New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEFEND UPON IT News That Is Informing VOLUME 33. NO 41. THE NATIONAL NEWOR WEEKLY NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1930 BEST EDITED—BEST KNOWN PRICE FIVE CENTS Dr.R.R.Moton Host to New York Men in Dinner at Rose's; Seek Appeal in Case of Colored Woman Condemed to Die New Yorkers Dined By Tuskegee Head Dr. Moton Tells His Guests of Plans Formulating for School's Betterment Professional and Business Men are Told of Successful Efforts to Bring Better Racial Relations Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was host at a dinner given Thursday evening, June 24, at Rose's Hotel, 246 West 135th street, which was attended by representative New York citizens, who during the evening highly praised the good work being done by the head of Tuskegee Institute to promote better relations between the races. New Pastor to Bethel Church Is Rejected By Officials Dr. Thornton of Boston Meets Cold Reception--Members Also Objected to Return of Former Pastor 10th session of the New York annual conference of the A. W. church, which closed at Albany, N. Y., on Sunday, June 27, was held by no special features of significance and few changes in the Lincoln and New York church pastorates. The most important change was the removal of the Rev. Dr. A. R. Cooper from Bethel Church, 132nd street, New York. He was transferred to the New England conference Hon. Charles W. Anderson acted as assistant and was at his best. In his summers remarks he referred to Dr. Moton as the race most useful citizen. Dr. Moton was a friend of Charles H. Roberts, Sr. Dr. H. H. Proctor, J. Douglas Wormer, W. Eyard, Eyard Daniels, Hassan F. Fred R. Moore, John E. Nathan and R. M. Bolden. During his talk Dr. Moton told of the scholarly condition in which Tuskegee Institute is today, of plans now in process of formation to raise the educational standard of Tuskegee, of the new equipment for the institution and the increase in pay for teachers. He took pride in relating how successful his endeavors have been in helping bring about a better understanding between the races in the south. Tuskegee's Great Work. The general training of various departments of the institution and the efforts being made to aid to the physical leases of the buildings and grounds are secondary to the great work Tuskegee is doing to the two races in the South to the inauguration, Dr. Moton de la Harle, or what is it that if a man is to have two stalks of corn we normally raised one if he must be a black man, the fellowman? "The most asked Dr. Moton told of Tuskegee is helping organize inter-communal Southern community and was one of the most interested for racial harmony now being asked on. Dr. Moton stated with emphasis that New Pastor to I Is Rejected Dr. Thornton of Bost ception--Members Return of Fo 100th session of the New A.M. church, which closed at was held by no special features of Brooklyn and New York church pass the removal of the Rev. Dr. A. R. New York. He was transfer to a Boston charge. M. W. Thornton of Boston Bethel's pastorate, have referred to this field from England conference. He last Sunday, and it then he appeared at a charge the notice that church refused to one of the church officials not that "Dr. Thornton reserved in the city Sunday time to be rejected by Bethel A. M. E. Church, will be the outcome is not reported that a delega- tive members went up to Al- protect against the return per to that church as pastor. The Annual Conference (2014) To The New York Age New York annual conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church was held in Israel A. M. E. Burrell June 25 to 27, with Bishop H. W. Heard, of Philadelphia, presiding. The ecumenic reception tendered by Rev S. H. V. Gumbs and his wife graced with the presence Rev F. T. Wright, pastor of Rev M. E. Church; Dr. Kittell, of the Reform Church, and the pastor of the city. Among the visitors present were the Rev D. Haxter, business manager of Rev M. E. book concern, Philadelphian M. E. Morrison general and Allen F. E. Cogee, Norfolk, Rev R. R. C. Reiner, editor of J. E. Renow of New York; G. E. Woodson, dean of Payne Seminary; Wilberforce, Ohio, and the Rev, R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of The, Christ Record, Bishop W. H. Hammond he did not want to be a leader, but was bent on serving his race to the best of his ability. He said at no time did he intend to lose an opportunity to serve his people, whether it be in the realm of education, business, politics or social service, and declared that he would consult Republicans, Democrats and others if, in his judgment, he thought he could further the interest of the Negro. List of Guerta. The menu served by J. W. Rose was as follows: Grape fruit maraschino, celery, olives, cream of chicken, fillet de boeuf with salt sauce, home fried chicken, corn cakes, sweet potatoes, jumbo peas, lettuce salad with French dressing and mints. Among those to honor Dr. Moton were Warren Logan, treasurer of Tuskegee Institute; A. L. Holsey, secretary to Dr. Moton; Nathan Hunt, Dr. E. P. Roberts, John B. Nail, Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, the Rev. F. M. Hyder, W. C. Handy, James C. Thomas, Sr. Wilford H. Smith, V. W. Tandy, Dr. V. T. Thomas, Frank H. Gilbert, the Rev. A. Clavton Powell, Thomas F. Taylor, Dr. York Russell, John E. Nail, James W. Johnson, Lester A. Walton, E. Kinkele Jones, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Harry Pace, Charles W. Anderson, William Pleckens, the Rev H. H. Proctor, the Rev W. P. Hayes, James H. Hubert, Dr. Benj, Withers, the Rev Everard Daniels, the Rev William R. Lawton; Fred R. Moore, J. Douglass Wetmore, the Rev George H. Sims, Paul Logan, M. P. Saunders, the Rev J. W. Brown and Deacon Johnson. Bethel Church All By Officials aton Meets Cold Re- also Objected to former Pastor New York annual conference of the Albany, N. Y., on Sunday, June 27, of significance and few changes in the lorates. The most important change