williamson, father and mother of St. Charles A M E Zion Church, attended services last Sunday evening and bade their pasts farewell. Goshen, N. Y. Goshen. N. Y. - A Children's Day program will be given at Oliver Chapel Sunday; June 16 George Jackson and Edward Lucas were guests of friends here last Sunday. Herman Mines formerly of Goshen, but now residing in Washington, D. C. spent the past week here as the guest of his mother. Mrs Robert Mines of West Main street Leroy Green of 56 West 112th street, New York City, is spending the summer here Read The New York Age and keep posted on the doings of our people Haverstraw, N. Y. Haverstraw, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Parrish motored to Brooklyn last week to visit friends. The Bearcat baseball team will play the St Nitholeas Arrows of New York City on June 23. Mrs. Irene White was a recent guest of her mother. Mrs. John White Mrs. White has been on the sick list but is now much improved. Fourhkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. - Wilton Rogers of Syracuse, N. Y. is now employed at the Nelson House He lives at 93 North Hamilton street Pride of Hudson Lodge No. 406, I B P O E of W held their seminational election Monday evening, June 2 at their hall 67 Catharine street. The following officers were elected Scotland Cassell, exalted ruler; Robert Sullivan, esteemed leading knight; Win Parker, esteemed local knight; Win Louther esteemed in rising knight S. Aiken, esquire; Jas. Perry, inner guard, John Berry, tiler; Millard Turner, financial secretary, to hill an unexpired term; Buck Mayfield, trustee; Yarbrought Chapman, delegate to State Association at Saratoga, N. Y., June 23-24 and 25th. Curtis Potter, delegate to Grand Lodge Convention at Atlantic City, N. J. R. Peelor, alternate. Grand Travelling State Deputy, Lewis C. Williams of New York attended. Chester Johnson, grand district deputy, was in charge of the election. Refreshments were later served. Pride of Hudson Lodge building committee gave their third annual fair at the Idle-Hour Hall June 4th and 6th. Nearly $300 was realized. A program was given by the juveniles on Tuesday evening directed by Senior Mother Mrs. Mabel Chapman Curtis Potter was in charge of the music. John C. Watts, Miss Lillian Stewart and Mrs Jane M. Rooks of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., while in the city visited the work of the children at the C, C, C. Mrs. Franko Slowe of New York and Mrs Jacob LFevre of New Pair, N. Y., visited the C, C. last week. Last Sunday was a banner day at the A. M. F. Zion Church, Rev L. H. Taylor has his conference claims also received a purse from his congregation and friends as a token of esteem for his work this conference year, Mrs. Samuel LeFevre gave a successful supper last Thursday night. Mrs. Elmer, Combeck gave a social that was well attended A well filled church enjoyed an eloquent sermon from the pastor, text, Jeremiah 31.14 The Minute Men Club made a partial report of seventy-four dollars The rendition of selections from the men's chor were favorably received as were the local solos by Messrs Chas Franche, Thomas Storts and Samuel LeFevre Other members of the chor were Messrs Varbough Chapman, Edward Jackson, John Jackson, Isaac Bradley, Clarence Anderson, George Gould, Wm Johnson, Chas Francis, Chas Pierce and Solvann Jackklan Albert E Smith was organist Messrs Wyatt Jones and George Johnson took up the collection Mrs O K Smith, who was ill at the hospital is convalescing at home Corinthian Lodge, No 24 A F and A M went to New York in a body to attend their annual sermon Miss Mary Shepherd, formerly of this city, visited the C C C last week Miss Vernie Teyman gave a boiled supper last Thursday at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Miss Helen Johnson will give a chicken dinner at Ebenezer Baptist Church June 20. Rev John of the Bronx N. will preach at Ebenezer Baptist Church the 4th Sunday in this month. The Emergency Club of which Mrs Rial Tanner is president, will give their annual picnic at Sawan Rock on Thursday, June 27. The seats of one bus have all been sold and the seats of the 2nd bus have been sold. An enjoyable time is enjoyed by all. The Vassar girls have brought quite a lot of clothing to the (C) distribution. Mr and Mrs Wyatt Jones mentored to Mr and Mrs Robert Bull loan in their car last Sunday in points of interest about the city. Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—Large congregations greeted the Rev H D White at State Street A M E Zion Church last Sunday. In the afternoon several of the sister churches joined in the service to hear Rev White's farewell sermon before going to the annual conference in Yonkers. The Rev M A Thompson, district superintendent was the speaker at the evening service Communion was served at this service. Service at Shiloh Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday in the afternoon the pastor and members of this church worshipped with the Kingston Baptist Church. The Rev W. H. Coffey has been returned to the Chatham A M F Church and the Rev Mr Douglas is the new pastor at Kinderhook. The Revs J Q A Martin T Schemerhon and Coffey worshipped at Zion Church last Sunday after a noon. The baby contest last week was a decided success. The following prizes were awarded Mr Smith $5 in gold, Miss Cross, $25 in gold, and Mr Warren, $1. The Four Musketeers of the junior choral and the Black Diamond quartet rendered excellent music at the baby contest. Mrs. Bronk and George Hines are on the sick list. The Rev H D White is attending the annual conference at the A M F Zion Church in Yonkers this week. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N Y—Mrs Susan Yarba of Yonkers is visiting Mr. and Mrs Dennis Best of Florence street Mrs Mamre Williams of Old Post road is seriously ill at the New Rochelle Hospital Mr. and Mrs James Putt of Rosedale entertained at dinner on Sunday June 10 Mrs Lorea Dickewen Mrs Margaret Miller Mrs Margaret Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs Daniel Yazar and son D H Yazar all of Mamaroneck and Mr. Hicks of New Rochelle Lovely Hall First Baptist Mission has been organized and is now Lovely Hill First Baptist Church It was organized in June and dedicated June 11 by Rev Rodhee of New Rochelle Mrs Olive Lee of Lester Puth has returned from Canada Lake THE NEW YORK AGE where he spent the holidays. Miss' Mable Lewis and Mrs. Margaret Miller wish to thank all who helped to make their concert a success, namely Prof. I. Durpura and his talent from the Franco-American Academy of Music; Emmanuel Sistor of Mt. Olvet Baptist Church of New York City and many others. It was a wonderful program from start to finish. The conference started on Wednesday, June 11. It is expected that Rev. H. A. Allen, pastor, will be returned. He has done wonders here this year. He is a splendid speaker and advisor and should he not be returned we shall miss him. On Sunday, June 9, Rev. H. W. Allen filled the pulpit both morning and evening. In the morning he preached from Luke 27.28 and at night the report of the year was read by the church clerk after which Rev. Allen spoke. The collection for the day amounted to $51.89. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N.Y. A social whist party was given by the Goodwill Pleasure Club at the residence of Mrs Similey, Crescent avenue, Thursday evening. It was largely attended, about 50 people being present. First prize was won by Miss Lolli Brewinton, second prize, Miss Daisy Austin, third prize, Miss Irene Rivers, refreshments were served and an enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs L. C. Gamble returned to her home in Camden, N.Y. after a two weeks' visit to see her sister, Mrs Maggie Rogers who has been ill but is now much improved. Mrs J. W Rogers and daughters, Mrs Sadie Wilson and Miss Isabelle Rogers, a companion by Miss Caroline V Johnson inotored to Wingdale, N.Y. to visit Mrs James Major, a patient at the Harlem State Hospital. On the way they stopped off and visited Mrs Harriet Manucl at Lock Lodge, Yorktown Heights, N.Y. where they enjoyed a most delightful stay of a few hours. On the return they stopped to see Mrs Pat Avery, formerly Miss Viola Bridges or Mr Vernon now the only colored nurse of Doughkeepe Board of Health. She was very glad to see friends from home and told them of her work and how she is enjoying the new field At Ossining the party stopped to see Mrs John Hoffman only to find her in bed with a cold Friends were greeted to learn of the death of Mrs Vetella Pollard after so brief an illness. Funeral services were held at St John Baptist Church on Wednesday. Rev W. H. Slater office. Auburn, N. Y. Auburn N. Y. Mrs. Elaine Poliard, the new social director of the Booker I. Washington Community Center, is now settled in the work here and is planning a real constructive program of activities. Res. J. Lang returned last week from a brief business trip to New York N. Y. and Brooklyn. While in the city he paid a burried call on many friends and relatives stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Lavas Williams, Corona. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Mrs. Poliard and Mrs. J. Lang motored to Rochester on Sunday and spent a very pleasant day visiting relatives and friends in that beautiful city. They worshipped at Mr. Olivet Baptist Church Res. J. E. rose past Little Margaret Holland, 10 and Phyllis Johnson, 8 had charge of the program at the evening service at Rosewell Memorial Baptist Sunday. They had only three days in which to arrange same but made good and won the praise of all. They presided with such dignity and ease as to call for special comment by mothers present Res. J. Lang filled his paint at the morning service and gave a timely message from the subject. The established Heart: Several white friends from out of town worshipped at the service. Schenectady. N. Y. Schenectady, N.Y. — Mrs. Roswell is still on the sock list Mr. McCay has returned home after spending ten days in New York City The annual tag day at the N. M. E. Zion Church was held Saturday, June 8 The Rey and Mrs. George W. Hope were guests on the Rey and Mrs. M. M. Day Wednesday June 5 Mrs. Sarah Kutton of New York City spent a few days here as the guest of her brother, Ulla Wash- ington Tarrytown, N. Y. Larstown, N. Y. - M the State Grand Lodge Session held in New York City last week of the F. I. M and Order of Eastern Star two of our old Larstown residents were elected leaders. Daniel Teague was elected grand master and Mrs. Alice Campbell grand matron. Mrs. J. M. Cristell and Mrs. Sarah Stevenson were delegates representing Ruth Chapter No. 8 and Thos Carter represented Coenthian Lodge No. 44. The members of the different clubs are meeting at the Colored Community Center rehearsing for the revue and reception to be held at the Washington Irving High School gymnasium on Friday evening June 18. The Hasanas were recently decorated in a baseball game by the Rotary Club team by a score of 10-10. A large delegation attended the Barn Dance given in Ossining last Friday evening by the Mikado Social Club. The Shiloh Baptist Church will hold their anniversary service that Sunday. They are trying to save $100. A cake sale was held last Saturday for the benefit of the Zion Migsquiy society by Mrs Laura Thomas and Mrs. Ella Byard. Mrs. Carrie Kingland, and Mrs. Alice Walby will hold a cake sale this Saturday for the benefit of the Community Centre. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Lewis Alston died June 7, and his funeral was held from the A M E Zion Church on Monday afternoon. He is survived by one sister, Ms. Balcon Hutchins and a niece. Interment was at Mt. Hone Cemetery. Mrs Lansford has gone to Watkins Glen to spend the summer. Golden Brandon returned home from Howard University last week. Andrew Roberts of Atkinson street also returned from Howard last week. A pageant will be given at the A.M. E. Zion Church Sunday evening, June 16, under direction of Mrs Mabel McIntyre Port Jervis. N. Y. Port Jervis, N. Y—Mrs. A. A. D. West died at her home. Bruce street. The deceased was born in Cuddebackville, November 22, 1839. On January 3, 1861, she was united in marriage to the late Charles West. To this union nine sons were born, five of whom are still living. Funeral services were conducted at the Wickham Church by the pastor, Rev Coleman. The pallbearers were William Keifer, William Smith, Ralph Brunson, Oliver Buehl, Maxie Smith and John Scott. Thursday, June 6, the Drew Dramatic Society gave a benefit program at the church Every number on the program was a gem in itself and received warm applause from the large audience. The affair was under the auspices of the F. S. A. Hiram DeMond is very ill at the home of his niece, Mrs. Gertrude Scott. Mrs. Mary Smith of Paterson, N. J. has returned to Port Jervis for the summer. She will be at the home of her son, James Smith of Bruce street. Mr Brankly and Mr Lyons who have years been the chefs at Edgge Farm are on the job again. We are glad to welcome them back among us. The Uplift Club is busy selling candy to further their summer program. The Progressive Club of Middletown is planning to give a bazaar con. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N.Y.-The Rev W. O. Carrington, pastor, preached an interesting sermon on "Numbers playing at St Catherine Church last Sunday morning. It was his final sermon before the conference and the members, and trios went on record as tasting his return for another year. The annual sermon to the local Elks and Daughter Elks was preached at Bethesda Church Sunday, June 9. The attendance was very good. The Tom Thumb wedding presented June 6 at St Catherine Church by Mrs. Lousa Grant, assisted by Miss B. Good Grant and F. Haywood was a success. Mrs. Janet James has given St Catherine Church a fine ice box. Mrs. Elizabeth Browne hair dresser North avenue, gave this church 500 recently, as did Mrs Nelson and Mrs Springstein. Mr. Edwards, the expressman of Wintheme avenue, has purchased a new truck. Mrs. Elizabeth Home wife of Dr. Howe, school physician at Hampton Institute, was a visitor in New Rochelle on May 30. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Wilson and her hancee Albert Lott case an elaborate dinner party. Decoration Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter, to Crescent avenue. The attending guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Porter Mr. and Mrs. Fugene Colson David Moore Mrs. L. Wilson Edward Moore Evan Lous and Mrs. Rose Lee Brown Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of Oak street began reading The New York Age by taking a six month's subscription. Mrs. Andrews was so well pleased with the paper she has contined her subscription for a year. Have you renewed your subscription? See Vine Harper Miss C. Grant of White Oak street much improved from her recent illness. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication Plainfield of Albany ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS Ida Mrs. White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N.J. Wigh. Wield. Facial Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mani- lature, Colored people's combions bouquet. Children taught in hair work. Upholster. SEND $1.00 For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box And be convinced. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, MF g. Co. 224 W. 141st St. Apt. A. Make all Money Orders, etc. payable to Mora, Dora Hobbs last week of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mills Barnes of Mupelenger place, and Mrs. Aubrey Lambert sL of Spooner avenue. She enjoyed her visit very much. Mrs. Edward Scott of 423 John street was called to Egmont, Va., last week because of the death of two members of her family. Funeral services for the late Mrs. John Randolph were held at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Friday afternoon, June 7, with the Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor, obliculating. Andrew L. Brown, undertaker, of 317 Plainfield avenue, was in charge of the burial. Funeral services for the late Robert Wilson of West 4th street were held Saturday, June 8, from Mount Zion A. M. E. Church. The scripture lesson was read by the new pastor, the Rev. A. C. Sanders, after which a former pastor, the Rev. Mr. Horsey of New Brunswick, delivered the eucogy. Musical selections were rendered by a quartet, consisting of M.A. C. Lambert sr., Miss Patsy Landers, A. C. Lambert, sr., and C. Augustus Hobson, with Prof. Alfred White as accompanist. Mohawk Lodge of Elks, under direction of Aubrey Lambert sr., exalted ruler, also held their ritualistic services over the remains. Little Sarah B Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Dunellen, N. J., was christened at Mount Zion Church last Sunday Miss Alice Maynard of West 4th street is godmother and Prof Alfred White, godfather. The congregation and friends had a grand time at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning. The junior choir, under direction of J B Whiting, with Miss Antonie Whitening as organist, opened the service with a beautiful selection. The Rev D. Hogged pastor, preached an inspirring sermon from St John 0 9 Fouls visitors were present from Orange, and made a few remarks. The Rev A. C. Sanders, new pastor of Mount Zion Church, filled his pulpit at both the morning and evening services last Sunday. The Rey W A Paraham of Petersburg, Va. will be the preacher at Shiloh Baptist Church. June 10 the deacons, trustees and member of this church cordially invite the general public to come out and hear this eloquent minister. The offering at this church last Sunday was $68.42 Mrs D Ross, proprietress of the restaurant at 324 Plainfield avenue, has resumed her duties after a brief illness Mrs. Laura Hickman of 313 Plainfield avenue is still striving to hold her hot roll and fried chicken breakfast trade Out-of-town visitors should also visit Mackov's Tea Room on West 4th street for good home cooking The Fourth Ward voters are reminded to vote for our nominee for Councilman, Andrew I Brown We must elect him and show the other wards what tig 4th can do when we make up our minds After the christening of the child Mr and Mrs H I Fox at Monochrom last Sunday, the parents and g-d parents had a big dinner at the Mackov Tea Room on West 4th street John Ray Reaves graduated from the Peabody High School, Petersburg Va. on June 6, and is visiting his mother, Mrs Alberta Reases of West 3rd street. The principal of the school is an old friend of the Age correspondent, A Edward Epps. There were thirty members at the graduating class A special service will be held at Mount Zion Pentestral Church West 3rd and New streets, Sunday June 10 at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. I. Lloyd pastor cordially invites the public to come out to this service SPECIAL NOTICE When in need of reliable sick accident or life insurance remember WASHINGTON FIDELITY NATIONAL INSURANCE CO W J CAVANAUGH. Agent 443 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Paterson. N. J. Patterson N. J.-The Rey and Mrs George Brahman motored to Lincoln University and attended the graduation exercises Sunday, June 2, they listened to the baccalaurate sermon it was the first time Dr Brahman attended such a service at Lincoln since his own graduation. After the service they were invited to time with President William Hallock Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs C F Field, who was the guest of Rey and Brahman on the trip, shared the boners with them. They returned home after the commencement exercises on June 4. Among the other Patersonians who attended the commencement exercises at this school were Dr. and Mrs A M Curtis, Dr N T Cotton and James Bass. The Rey and Mrs A Wattys motored to Richmond Va last week and attended the commencement exercises at Union University. They were accompanied by Walter Fastman Mr and Mrs Thomas Williams of 199 Pearl street entertained at dinner on last Sunday, Mr and Mrs E Payton of Preakness, N J; Mr and Mrs C P Bonner of North Haldon; Mrs. Edward Maupin, Alexander A. Bullock of Henderson, N. C., and the Misses Flora B. Lindsay, Olivia Payton and C. E. Field. Woman's Day will be observed at St. Augustine Presbyterian Church, 155 Governor street, Sunday, June 10. There will be a special session by the pastor in the morning and a pew rally and program in the afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Hickes Dudley and Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, both of New York City, will sing at the afternoon service. In the evening, a pageant will be presented and Miss Crudup of Newark will sing. Mrs. Elizabeth Burke is gaining strength after an operation in the Barnert Hospital. Many Patersonians visited the home of and Mrs John Hutton in Wyckoff, N. J., last Sunday afternoon for tea and a vesper service at the Hillside. Westfield. N. J. Westfield, N. J.-Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Taylor and a party of friends motored to Middletown, N. J., Sunday, and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples and Rev. E. A. Carroll motored to Newark Monday evening and called on Mr. and Mrs E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Huggins of New York were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Wright. They spent the afternoon at the Shady Rest Country Club. Fred Taylor of Downer street is having his house redecorated on the inside. Mrs Emma Quarles has moved to J. W. Adam's house on West Broad street. The Forest Inn is now open for business. 25 Plainfield Avenue. Scotch Plains Weekend and lawn parties a specialty Mrs M Erby, proprietress; Mrs M Jenkins and Mrs C Brook, managers. Rev and Mrs J O Sargeant of Rossville. N. Y. were guests Sunday of Rev and Mrs E. A. Carroll. The Y girls of St. Luke's Church held their monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ida Taylor on Spring street, Miss Dorothy Lee, president Madam Virginia Abrams of New York spent Sunday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peeples Guests at the Forest Inn over the weekend, were James Corbin of New York, golf instructor at the Shady Rest Country Club; the Miss Misses Beulah, Clarise and Leah Rodwell, Dorothy Clay, Virginia Martin Margaret Sweetney; Lawrence Harding, Smith Whitney, Arthur Martin, Ralph Hall and Melvin Scott all of New York City Mrs. Anne Kuney or Paumfeld, called on Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll Monday The service at the St Luke's A M I Zon Church were well attended on Sunday At 11 a.m, Rev J O Sargent of Rossville, S I preached from St John 4 11 verse "The well is deep and thou hast nothing to draw with" At 7 p.m the Christian Endeavor rendered a very excellent program At 8 p.m the pastor, Rev E A Carroll preached from Isaiah 38 14. "Like a Crane or a Swallow, so did I chatter" The Westfield Harmony Four sang several selections, William Brown, leader Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J—Union Lodge, No. 53 Knights of Pythas, will run a bus excursion to Rockaway Beach on July 4 Holtair Page is chairman of the committee and the other members include James Murray and Emery Williams. Miss Fannie Newell of 35 Martetta avenue received the first prize, a diamond ring, in the popularity contest conducted by Mrs Rose Wheeler for benefit of the Roger Williams Baptist Institutional Church Thursday evening, June 6 Other prize winner were Miss Teresa Elmo and Miss Anna M. Walder Mrs Anna M. Benson is leaving for Madison, Conn., on June 14 where she will spend the summer months. Ed L. Colter sr. the Misses Rose and Pearl Colter and Ed Colter jr. spent Sunday, June 2, in New York where they visited friends and relatives. While in the city they worshipped at Mt. Morah Baptist Church where Miss Rose Colter served as pastor for the juvenile departments of the National Grand United Order of Brothers and Sisters of Love and Charity at their fourth annual session. The Rev E. W Rucker has been assigned for this conference year as pastor of the Willianus A M E Zion Church He preached an inspiring sermon to a large congregation Sunday, June 2 Thaddeus N Perkins has been elected chairman of the trustee board at this church Mrs Lillian Glover has returned to Passaic from Alabama where she had been since the death of her father, last January. Somerville, N. J. Semperville. N. I.