R. Cooper from Bethel Church, 132nd red to the New England conference Brooks was given more than $100 for his African work. Friday afternoon, was given to the Conference Branch Mite Missionary Society, Mrs. T. H. Lawrence, of Glen Cove, presided. A splendid program was rendered and the reports were inspiring. Dollar money reported for the year is $4,048.55, an increase of $600 over last year. The question of Organic Unionism was presented to the conference and was adopted unanimously. The Rev. L. S. Sands, of Brooklyn, presiding elder of the Albany district, requested to be superaugnated. The request was reluctantly granted. A purse of $53 was presented to him. The following assignments, were made for 1920-21. Transfers. From New England Conference The Rev. M. W. Thornton and J. T. Newby. To New England Conference—The Rev. S. W. Overton; T. G. Clarke, H. M. Mickens, and A. R. Cooper. Long Island District. Presiding elder. C. P. Cole. Presiding Elder, C. T. Conn. Bridge Street, Brooklyn, W. S. Carpenter; Metropolitan, C. J. Wilson; Bethel, Brooklyn, C. T. Wilson; Emanuel, A. A. Amos; Flushing, G. R. Coverdale; St. John, Brooklyn, H. M. Harris; J. Jamaica, J. T. Newby; Westbury, G. H. Lonzo; Roslyn, R. H. Duval; Glen Cove, to be supplied; Rosville and Thompsonville, P. E. Paul; Far Rockaway, Joseph Stewart; Douglason, C. J. Lawton; Huntington, J. M. Proctor; North Port, Fredrick Valdise; Seltucket, G. H. Hall; Smithtown and Port Jordaan, Z. F. Fredrick; Fremont, W. F. Cody; Amelia President of the Cranford Pleasure Club, Inc.; Elizabeth, N. J., every member of which now has become a paid-in-advance subscriber to The New York Age in accordance with a suggestion made by the club manager. ville, W. J. Douglas; Rockville Centre Raymond Squires, Babylon, H. Irons; Bayshore, D. Lato; Simon Crvene, J. D. Shepherd; Atverse, J. A. Manning Albany District. Presiding: elder Walter Mason Chatham, J. E. Peterson; Albany, S. H. V. Gumbs; Kinderhook, Walter D. Shields; Coxsackier; to be supplied Kingston, H. A. L. Highes; Olean, W. H. Jones; Buffalo, H. A. Garsta; Lockport, Thomas Ray; Albion; - Milozy Niagara, L. B. Landford; Elmira, Janner Sterling; Syracuse, B. F. Wright Ononta, J. E. Anderson; Middletown, J. A. Benjiman; Warwick, J. H. Washington; St. John, J. H. Thomas; Derick, J. W. Washington, New Rochelle, R. Dutton; Bethel, New York, M. W. Thornton; Owwego, to be supplied, Banghamton, T. H. Lawrence; Larchmont, P. E. Baton. (Special to the New York Air) Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — The annual session of the New York conference on the A. M. E. Zion Church. Bishop J. S. Caldwell, presiding, came to a close on Sunday night. June 20, with the reading of the appointments. The principal changes in Greater New York were in the pulpits of Fleet Street Memorial Church, Brooklyn, and Rush Memorial Church, Manhattan. The Rev. W. C. Brown comes to Fleet Street as successor to Bishop P. A. Wallace, elevated at the last general conference, and the Rev. G. M. Oliver succeeds the Rev. A. Crooks having been appointed on a Commission having appointed the South American churches. The Rev. J. W. Brown returns to Mother Zion for his eighth year. The following is the list of appointments. Hudson River District—The Rev. L. Judd, presiding elder, Mother Zion. New York City. J. W. Brown; Yonkers, R. S. Oden; Newburgh, J. T. Matthews, transferred from Kingston, Doughkeepie. H. W. Allen; Troy, H. W. Morrison; Tarrytown, C. Fairfax, Kingston, E. O. Clarke, transferred from Riverhead, Hudson F. H. Alleye; Middletown, C. Deverney; Nyack, H. T. Taylor, Sparkhill, Joseph Evans; Peekskill, George R. Jones; Brason and Cornwall, W. D. Brown; Highland Falls, C. C. Taylor; New Palz, to be supplied; Haverstraw, C. E. Mackey; Mt. Kisco, J. B. Boozer; Catskill, F. W. Bowden; 144th Street, New York City, to be supplied; St. Matthews, New York City, William Austin; conference missionary, Rev. Walter Garson. Long Island District—the Rev. L. t. Mason, presiding elder, Fleet Street Memorial, Brooklyn. W. C. Brown; Rush Memorial, New York City; G. M. Oliver; Port Chester, Ralph W. Oliver; New Rochelle, J. H. Mason; Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn, J. H. Mason; aronck, O. Haynes; M. Vernon, S. Woodbury, N. E. Collins; Impressel, M. L. Harvey; Oyster Bay, A. H Pagan; Boyles Memorial, Brooklyn, J. W. Budding; Coney Island, J. A. Peachy; Gravesend, Brooklyn, J. A. Peachy; St. Peter's Mission, Brooklyn, J. E. Wood; Riverhead, F. R. Boyd; Sag Harbor, J. H. Brockett; Moriches and Belport Centre, T. H. Edwards; Cum City, F. R. Boyd; Sackville, Samuel Scott; Jamaica Mission, Moses Smith; Quincy Mission, J. H. Brockett; Cosmonolitan, Brooklyn, D. Jarries; White Plains, R. C. Alleye. ANNUAL URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE AT NEWARK Newark, N. J. has been selected for the holding of the annual conference of Urban League executives next October. Invitations were considered at the joint meeting of the executive board of the National Urban League. The Newark local league, Wm. M. Ashby, executive secretary, is preparing plans for entertaining members of the conference. Industrial, civic and health department heads will also be present. An interesting feature of the conference is a proposed arrangement to conduct a museum in a large industrial factory that the delegates, may accept the operations of an industrial plant. Problems of industrial and welfare secretaries and foremen will be discussed and the day sessions are to be easily operable to business men and members of both races. Distinguished Visitors Present-Addresses To Graduates by Dr. Moton of Tuskegee and Wm. Pickens. Unique and interesting were the exercises attendant upon the commencement of the James Russell Lowell School, P. S. 119, located at 134th street, near 9th avenue, of which Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper is the principal. An elaborate program had been prepared by the teachers and pupils, and a distributed assemblage gathered on Friday, June 25, at 10:30 a.m., to witness the exercises. Eighty pupils were graduated. Harlem Organization Turned Down by Board of Aldermen Permission to Have Flower Sale is Granted then Refused-Adverse Action Caused by Alderman Harris Officers, members and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, a body affiliated with the Black Star Line corporation, are said to be wraithful and indignant at the action of Alderman George W. Harris, who caused the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York, at its regular session on June 22, to reconsider its action granting the Universal Association permission to conduct a Rose Day celebration on the streets of Harlem on Wednesday, June 30. Mrs. Tupper presided and among the prominent men and women present were Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal and Warren Logan, treasurer, of Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Mrs. John J. Rooney, chairman, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Alexander, secretary, and Charley B. Bishop, member of the former Des W. Picken; Dr. E. P. Roberts, former member of the N. Y. Board of Education; the Rev R. M. Bolden of First Hummanuel Church; and the Rev E. G. Cilton,ctor of St. David's P. E. Church, The Broms. Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. Alexander, Dr. Moton and Mr. Picken were the visiting speakers. Dr. Moton emphasized the value of education and giving service; Dear Moton spoke on cooperation of the most of the strongest and most instructive of the day. The Program. Part 1 of the program opened with a march by the pupils and graduates followed with reading of scriptures and singing of the hymn. "There's a widening in God's mercy." A representation of the "Plymouth Founders of the American Commonwealth" 1603-1920 was given, the characters being: Bradford, political freedom; Brewer, religious freedom, Standish, national guard; Allen, universal education; Princilla, home craft. A chorus, DeKovena's "Oh, Promise Me," preceded a "Procedure of Industrial Arts," in which the children of Standish demonstrated朵 committed to various activities. Another chorus, "Mighty lak a rose," by Nevin, was followed by an exposition of the "Rhythmic Arts," This included: Dances—(a) Moment lyric by 8-B'; (b) Tarantella by 8A'; (c) Garlands of Arcade by 8-B'; and Songs—(a) Love's Greeting (Elgar); (b) The year's at the Spring (Beach); (c) Madrigal of May (Nitke). "Concord School" was represented by Hawthorne, Hale, Whittier, Longfellow, Lowell, Emerson, and a chorus, "Allah," words to Longfellow. The Flag, Poem and Prayer of the Sangled Banner was followed by presentation of diplomas and honors and addresses by the visitors. Part 2 of the program comprised an exhibition of the "Utility Corps," showing Our Tools, Wee Workers, Sight Conservation, Dressmaking, Millinery, Applied Design, Home Economics, and Harlem Organize Down by Boat Permission to Have Be ed then Refused- Caused by Ald Officers, members and friends of Association, a body affiliated with the said to be wrathful and indignant at Harris, who caused the Board of Ald its regular session on June 22, to re- versal Association permission to con- stricts of Harlem on Wednesday, Jun- According to the records of the Aldermen- matic Board, the association made a request through regular channels for permission to conduct a flower sneeze Board taking favorable action on the following resolution: "Resolving That permission be given and the same hereby granted to the management of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to conduct a Rose Day celebration in the streets of Harlem on Wednesday, June 10, 1920, on which day the ladies of the association will offer for sale flowers the proceeds of the benefit of the building fund of the New York division of the aforesaid association; the conduct of the herein granted permission to be under such supervision as may be necessary by the Police Department." Resolution Is Adopted. According to The City Record of June 24, the Board of Alderman adopted this resolution, which was considered to be entirely a routine matter, and granted a permission which had never been refused before to legitimate organization, according to statements made by persons in touch with such matters. It is noted, as a matter of fact, that as the same session approved the Welfare Association to conduct a flower sale through the city streets on June 29, and the Mt. Carmel Society was given permission to collect funds publicly on July 18;16 and 17. Reconsidered and Killed. But according to the *Rettard*, Alderman Harris, who is also editor of the *New York News*, was responsible for the following notation which followed the statement that the resemblance according permission to the Universal Association for conducting a former role had been indicated: the Graduates' Dress Parade. The music of the program was directed by Miss Chalmers and Miss Mayhew, and the dances by Miss Knap and Miss Schweit Honor Graduates. Honor students for class of 1920 were Gertrude Barnes, Marie Holstein, Lillian Komi II and Marie Martino. Honorable mention was biven to Olga Callender, Viiolet Cummins, May Gayock, Marion Storrs, Olga Mayo, Emma Rens, Zata Hunter, Hazel Conmhua and Martha Hembrick. The other graduates were Ruth Peterson, Almena Ilene, Irene Saiken, Ruby Greenidge, Beatrice Ford, Edina Frame, Elain Downey, Carrie Davis, Clementine Mahon, Alexander Glasgow, Alois Traworth, Tome Jenkins, Derrick Jayd, Elain Downey, Derrick Jayd, Jessocy, Ellen Meadows, Bessie Gildenberg, Mable Vanstory, Mayloyd Porlette, Lucille Carter, Edith Thomas, Edna Woodley, Dorothy Mendelson, Henrietta Dorsish, Eriabeth Husak, Rose-Soffen, Blanche Wharton, Edina Harson, Ethel Smith, Mary Keeshan, Ethel Oburn, Barbara Hare, Marion Henley, Etheline Chaplin, Consuela Adams, Helen Conehus, Pearl Stephenson, Carlotta Branch, Muriel Boddix. Wilia Lyles, Ruth Richardson, Irma DeBaco, Agnes Heslin, Ruth Lipner, Rose Schmullewitz, Lillian Stokes, Nellie Williams, Theresa