—Samuel Van Liew sr. is ill at his home with pneumonia. The New Jersey Women's Republ- ican Unit Club met at the home of GENTS "HOBB'S For The SENI And SCALP" ER one Month? Trial Box vers, Write to Ist St. Apt. A. Deen Wobbs Mrs. Augustus Taylor on Tuesday evening. The unit surges every citizen and voter to go to the polls next Tuesday and cast his or her vote. The Republican League met at Bound Brook, Monday evening June 3. The speakers for the evening were Mayor Zimmerman of South Bound Brook; Dryden Kuser, candidate for State Senator Herman Moseburger and C. D. Smallley of North Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. E. Hamger, Mr. Tyler and Master J. Clair motored out from New York City on Sunday and were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Shipley of Bound Brook, Mr. and Mrs. A Taylor and daughter, Miss Mary Taylor, motored to Freehold, N. J., on Friday where they attended the races. Mrs. Alice Homfam; attended the K. of P. festivities at Elizabeth on Friday. E. Talbot of Westfield, N. J., was guest of Miss L. Jones on Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Eason of Westfield spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jahnes Jones of Duke's Park. The recital given on Wednesday evening, June 5, by Richard B. Harrison, the noted dramatic reader was highly appreciated by all present. Despite the downpour of rain a fair audience was present and enjoyed themselves. $61 was collected. The Rev. Joseph Garner filled the pulpit at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church at the 11 a.m. service and preached a wonderful sermon from Romans 14:7: Before the sermon infants were baptized. They were Philip Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Emmanuel; Gladys May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cross; La. Trisha, Ann Gay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hurley; Reginald Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and Adel Van Der Voort, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. Van Voort At 8 p.m., Children's Day exercises were held. The program was beautifully rendered by the Primary and Junior Departments under the superintendent, Mrs. C. Buckner and assistant, Mrs. E. Johnson pianist. Miss Alma Rogers: violinist, Miss Mary Taylor. The junior girls and boys rendered some excellent music and each little toot did their parts well. The church was beautifully decorated with roses, peonies and daisies. Sunday, June 16, is the first quarterly meeting at Zion Church, Rev. E. A Carroll of Westfield, will be the speaker at 3 p.m. Rev. Gibson of Bound Brook and Rev. Lacy of St. Paul's Baptist Church will also be present The Y girls will give a play on Thursday, June 20, at the St. Thomas Church under the leadership of Prof Lee The Police Department is sending out a general warning to parents, urging them to caution their boys, against swinging on miniballs and rear platforms of street cars. This is dangerous practice and the police have been given orders to arrest all boys caught jumping on cars and they will be tried and fined in court. JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. WITH BE LONESOMEY Establish acquaintances with select and refined ladies and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. Join the Keycorres- club. Address the Keystone Correspondence Club, Philadelphia, Pa., Box 6386. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TREAT EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Stain, Salmon Hair Foam, Wash you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping mature to do its work. Leave the hair soft and ally. Perfumed with a balm of Hair Foam, Dews. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair that has lost Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight eating Price Sent by Mail, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central, Ayr Oklahoma City, Oklah 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Mail Grover, Temple Oll, 1 Shampoo, Fresh Oll, Face Cream and Directions for Selling, $2.00 DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS A DEFINITE IMPRESSION What were the thoughts and re- rived the memorial exercises of the Church, on Sunday evening, June known. It is fair to assume, how them were deeply impressed es- group. And well should they have knew no such occasion among the On that evening they saw their and music; and they heard these won the plaudits of those outside they saw and heard their group in reasons for pride; pride of position But whether or not the rare way about the matter, the event To this observer, it carried when he entered the edifice, and matter rostrum facing the audience One of those men is the head Service Eastern Division; two wore his industrial bailwick; and the ther- ter in another bailwick. To anyone not familiar with porters, the picture had no mean- men and one white man occupying usual in Harlem Negro churches, history, the picture had significant new era in relations between super- From this sight, the observer two or more men who sat on the their brightly polished instrument Porters Band of the two New York That aggregation of musical one of the principal officials in u When the idea of having a band each large district is being tried by upon many of the self-conscious Bullman Company is not going to was seven or eight years ago. To be heard speaking other than in bands and singing quartets As a matter of fact, some of the singing quartets, notably those of are frequently over the radio the "President's Own," and it is of the professional singing quartet From the band, this observer pression. It came from the per- Quartet of the Jersey Southern pres- somewhat based; and then, too, no of Spirituals, he may be forg him these four Jersey boys are exe- citation of Negro primitive songs the Spirit, Moving In My Heart, sang it years ago, but their gesture Again the impression sunk we nearly attired in his freshly-pressed chancel railing, arranged his musi- cal performer, and began the e The indentation assumed defini- firstly law student, but now of the Penn. Terminal district, gave organization, under whose auspices And that indentation was the porters may entertain—and they o any other group of American wor- ners their ambitions they will have to in their employer The exercises at Abysmian son a definite one be the thoughts and reflections of the porters' material exercises of their group at Abyssinia; Sunday evening, June 2, regarding those exact fair to assume, however, from comments, simply impressed especially the older men well should they have been. A decade ago, occasion among their group. Evening they saw themselves represented in and they heard these things performed in a set of those outside of their industrial career their group in a new role, one in white side; pride of position, even though it is a neither or not the rank and file of those matter, the event harbored food for the observer, it carried a definite impression the edifice, and noted four men, who saw facing the audience. Those men is the head supervising official on Division; two were men holding clerical bailwick; and the third, a position of the ballwick. We not familiar with the industrial history picture had no meaning. It merely shows white man occupying the same platform, at Negro churches. But to those acquaintance between supervisor and porter, sight, the observer's attention strayed that men who sat on the right side of the church polished instruments. These representatives of the two New York terminal districts. Negation of musical porters is the result of principal officials in the Pullman services as of having a band and glee club among the district was tried out, the innovation of the self-conscious porters. Some all many is not going to make monkeys out of eight years ago. Today, no sensible porters other than in complimentary terming