West, Marion White, Marie Cany, Liane Vancey, Beatrice Beart, Cole Mabine, Ella Carter, Freda Stevens, Ethelyn Brooks, Gussei Wilchinsky, Winfred Harcoud, Ruth Crosby, Marion Edwards, Edna Phoenix, Rose Laughlin, Mabel Wilkins, Ethel Sankman, Beatrice Wallace The Parents' Association. Great interest in the work at this school is shown by the Parent's Association of which Fred R Moore is the president. Regular meetings are held monthly during the school term and the parents of pupils are active in working to increase the school's benefit to the community. They cooperate cordially and consistently with Mrs. Tupper, the principal, Mrs. Gerrude MacDougald, vocational counselor, Mrs. Hallie Craigwell, visiting teacher, and the regular teaching staff. As a result P. S. 119 has accomplished splendid results. Organization Turned Guard of Aldermen Flower Sale is Grant—Adverse Action Alderman Harris Of the Universal Negro Improvement the Black Star Line corporation, are at the action of Alderman George W. Alderman of the City of New York, at consider its action granting the Uni-duct a Rose Day celebration on the June 30. derman Harris, the vote by which the foregoing resolution was adopted was reconsidered and the paper ordered on file. This of course, meant recording the favorable consultation given the request, and the Universal Negro Improvement Association did not conduct its Day celebration in Harlem, nor did it increase its New York Branch building fund from the sale of flowers by the ladies of that organization. Damage Suits Aguinat Editor Which carries the additional meaning that the prestige and influence of Alderman Harris is said to be very much lower this week than it was two weeks ago among the members, and friends of the association and its parent organization, the Black Star Line corporation. Those who have sought for a reason as to why the Alderman went to such extremes in block the work of the Universal Association, were told, while it may have no hearing on the matter, that it is alleged to be the case that officials of the Black Star Line corporation had filed suits for damages against, Alderman Harris in his capacity as editor of The New York Times based articles published in that publication, being alleged that the publications were derogatory and libellous in so far as the Black Star Line people were concerned. It is recalled in this connection that the Black Star Line was awarded a verdict recently against the Chicago Defender for having published certain alleged libellous statements concerning the plaintiff's corporation. Carrie Little Weight. Krypta presents that she wants in the independent of Britain would carry more desire to be independent of Taiwan. Strong Forces Are at Work to Save Colored Woman Condemned for Crime Committed By Another Counselor John W. Smith Tells of Hope for Reversal of Verdict, Based on Judicial Errors A strong and determined effort is being made to save Hattie Dixon in life. Mrs. Dixon is the colored woman now in Sing Sing under sentence of death by electrocution during the week beginning July 12, she having been convicted of being responsible for the murder of Margaret Morton, a 17-year-old girl, for whose death Theodore Scott, who killed her, is serving a five-year sentence, and Theodore Dixon, son of Mrs. Dixon, is under life sentence, a commutation of the original death sentence pronounced in his case. Margaret Morton lived with Mrs. Dixon. There was a $500 insurance policy on her life in Mrs. Dixon's favor. Theodore Scott, confessing to having stained the girl in Franz Seigel Park, testified that he and the Dixon boy had been hired to commit the crime that the beneficiary might realize on the policy. Mrs. Dixon had two trials. The first resulted in a drawn jury, the men standing, according to information, eleven to one in favor of an acquittal. The second trial resulted in her conviction, the jury deliberating for more than eight hours. Carolina, coming North to New Jersey and then to New York. The first trial, in the Supreme Court, Judge Minnell, presiding, resulted in the hung jury. The second trial, resulting in her conviction, was in the Bronx County Court, Judge Gibbs, presiding, and it is upon all grievous judicial errors and prejudicial rulings that Counselor Smith bases his hope for a reversal of the verdict upon appeal. Light Sentence for Scott. A peculiar phase of the matter is that Think Woman Innocent. Persons who attended the court relations became convinced of the women's innocence. Mrs. Ingle J. F. Irwin, 101 West 13th street, was one of these persons. She has been devoting her energies to the arousing of interest in the case and to the raising of a fund for the purpose of financing the appeal which will automatically operate as a stay of execution. Counselor John William Smith has been counsel for the defense from the first. He has given unintentionally of his service in the woman's behalf, and he informs Tue. Aug. that notice of appeal will be filed this week. For the expense of the appeal, $500 to $1,000 will be needed. About $100 has been collected by Mrs. Flores and friends. In talking to an Agr. representative, Smith said that he was absolutely convinced of Mrs. Dixon's innocence. Living at 20 West 137th street, she was known to all the neighborhood as an honest, industrious, hard-working woman. She was originally from North RED COLES DROWNED; FUNERAL ON TUESDAY The funeral of Lewis B. Coles, well-known as "Kid" Coles, who was drowned Sunday at Lake George, N. Y., was held Tuesday evening from Mother Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown officiating. The church sifice was crowded to the door with friends and representatives, of fraternal organizations. The deceased was a member of Celestial Lodge of Masons, Monarch Lodge of Elks, the Clubmen's Beneficial Leagage and the National Head and Side Waiter's Association. Louis B. Coles was a popular young man in Harlem and resided in the Washington apartments in 142nd tree with his wife, Mrs. Hazel Coles. He was a waiter and had been working at a hotel at Lake George a short time. Sunday afternoon after eating a large meal he went out boating with friends. Later he jumped from the boat to swim. He was see, to throw up his hands as if calling for help, but as the deceased was always of such a playful disposition it was thought that he was jissing. When he called for help a second time, however, his friends went to his assistance and just in time to see him from a water grave. A physician was summoned, but too late to revive Coles, who is said to have attached with heart trouble while in the water. ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIBES TO THE AGE *Special to The New York Times* Elizabeth, N. J. In last week's Ace the story was told by the members of the Crandaford Pleasure Club Inc., had shown appreciation of the paper's courtesy in publishing items concerning the club's activities by becoming paid-in-advance subscribers to Tmr. New York Ace. Now an additional list of subscribers has been sent to the publisher, which includes every member of that organization. The additional list is made up of the following names: Mrs. Monica Bawknight, 471 Pennsylvania avenue, Eliza- Beth, 4 mos.; Mrs. Birtha Eagle, 44 Washington avenue, Elizabeth, 42 Mr. and Mrs. Erz William, 42 Smith Mr. and Mrs. Alexey, 42 Mrs. Jen- ckin, 214 High street, Elizabeth, 6 mos.; Mrs. Jp. P. Barker, 64 Grove street, Elizabeth, 6 mos.; Mr. and Mrs. Alanus Smith, 85 High street, Patch Carolina, coming North to New Jersey and then to New York. The first trial, in the Supreme Court, Judge Minnich, presiding, resulted in the hung jury, eleven voting for her acquittal. The second trial, resulting in her conviction, was in the Bronx County Court, Judge Gibba, presiding, and it is upon all grievous judicial errors and prejudicial rulings that Counselor Smith bumps his hope for a reversal of the verdict upon appeal. Light Sentence for Scott A peculiar phase of the matter is that Scott, who did the actual killing, was given a five-year sentence, which will probably be materially reduced, while the Dixon boy and his mother were sentenced to death. The boy, after a wave of protest had arisen against the executing of a boy of his age, 17 years, had his sentence commuted to life imprisonment. Counselor Smith is emphatic in his statement that the verdict is susceptible of reversal, and cited a number of instances in which he alleges that the jury's finding was probably based on judicial errors and the court's prejudicial attitude. Contributions to the fund are urged and is stated that the every possible safeguard will be needed to the handling of the money, and that it will be used only for the purpose designated. Mrs. Maria Coleman of East Orange, N. J., a sister to the condemned woman, exhausted her resources in counsel fees in the first trial, but is making every possible sacrifice in behalf of her condemned sister. She joins in the appeal for help to raise money for carrying forward the apalex. DRUGGIST HELD ON TWO CHARGES OF ASSAULT Facing trial on two charges of criminal assault, Thomas Donaldson of 549 Lenox avenue, a drugrist, formerly of Philadelphia, is under bail of $1,000 in each case to appear for trial on July. The charges are made by the mother of Genevieve Baker, 11 years old, and Alphis and Beatrice LeGarr, nine and seven years respectively, who charge the drugrist with having committed assault against the little girls. Mrs Helen Baker lives at 549 Lenox avenue, in the same building in which Donaldson conducts his drug store. Mrs Carrie LeGarr lives two doors down, at 545. The alleged acts are charged as having been committed in the hallway in the basement and in an apartment at the drug store building occupied by drugrist's step-daughter-in-law. Mrs. Baker, who is separated from her husband, has been working in the country, coming fringe on Friday-nights for the weekend, her little girl being left in care of the janitor. The LeGarr children were the Baker child's playmates. Mrs. Baker returned home on Friday night, June 25 her daughter being asleep in the janitor's apartment. Saturday morning the child told her mother and the acts alleged to have been committed by Donaldson on Wednesday and Friday preceding. A warrant sworn out by Mrs. Baker could not be served until Sunday, as the drugtest was out of city. He is reported to have returned on Sunday morning from Philadelphia, at which time he was arrested on Mrs. Baker's warrant. In the meantime the LeGarr warrant. In the meantime the Monday, when bail in the sum of $1,000 was given in the first case, the accused was arrested on the second warrant and a similar bail required and given. Donaldson denies the charges in town, and declares that the thing being a frame-up. He has retained Counsel N. B. Marshall, Mrs. Baker's lawyer is Counsel Robert L. Waring, and Mrs. LeGarr has also secured legal counsel. TO CORRESPONDENTS Because of the Fourth of July holidays (Sunday and Monday, July 4 and 5) correspondents to Tann Acz are scheduled thus they must mail matter so it will reach this offer on Saturday July 2, where possible. All matter for publication in Tann Acz of most work must right the office LATER THAN TUESDAY BOOKS. Rev. Charles T. Walker Is Given $10,000 by White Friend Georgia Minister, Given Sum for Personal Use, Gives Half of It to Church He Founded and Pastors AUGUSTA, GA.—The Rev. Charles T. Walker has been given the sum of $10,000, for his personal use, the contribution coming from a wealthy Northern white friend who seeks in this way to express appreciation for the services rendered both races by the distinguished Negro preacher, Dr. Walker immediately announced that he would give $5,000 of the sum to Tabernacle Baptist Church of which he is the founder and pastor, and which is now striving to complete its $100,000 institutional church building. Wealthy white friends have frequently suggested to Dr. Walker the acceptance of contributions for personal use but he has steadily declined such offers. The recent impairment of his health, though it has been followed by almost complete restoration, led one of these friends to insist again upon Dr. Walker that he accept this contribution and his efforts to decline were of no avail. ABYSSINIAN CHURCH TO HOLD TENT MEETING The New York City Evangelistic Committee has erected a mammoth tent, 110x75 feet, with a seating capacity of about two thousand on 158th The contribution was given absolutely without strings, but even so, Dr. Walker said it would be impossible for him to selfishly use the entire sum for personal benefit. So he gives half of it to his church. In commenting upon the gift, The Georgia Baptist, published here, said: "After the passing of the first emotion which must have swept over his noble soul, he will be the same unselfish, congenial and brotherly G. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., that he was before he received this renewed evidence of his real greatness. "The Georgia Baptist, for itself and its readers, wishes to extend many thanks to this friend, for, in thus blessing Dr. Walker, he has paid a tribute to the southern Negro, whose character, ability, and integrity is not generally recognized. And, while there are perhaps other isolated instances where colored men hold the confidence and respect of leading American citizens of means and power, they are not many. "This lack of consideration and sympathy grows out of the persistent coloring and advertising of the Negro imperfections, and the disposition of souls to allow a one-sided testimony to stand and operate against the race. We congratulate Dr. Walker and his public and intriguing congregation, and wish for many more years of peace and prosperity." RUSH MEMORIAL PAYS TRIBUTE TO DR. CROOKE Rush Memorial A.M. E. Zion Church 58 West 118th street, tendered a tribute to their former pastor, the Key A. A. Crooke, on Friday evening, June 11th, honor of his forthcoming departure for Rio Janero. Brought to take up the duties of its new work as a general superintendent of the two hundred or more Brazilian Zion churches. Dr. Crooke has patronized Rush Memorial Church for over years with signal success. The tribute which took the form of a farewell reception was arranged by a group of the church wives men led by A. Raitin and E. L. Sosner. The church was crowded and about thirty of the city and writing ministers were present. The program consisted of addresses from members of the laity and the clergy, interested with musical numbers by the choir. A feature of the coming was a harp tune by Clifford A. Armstrong. Among the speakers were the Rev L. G. Mason, presiding elder; Dr. Tolstoy, Mrs. Alexander Walters, Mrs. M. Scott Moore, Dr. Dany, the Rev G. W. O'Connor, who succeeded Dr. Crooke as president of Rush Memorial School J. S. Cullough and Dr. Crooke. A portion of more than $200 was presented the guest of honor after which the latter cried reverence to the guest present. The University of Chicago made application at the last annual conference for admission to the connection, and after they were received, the appointment of Dr. Crooke as general superintendent, presiding elder, followed. FOR THE MINISTRY IN THE US GREATEST UNIVERSITY FOR COLORED PEOPLE the NATION'S CAPITAL with its BRIES, MANY CHURCHES, OPPORTU. IES FOR WELFARE WORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RELIGION correspondence courses preparing for the Pastorate, the nionary Field and for Social Service. information, address Dean D. Butler Pratt, and University, Washington, D. C. PREPARE FOR THE MINISTRY IN THE REGINALL COCOA BALM perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tann, blackheads, eczema, tattoo, pimples, mullurs and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Tribute to Minister. ```markdown ``` ABYSSINIAN CHURCH TO HOLD TENT.MEETING The New York City *Evangelistic Committee has erected a mammoth tent, 110x75 feet, with a seating capacity of about two thousand, on 1838 street, near Seventh avenue. Beginning Friday evening, July 2 at 8 o'clock, the Abschluss Baptist Church will put forth the greatest effort ever made by a colored organization in the North to give the gospel in song and sermon for the next two months to all who desire to hear it. The singing will be led by a chorus of one hundred voices directed by J. H. Page and W. H. Taylor. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell will be assisted by the Rev. Arthur J. Payne of Baltimore, other noted speakers and two hundred trained personal workers. The meetings will be held every evening at 8 o'clock and 8:30 p.m. each Sunday. One hundred public unless will welcome everybody. Rev. Layne will be the speaker next Sunday afternoon. Dr. J. D. Bushell of Walker Memorial Baptist Church is booked to speak at a special service next Thursday at 3 o'clock and Miss Ida M. Bowne of Lexington Avenue Bible School will teach a Bible class every Thursday at 4:30 p.m. Beginning next Monday at 9:30 a.m. the Daily Vacation Bible School will conduct a regular vacation school for children each morning for five weeks. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES First Emmanuel Church On last Sunday morning every seat was filled with the members and friends of the First Emmanuel Church. It was Pastor's Daily Day. An excellent session was preached by Rev. Ryder, pastor of Union M. E. Church; text, Aes H. Z. "And the disciples were first called Christians in Amphisph." Theme "A Christian." Mrs. Helen Langford of Worcester Salem, C. M. Mrs. J. Wilkins of Tarrytown, N. Y., and others present spoke in glowing terms of the work. Sunday School was well attended. One higher priest, Teacher, and others will make it interesting for all who attend during the summer months from 2 to 4 p.m. Squat Hogans conducted a review of the quarter's lesson, coming to work and prayer by Pastor E. Z. There are members of the Bahai Club in attendance in September. They will be on to present in September. A splendid program will be rendered at