quartets of fact, some of these Pullman porters' is notably the Chicago and St. Louis heard over the radio. The quartet in Chicago's Own, and it is on a par, so it is national singing quartets. band, this observer had another dent man came from the performance of the Hirsch Jersey Southern district. Perhaps the obedient; and then, too, not knowing anything, a he may be forgiven for the profuse Jersey boys are exceptionally effective in primitive songs. For instance, "Every Living In My Heart," was not only sung as a song, but their gestures were exact imitation impression sunk when J. Robinson, Pin in his freshly prepared uniform of blue, ad, arranged his music with the nonchalance, and began the notes of his tromboneitation assumed definite proportions when an student, but now of the Porters' Welfare Kriminal district, gave the history and achievement whose auspices the exercises were based indentation was this. No matter what entertain—and they certainly are entitled to a cup of American workers—to attain realization, they will have to retain the goodwill and joyes at Abyssinian Baptist Temple made one What were the thoughts and reflections of the porters who attended the memorial exercises of their group at Abyssinian Baptist Church, on Sunday evening, June 2, regarding those exercises, is not known. It is fair to assume, however, from comments, that some of them were deeply impressed especially the older members of the group. And well should they have been. A decade ago, the porters knew no such occasion among their group. On that evening they saw themselves represented in speech, song and music; and they heard these things performed in a manner that won the plaudits of those outside of their industrial circle. In short, they saw and heard their group in a new role, one in which there were reasons for pride; pride of position, even though it is a humble position. But whether or not the rank and file of those present felt that was about the matter, the event harbored food for thought. To this observer, it carried one definite impression. It began when he entered the edifice, and noted four men, who sat on the minister's rostrum facing the audience. One of those men is the head supervising official of the Pullman Service Eastern Division; two were men holding clerical positions in his industrial bailwick; and the third, a position of the same character in another bailwick. To anyone not familiar with the industrial history of Pullman porters, the picture had no meaning. It merely showed three black men and one white man occupying the same platform, a sight not unusual in Harlem Negro churches. It to those acquainted with this history, the picture had significance. It signified the beginning of a new era in relations between supervisor and porter. From this sight, the observer's attention strained to the twenty-five or more men who sat on the right side of the church's nave, with their brightly polished instruments. These represented the Pullman Porters Band of the two New York terminal districts. That aggregation of musical porters is the result of the idea of one of the principal officials in the Pullman services management. When the idea of having a band and glee club among the porters in each large district was being tried out, the innovation was frowned upon by many of the self-conscious porters. Some allowed that "the Pullman Company is not going to make monkeys out of them. This was seven or eight years ago, today, no sensible porter is likely to be heard speaking other than in complimentary terms about these bands and singing quartets. As a matter of fact, some of these Pullman porters' orchestras and singing quartets, notably those of the Chicago and St. Louis districts, are frequently heard over the radio. The quartet in Chicago is called the "President's Own," and it is on a par, so it is said, with most of the professional singing quartets. From the band, this observer had another dent made to this impression. It came from the performance of the Heavenly Light Quartet of the Jersey Southern district. Perhaps the observer may be somewhat biased; and then, too, not knowing anything, about the technician of Spirituals, he may be forgiven for the profusion praise, but to him these four Jersey boys are exceptionally effective in their interpretation of Negro primitive songs. For instance, "Every Time I feel the Spirit, Moving In My Heart," was not only sung as our old folks sang it years ago, but their gestures were exact imitations. Again the impression sunk when J. Robinson, Pullman porter, nearly attired in his freshly-pressed uniform of blue, advanced to the chancel railing, arranged his music with the nonchalance of a professional performer, and began the notes of his trombone solo. The indentation assumed definite proportions when P A Sample, erstwhile law student, but now of the Porters' Welfare Department, in the Penn. Terminal district, gave the history and achievements of the organization, under whose auspices the exercises were being held. And that indentation was this. No matter what ambitions the porters may entertain—and they certainly are entitled to as many as any other group of American workers—to attain realization of any of their ambitions they will have to retain the goodwill and cooperation in their employer. The exercises at Abyssinian Baptist Temple made this impression a definite one. "TONY" McCRAW DEAD I. McCraw, 68, called "Tony" low-workers, died suddenly on Scree route on his run from Weehawken station of the New York Central L church people say. His death ocea McCraw, who was a veteran of man service, lived at 116 Kearney's繁 frugal man When the Pullman official, who inquired of the dead man's widow, immediate financial need." The r This had no bearing on the widow's comfort and welfare, yet rily who had made preparations for The decreased left his wife, the free of all financial encumbrance. HIS 22n Joseph H. Price, one of the best district, is making his 22nd year to board of directors of the Delaware their annual tour of inspection of DELEGATE GRIFFIN I Tom Griffin, who represented the recent Pullman wage conference, explaining the details of the OUT OF TOWN w. 68, called "Tony" by Pullman officials, died suddenly on Saturday morning, June 1 from Weehawken to Albany on the W. New York Central Lines. He died "in his say. His death occurred near Hayerstraw who was a veteran of more than thirty years lived at 116 Kearney Avenue, Jersey City, a Pullman official, who, in cases of death, no dead man's widow, "as to whether she willCIAL need." The reply was "No, Mr F. no bearing on the solicitude of this art and welfare, yet it demonstrated that he made preparations for The In inevitable died left his wife, the New Jersey house, financial encumbrances 1 McCraw, 68, called "Tony" by Pullman officials as we bow-workers, died suddenly on Saturday morning, June 8, while enroute on his run from Weehawken to Albany on the West Shore division of the New York Central Lines. He died "in harness" as the church people say. His death occurred near Hayerstraw, N.Y. McCraw, who was a veteran of more than thirty years in the Pullman service, lived at 116 Kearney Avenue, Jersey City, and was an extremely frugal man. When the Pullman official, who, in cases of death, made the usual inquiry of the dead man's widow, "as to whether she was in need of immediate financial need," The reply was "No, Mr. F—" This had no bearing on the solicitude of this official for the widow's comfort and welfare, yet it demonstrated that here was a family who had made preparations for The Inventable. The deceased left his wife, the New Jersey house, while he said, it free of all financial encumbrances HIS 22nd YEAR Price, one of the best known porters in bringing his 22nd yearly trip this week with the owners of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad course of inspection of this company's rail and MERGATE GRIFFIN EXPLAINS WAGE L man, who represented the New York district Allman wage conference, is at Mott Have ing the details of the new wage agreement OF TOWN CORRESPON Joseph H. Price, one of the best known porters in the New York district, is making his 22nd yearly trip this week with the president and board of directors of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Company on their annual tour of inspection of this company's rail and mine sites. DELEGATE GRIFFIN EXPLAINS WAGE PACT Tom Griffin, who represented the New York district porters in the recent Pullman wage conference, is at Mott Haven Yards this week, explaining the details of the new wage agreement OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE --- Baltimore. Md. BY THOMAS B. BURKE. Fallimore, Md.