the meeting of the Literary Society Sunday, July 4 at 4 9 p.m. by Pastor Holden. He guests were Prince Farel Macandrani, who delivered an address in Person, which was translated into English by M. S. inabay, and the princess interpreter, Mancher Khan. These men recently arrived in this country from Peru and are making a tour of the current preaching and teaching "Universal Love." Their talk was simple in meaning. Two beautiful piano solos were remixed by Miss Mamie Gruner of Jersey City. The their rendition of the song "I'm a Pilgrim," Miss T. Greene holding remarks were made by Pastor Holden and added by Sohrabhia Mr. Harier, and Mr. Arya, Dinner was served during the day and $2 presented to the church by Miss Cora Lillie, Mrs. Johnson presented to Pastor Holden, the day's collection. Pastor Holden thanked the members for their donation. A beautiful bouquet of flowers was presented to the church at the morning service by Mr. P. LeVan, in loving memory of her mother. Mr. Feldman and a committee of presidents will visit refinements at the Museum of Fine Arts. At that time a program will be rendered in connection with the Public In THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1960 Union Baptist Church. On Monday evening the auxiliary to the official board gave a play, entitled "The Heavenly Gates Ajar," State Small, vice president, in choreography. Wednesday evening the Fortisiano Singing Class, under the direction of Mone R. Greene, presented a play entitled, "The Minister's Birthday." On Friday evening praise service was well attended. At 11 a.m., Sunday morning Pastor Sins occupied the pulpit and presented a strong sermon from the subject "Praying for a double portion of the spirit." At the close of the service the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. under the Superintendent W. H. Johnson and President W. H. Lloyd had a very large gathering, which paraded down the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, where they met eight schools and B. Y. P. U. of the district. The occasion was known by the Bible Day among the Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U. The Sunday bouton beaten more than $100 was raised for forcible Missions. At the afternoon service the missionaries under Mrs. Rebecca Brise had an excellent praise service. At the evening service the R. H. Jones Memorial Council, No. 767, Independent Order of St. Lukes, was out in large numbers. Mrs. Bessie Brooks presided. The welcome address was delivered by Miss Kate Terry, the deputy. Sympathy by the secretary, Mrs. Eugene Archer, which showed that in ten years this council had increased to 374 members. Selection was rendered, by Mines, Seay and Walker. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, the subject, "Jesus was the Cross" Offering for the day amounted to $93.11. St. James' Presbyterian Church. The services at St James Presbyterian Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor preached morning and evening. The funeral of Mrs. Lula Drayton was conducted from the church at 2:40 p.m. Chas Washington and Miss Lucie Calway were joined in marriage by Dr. Hyder on June 26. The brotherhood held an important meeting at 4 p.m. at which delagates to the Women's Federation were elected. Two members were elected the husband during the day. The three fellow leaders of the church will report next Sunday. Dr. Hyder will feature on July 6, Tuesday night, for Unit No. 24 on the subject: "When to get married, the way to go about it, and how to stay married." At the naming services next Sunday, the subject will be: "Keep on keeping on." At night there will be aquatic reception of all the new members who joined the church during the month of June. Salem Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday morning the Rev. F. A. Cullen and the Rev. J. B. Coleman preached two uplifting sermons to crowded audiences. At night Rev. Cullen preached the annual sermons with the rock prayer meeting band with great effect. The Sunday School and Men's Bible Class were largely attended. Rev. Cullen delivered an interesting and instructive address on the doings of the general conference at the Lyceum. The Epworth League was well attended. There will be a moving picture show at the Lyceum on Thursday night of the general conferences, T. A. Hebbons in charge. S. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, June 27, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by good sized congregations. At the morning service, the pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks delivered a very brilliant sermon, taking as his test, St. John, 10th Chapter and 10th verse. Theme: The claim of Jesus upon the human heart. In the evening, Rev. Thomas Huger of Florida was the speaker. Text: Isaiah, Sird chapter, part of the 10th verse. Theme: Jesus saves to the inner heart. During the day, ten persons joined the church. At both services, the choir timeded excellent music. SOUTH CAROLINA WO- MEN RAISE $11 000 Council in Tue. New Year's Day Council, S. C. - The tenth annual session of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs was recently held in Camden, S. C. Eleven thousand five hundred and eveny seven dollars has been raised during the fiscal year for education, charity and other purposes. Mrs. Marion Birmie Wilkerson was re-elected president. The High Cost of Language. "He High." "What is it?" Your doctor's out here with a flat tax. I announce the case as flatulency of the number and charge him awardingly ordered the garage man. "That's the way he does biz." -Chicago Journal. The East India Hair Grower Four Colored Men, Named by Colored Councilmen, Dropped From List On Demand of Democrats. (Special to The New York Acs) Baltimore, Md.