—The "Advisor" a Baltimore publication has recent- entered the magazine field. It is published monthly by the Advisor Publishing Company, a local con- tainer A B Koger, a local attorney and columnist, is editor with a promising staff assisting him. We were the venture success The 40th anniversary of the in- troduction of Negro teachers in the pools of this city was fea- tured by an exhibition of work done by children, shown in the gym- museum of the Douglas High School all last week Kindergarten, artistic fine arts, elementary and education and manual work well represented. The european class consisting of dresses, scarfs, lamps shades, decorated flower pots, special mention. The two exhibits were an assem- bled radio in a handsome Reflections of the porters who attend their group at Abyssinian Baptist 2, regarding those exercises, is not never, from comments, that some of especially the older members of the been. A decade ago, the porters their group. myselfs represented in speech, song things performed in a manner that of their industrial circle. In short, a new role, one in which there were, even though it is a humble position and file of those present felt that thabored food for thought. one definite impression. It began noted four men, who sat on the min- supervising official of the Pullman the men holding clerical positions in ward, a position of the same charac- the industrial history of Pullman king. It merely showed three black the same platform, a sight not un-But to those acquainted with this vice. It signified the beginning of a servitor and porter its attention strayed to the twenty-night side of the church's nave, with These represented the Pullman park terminal districts. porters is the result of the idea of the Pullman service's management and glee club among the porters in out, the innovation was frowned its porters. Some allowed that "the make monkeys out of them. This day, no sensible porter is likely to complementary terms about these Pullman porters' orchestras and the Chicago and St. Louis districts. The quartet in Chicago is called on a par, so it is said, with mosts. had another dent made to this performance of the Heavenly Light district. Perhaps the observer may be not knowing anything, about the techneven for the projuse praise, but to optionally effective in their interpre-For instance, "Every Time I feel was not only sung as our old folks were exact imitations. When J. Robinson, Pullman porter, and uniform of blue, advanced to the with the nonchalance of a protestes of his trombone soloite proportions when P A Sample, the Porters' Welfare Department, in the history and achievements of the the exercises were being held. No matter what ambitions the certainly are entuled to as many exers—to attain realization of any of retain the goodwill and cooperation. Baptist Temple made a press by Pullman officials as we sat Saturday morning, June 8, while entu to Albany on the West Shore dances. He died "in harness" as the hurred near Hayerstraw, N.Y. more than thirty years in the Pull Avenue, Jersey City, and was an ex, in cases of death, made the usual "as to whether she was in need of reply was "No, Mr. F—" solicitude of this official for the demonstrated that here was a fam. The Inveitable New Jersey home, which said, es D YEAR at known porters in the New York trip this week with the president and and Hudson Railroad Company on this company's rail and mine utter EXPLAINS WAGE PACT the New York district porters in once, is at Mott Haven Yards this new wage agreement CORRESPONDENCE mushed cabinet and airplanes that do doily, staying in the air for nearly two minutes and housed in lighted hangars. The Health House" was original and instructive. It was roasted with Graham crackers and lined a bottle of milk for a chimney, raisin bread as pillars, cakes of soap for a walkway, toothbrush, dentifrices and towels for decoration oatmeal as stucco. This house silently taught died and personal hygiene Tollihe Leroy Caution was ordained deacon by Bishop John Gardner, primate of the P. L. Church assisted by Bishop F. H. Horton of the diocese of Maryland at St. James P. L. Church on Saturday morning. The candidate was presented by Rev George F. Bragg, rector of St James, the sermon was preached by Rev Gustave Hamilton Caution rector of St Mark's Church Wilmington N. C. a brother of the candidate and a St James bay Archdeacon H. L. Philus at Philadelphia Pa. was the gospeler. Jotone Gustave Carring- "OLD IRONSIDES" Welfare Worker for the Penn Terminal District, who was compilated by Abyssinian Baptist Church's Pastor, at the recent Memorial Exercise for Deceased Pullman Porters, as a Narrator of Attainments, is known to the Pullman Co.'s supervisory forces as "Old Ironsdse" because of his forcefulness as a Speaker once he gets started. ton, also a St James boy, journeyed from Chicago, to act as organist at this service. The newly ordained deacon is an A F of Lincoln, and graduated from the Philadelphia Divinity School with S. T. B, magna cum laude, and has earned his M A from the University of Pennsylvania Among the clergymen present was Rev Cedric Earl Mills, a classmate of Rev Cauton Tiny) were the only two colored students at the Divinity School and led their classes the outback. St James is the only colored parish in the P E disease of Maryland and has the largest number of ordinations to its credit. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn—Bethel A. M. F. Church is reopening over the return of C. C. J. R. Campbell as pastor for another year. The church led the entire New England Conference in dollar money this year. Evangestie Lena W. Johnson is much improved from her recent illness. The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Fry of Alexander, Va., were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis They attended the conference in New Haven. Mrs. Catherine Brown motored to Boston with friends last week. She also visited in New Bedford Providence and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson of Providence were recent guests of Mrs. Herman Smith. Mrs. Irene Richards a week in New Jersey with her sick daughter. Mrs. M. Carter Mrs. Mary Brewster grand mother of Mrs. Carter, is spending a month with her. Mr and Mrs Charles Walker of Linden avenue entertained friends from Washington D.C. for the weekend Mrs Alice A Davis spent last Sunday with her daughter Mrs A DuPreece in New Haven The Rev J D Davis was entertained by Mrs Emma Lee Smith in New Haven last Sunday Joseph Costo, Mrs C Brown and Mr and Mrs Henry McBennett matched to the Country Club and spent Sunday with friends in West Haven Mr and Mrs James Shields of North Washington avenue entertained friends from St Louis Mo. over the weekend Mr and Mrs Gerald Clinton of Goodsell street entertained friends at dinner and on a long motor tour last week Mrs Charles Burr of Atlantic City spent several days here with Mr and Mrs Bennett The Rey and Mrs Lush Stark of New York City and F Kelly of Newark spent the weekend with their brother John Kelly of South Avenue Frederick Hill has returned home after a motor trip to Atlantic City to visit friends Mr and Mrs Henry Reeves gave a social for friends last week The Royal Glee Club of New Haven sang at a white church here last Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Brooks of Chicago were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs James Lawrence Henry Tolliver of Anderson S.C was the recent guest of Mrs Daniel Cook William Gobson of Ilex City was the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Daniel Taylor Henry Tolliver John Tolliver and William Tourner of New London spent two weeks with relatives here Washington, D. C. By HALLIE QUEEN JACKSON Washington, D. C. - The greatest event of the week was the commen- ment at Howard University. Hold in the open air it gave to the campus the appearance of actors in a theatre. The invocation was given by Rey Anson Pielier Stokes crown of the Washington University the awarding of commissions was H. Lester Gabel Rahh H. Leavitt h. Rey H. R. Taylor of 15th Street Presbyterian Church The air and glue clubs of the University rendered the music. The commencement address the deliver- er Dr. Raj Lerman Whiteside of Island Standard University the Minister of the Interior. The THE NEW YORK AGE Pioneer." The following students from the School of Medicine, were awarded internships in Freedman's Hospital: Leon V. Anderson, G. Raynor Brown, Charles R. Cephas, Albert B. Charles, William Montague Cobb, Wendell F. Collette, Ira P. Davis, Ernest C. Downing, Harold A. Fisher, Theodore I. Gandy, Herman H. Holt, Edward A. Jones, Charles A, Kelly J, Jesse M. McShannon, George M. Martin, Ms. Locelyn Johnson Mitchell, C. O. Locelyn, Rupert C. Sancho, Arthur J. Sayers, Minurn R. Thompson and John Baldwin West, Dr. Grafton Rayner Brown won five of the 11 prizes in the College of Medicine. Commencement exercises held the following special points of interest to New Yorkers' Reginald B. Jackson of New York City won two prizes in the Law School; Dr. Marshall E. Ross awarded two prizes of $10 each to Clarence Walker Hogans and Cyril Sancho of the School of Medicine. New York gets two interest, James Dwight Martin graduates from the School of Dentistry. Dr. Frazier Miller, William T. Andrews sr., Dr. Kelly Miller, Dr. Marshall Ross, Dr A. Granady, Dr. Peter Murray and Dr Wiley Wilson were seen here and there about the campus. Representative Oscar DePriest has completed his plans for the monster get-to-gether on June 21 in the Washington Auditorium. This plans to be one of the finest affairs that Washington has ever witnessed. Some of those assisting Congressman DePriest are his secretary, Mr Lewis, Mrs Julia West Hamilton, Neval H Thomas, A S Pinkett, F H Lawson, Major Hunt, Captain Mehlinger, Mrs J R McGuire, Mrs Milton Francis, Miss Mayne Lewis, Mrs Marie Wilson, Mrs Louise Lee, Mrs C G Williams, James Cowan, Dean George William Cook, Dean Amanda G Hylver and so on. Halie Queen Jackson are so happy to find that Mrs Grace Williston Parrott, the love's daughter of Dr and Mrs D Williston, is slowly recovering from a most serious illness. She sends greetings to all of her New York friends. Dean George W Cook was reelected by the National Alumni Association of Howard University to succeed himself as secretary of the general Alumni Association for another year. Mr. Charles E. Robinson left the city the past week to visit relatives in Wilmington, and Flight N.C. Dr Henry Austin of Trenton, N.J., was in attendance at the reunion of internes and also attended the Howard University Commencement. He was the guest of his uncle, Charles James. Dr Wiley Wilson at New York City, was a guest at the Whitewater Hotel, while attending the Howard Commencement. Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune, of Dayton, Fla., was in the city Saturday, June 8, attending a meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Association of Colored Women. Edmond Feet of Arlington, Va., an expert baker, and employed by one of the fashionable cake's in this city presented Vice-President Chas. L. Curtis, with a large cake, Monday morning, June 10, at his office with the House Office Building the Vice-President assured Mr. Feet that he was fond of cake and was very glad to get it, and that he would lose no time in putting the art of this cake-baker to a test. The cake had the name of Vice-President Curtis written across the top. Earl Jones, brother of Harry Jones, of Wheeling, West Va., who graduated from the Law Department or Howard University was here for commencement as the guest of his brother. He was royally entertained by new and old friends Mrs Carrie Burton Overton, of New York City, who came here for the commencement exercises, and to meet and greet old friends and classmates is receiving much social attention at the hands of her friends Mrs Overton was at one time an attaché of the executive office of Howard University Mrs Alice Mae Hershaw Granady of New York City, is the guest of her parents, Prof and Mrs. L. M Hershaw Mrs Granady is accompanied by her young son Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury Conn —Tuesday, Jas Wyrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wyrick fell and broke his leg. He was taken to Waterbury Hospital where he is much improved at this writing. Mrs Dennie Hunter is preparing to open a lunch room at 260 Cherry street We were sorry to hear that Mr Thorenton, the real estate agent from New Jersey was taken very ill He was removed to Waterbury Hospital where he is much improved. Mrs Estelle Davis of Richmond, Va, is visiting at the home of Mrs A Holenor, 88 North Elms street Rev C H Rawlins of Lester street West Va, is conducting a ten day revival at Zinn Baptist Church Frank Freeman has made good with the coal business for the past three years Mrs Frank Freednor is ill as a result of a fall she suffered on the 5th Last Tuesday evening the congregation at Zion listened to a wonderful message delivered by Rev C H Lester on "How to Know God For Yourself." I M Granvill will soon open his new furniture store of 403. South Main street where he will carry a laver stock. Heather like just returned to the office. He is planning to take a medical course. The regular meeting of the Collegial Reubish and his will be held on Monday, June 17 at 57 North BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Bathing Boating All Home Cooking Fishing Motorins Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Service and Quality Rooms and Board Terms on Application BAILIN BEAONABLE MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS All Combinations Offered Below Are For One Year To Any Address in The U. S. THE NEW YORK AGE Send Only You Save With Cosmopolitan $4.75 $2.05 With Good Housekeeping 4.75 .85 With McCalls 2.95 .95 With American Magazine 4.00 1.10 With Review of Reviews 5.00 1.80 With Golden Book 4.50 1.10 With True Story Magazine 4.00 1.60 With Colliers 3.75 1.45 With Smart Set 4.75 95 With McClures Magazine 4.75 .95 With Womans Home Companion 2.75 1.05 With Red Book 4.25 1.35 With College Humor 4.50 1.10 *Savings Indicated are on Single-Copy Price MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW WERNER'S SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 230 West 135th Street — New York, N. Y. If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices. Main street. All members of the club are asked to be present as much has been said about a leader and we learn that there are three in the race. Isaac Green of New Haven, Conn., was the guest of his sister on Vine street. Miss Lee of Hillside avenue was the guest of the Copeland's on Thursday. The prayer meeting of Grace Baptist Church was very good. Zion Baptist Church has on a program to raise money to burn their mortgage at a date which will appear later in this paper. The A. M. E. Zion Church observed Children's Day Sunday. Grace Baptist Church will celebrate Children's Day Sunday, June 16. Berry Grady is making a success of his barber shop at 47 Bishop street. Harry Tarrey is one of the leading barbers of this city. Joseph Santor opened a new grocery store at 34 Bishop street. cery store at 34 Bishop street. Mrs J Walts has opened a regular boarding house at 34 Rear Bishop street Boston. Mass. BY CLIFF WILLIAMS. Boston, Mass - The 85th annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Zion Church of New England began its session here on Wednesday, June 12, and will continue until Monday, June 17, at Zion Church, Columbus avenue and Northampton street, Rev B W Swain, pastor Delegates of all New England are here in attendance Bishop W J Walls is president of the conference and the Rev S W Weller presiding elder Mayor M E. Nichols of Boston, made an address of welcome to the conference on Wednesday evening, which was highly appreciated Rev I Albert Sterrett returns for his third year as pastor of Charles Street Church for which the Boston citizens and members are thankful The following officers were elected by the Commonwealth Lodge of Elks J D Beasley, exalted ruler; Stillman Tasco leading knight Clarence Van Allen esteemed loyal knight; John Gabriel, esteemed lecturing knight, William McGovy enquire; Jessie Haves, tyler Rolger Lane recording secretary. The B Y P U of, Ebenheer Baptist Church had their Sunday afternoon program rendered by the Young People's Progressive Club of GENERAL NEWS which Mass Edna Shelton is president. The Virginia Club held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday at 2:30 Hammond street. The attendance was very large considering the fact that so many members have left the city for the summer. Julius Martin who graduated from Lincoln University is expected to arrive in town this week. Trasker Crosson of West Springfield street carried the colors of the Boston Y. M. C. A., in the track meet in Lynn on Saturday. Mrs. Zoe A Walter of Putnam, Conn., is here attending the Zion Conference. John D. Durant of Massachusetts avenue has accepted a position with the Show Boat Company. Joseph White, teacher of music, Braddock Park, anticipates a very pleasant vacation on the Cape in the near future. Mrs. Dora E. Rickson, Windsor street, reports a very delightful time on her visit to Stonington, Conn., with friends This column congratulates Miss Thelma E. Battle as being the first student to finish Johnorth Teacher's Course in music (piano) A C Jackson and E H Wilson of New York City attended the Loys Club Convention just closed which was held in the Hotel Statler last week The invitation extended to all graduates by the League of Women, Massachusetts avenue. Thursday night, was highly appreciated judging by the very large attendance of both college and school students A Beautiful Spot In Pocono Mountains With City conveniences, and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks, scenery, excellent table, board. Rates, single room $20. 2 in a room, $18 per week each, with board. Address BESSIE JAFFA Swiftwater Mt. Pocono, Pa. Tcl Kerhonkson 14-F-3-2 Sports TANGLEWYLDE Kerhonkson New York Book Reservation For The Summer Season Bridal Suites — Open Year Round M J BOYER, Manager THE ALLEN HOUSE 114 West 125th Street For the convenience of the public Bath on every floor. For private bath and kitchenette. No couples ad- mitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. Whitsch. Prop. J. W. Taylor. Mer. BOARDING HOUSE MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM 2,000 Feet Above Sea Farm Products Outdoor Sports $18 per day for 2 day $1.50 Sunday dinner No T B's Accepted Mrs H C GARNER Box 207 - Ottawa N Y Phone 8398 Chippewa Evans to Richmond, Va. Misses Maggie V. Lloyd, Lillie B. Cooper, Ruth Cooper, Elizabeth Dowdy, Garrie Latham, Dale Hayes, Roberta Paston, Bessie Whitney, Julia Melver, Mustam Reckers, Armstrong, W. A. Keeckel, Augusta Latham, teachers, have returned to the city for some time Rev. J. D. McDowell spent the weekend in the city as the guest of Dr C. L. Alexander Austin Davis, contractor, carpenter a prominent citizen of the city, was warmly welcomed by the members of his class on Wednesday, June 5, the class taking the banner for the largest offering raised. Mrs Mame Hill died at her late- residence, 616 Greenville, fond, Thursday afternoon, June 9. The funeral was held from home on Sunday afternoon, June 9. The Ushers, Mrs. R维拉 'Hill, president, held a successful meeting Thursday, June 9 at the parasom- e. Moses Dowdy has closed his restaurant ophthete The A C L dout and has returned to his old street- corner of Respass, and 6th street, where he will be found by his friends. Phone Circle 5235 John T. Gollahorn and J. B. Brenham Caterers 124 West 33rd Street Special price to balls and Weddings, reasonable rates. First Class Service. Your patronage solicited Estimates cheerfully given. Hotel Dumas THE STREET CENTER 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. Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Bliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to tampillary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Gouter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal Ay Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A C. LIEPE, Pharmacy J385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. ROOT HERB REMEDIES E BEST Spring Tonic Why not use the AL ALTERATIVE will change purities. $100 per ho. post Now is the time to take a Spring Tonle. Why not use the best money you can buy HERBAL ALTERATIVE will cleanse the system or accumulated impurities. $100 per hour, post paid. Write Mail Order Department KOLES HERB TEA CO 432 Lenox Avenue New York, N.Y. NO HAY FEVER NO HAY FEVER in 1929 It will be your own fault if you have Hay Fever this year ASTHMA CAN BE STOPPED IF YOU ARE WILLING TO HELP YOURSELF. Absolute proof of these statements is mailed to you upon request preparation table—Effective from Children—it contains ing drugs WRITE TODAY dars will be mailed to you our community are given SUG CO., INC. New York, N. Y. Hayward's Preparation Dependable—Reliable—Effective Can be taken by Men, Women, Children—it contains no habit-forming drugs DO NOT DELAY WRITE TODAY Send no money—full particulars will be mailed to you Reliable references in your community are given ADDRESS: HAYWARD DRUG CO., INC. 110-116 Nassau Street New York, N. Y. Weekend, marriage, intentions, as filed age: George G. Johnson, 684 Warwick street and Beatrice Stokes, 20 Dilworth street; Percy L. Williams, 307 Northampton street and Ida Turner, 5 Phillip street; Ephraim J. Pooler, 17 Dartmouth place and Julia Murphy. Have The New York Age delivered to your home. Ela Eunice Clough, formerly of Boston pennant in the musical world, died at Worcester in her residence Saturday. The deceased leaves a loving husband, Benjamin Clough, besides a host of friends to mourn her loss. Washington, N. C. Washington, N.C. — Washington High School held its commencement exercises on Monday night June 3, Prof. P. S. Jones, principal The exercises were of a very high order with musical numbers by the Glee Club and the Faculty Trio. The speaker of the evening was J. W. Seabrook, vice-principal of State Normal School, Faggetville, N.C. who stressed the importance of being prepared to seize opportunity when it comes. It was one of the best addresses that has been delivered in the city. There were to girls in the graduating class, Miss Bertha Qualls salutatorian, Miss Willy Mae Gorham, valedictorian. The following teachers have left the city for various points Mrs J. W Grimes is visiting in New York Miss C. F. Smith is spending the weekend in Williamston preparatory to leaving for New England Prof G W Ransome is with his relatives in Richmond Prof J. W Gobb has returned to his home in Greenville, N.C. Miss Elynn LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 4343 A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling almost at once, and making the trouble out of the system. It is called the A New York doctor of treatment controls the treatment almost at once and sweeps almost at once and shortly out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many juggers now have it. A 2 day trial free if you call Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 313 Avenue New York City WOMEN-MEN Bearing on pain points vital diamonds and struts in the distribution of tooth read arches and bakken, but also tooth wear and tooth pain. A stomach where lives and bodies to the vital weakness ask for help in a temporary weakness ask for help in a temporary emission etc AGENTS WANTED PAGE NINE HAYWARDS THE NEW YORK TIMES ASTHMA HAYFEVER AND CATARRH