—The elimination of the names of four colored men, nominated by City Councilmen Warner, T. McGuinn and William L., Fitzgerald, from the list of constables submitted to the City Council by Republican members and those allied with the Jahon faction, has created deep resentment on the part of the colored people. Their anger is such that O. E. Weller, Republican candidate for United States Senate, and the two city Republican candidates for Congress may be defeated in November next. When Messrs. McGuinn and Fitzgerald left the city to attend the Republican National Convention at Chicago it is said that they were assured that the names of the colored men would not be stricken out. Mr. McGuinn is a member of the joint council committee on constables, and, as such, has led in the fight for colored constables. McGyuan Threasaga Revolt. As soon as Mr. McGunn returned to the city Monday he got busy, and is said to have told some prominent white leaders that he would lead in a revolt of colored voters if the names of the colored men were not restored. Bishop John Trust made strong protest against the elimination of the colored nominees at the meeting of A. M. E. ministers on Monday. A committee was appointed to make a vigorous protest and to urge Mayor Broening to veto the ordinance for the constables, should the city-council pass it with the colored nig eliminated. All the constables are now Democrats. The deal would give Republican wards constables, from that party and allow one faction of Democrats to name the others. The Democrats finally balked at the colored, men and the white Republicans took advantage of the absence of the colored councilmen to substitute white Republicans. While the councilmen were away Walter S. Emerson, committeeman for the 14th Ward, was asked to eliminate the names of the colored men. He refused Mr. Emerson, John H. Murphy, veteran editor of The Afro-American, and Diane H. Murphy then got busy in a futile effort to prevent the dropping of the men. The constable ordinance, with names of the colored men eliminated, has passed both branches of the City Council and will be placed before Mayor Browning when he returns from Indiana, the latter part of this week. Considerable dissatisfaction exists here because white Republicans led in the elimination of names of the colored men, and both the Afro-American and the Baltimore Herod have protested editorially, declaring that the Negro voters should register at the polls their indignation at the conduct of the white leaders on the party. BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore, Md.-The Rev. C. H. Stephen, in delivering the address to the graduates at the commencement of The Teaches Training School, urged the class to impress upon the whites with whom they come into contact the necessity of giving up their prejudices as are the colored people in reducing their ignorance. Mrs. Susie Brown, wife of Capt. George W. Brown, owner of the steamer Starlight and Brown's Grove, an amusement resort, has filed a suit for an absolute divorce. Her action follows closely upon the action of the Circunt Court No. 2 in turning down her plea for partial divorce. The Bannuer Law Building, 15 Please arrest, arrest, arrest young remodeled throughout, a now occupied by colored inmates. It is the architect. The Banuerer Realty Company, composed of Attorneys W. Ashleigh Hawkins, W. C. McCard, George W. McMechan and Clarke L. Smith. The remodeling was done by colored contractors. Ralph V. Cook was the architect. Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING To your HAIR Beautify Your Hair Make It Glistening—Silky—Long—Soft —With Hair Flowing All Over Your Shoulders Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing Does This for You Quicker and Better Than Any Other Preparation If your hair is unmanageable, kinky, snarly, split, brittle or falling than a little Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is what your hair and scalp need. It is wonderful what satisfactory results are obtained by using Herolin. It also stops itching scalp and dandruff, giving you a head of long, soft, shiny, beautiful hair; makes you look Attractive, Beautiful and Sought-After Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Try it: LARGE CAN SENT BY MAIL FOR US CENTS (Stamp or Coin), or send us $1.40 and we will give 4 large cases of Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and one box Herolin Brite Skin Ointment for blonding your hair. Also heals pimple, liver spots and all skin irritation. Agents wanted. Ask for peroxide. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. KY. ELKS TO UNVEIL MONUMENT TO NOWARD (Special in THE NEW YORK Ace) Governor, by engagement directed by the Grand Lodge of Elks to the late B. F. Howard, founder of the Order, will be unveiled here on Sunday, July 4. The exercises which will be elaborate, will be under the auspices of Alpha Lodge No. I, of Cincinnati. The speakers will include George W. F. McMechan, of Baltimore, grand exalted ruler; George E. Bates, of Newark, N. J. grand secretary, R. E. Pharrow, of Atlanta; William Lewis, of Baltimore, one of the oldest Elks in the country; and W. W. Johnson of Indianapolis. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia - Pa.--The professional and business men plan a big booster banquet during the National Negro Business League Convention in August. Miss Ione Saunders and C. C. Wimbush were married at the home of the bride on South 10th street by the Rev. Wm.Harrod. Henri Penn of Washington, D. C. is in the city studying banking at the Temple University. Andrew F. Steyens has returned from Chicago, Ill., where he was a delegate to the National Convention. Mr. and Mrs. William Nichole were guests of their father, James W. Nichols of Chester, Pa., last week. Mrs. John Burns entertained the Busy Bees at the home of Mrs. A Story last week at Elmwood. Miss A. L. King and mother tendered Fred. Motley a dinner in honor of his graduation from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Mrs. R. Rawlings presented a photograph of the First African Presbyterian Church of Richmond, Va., to be placed among the historic relics of the Mother Church in this city. Missilla Gilmore, well known in this city sister of Miss Bearrice Gilmore, died at the home of her mother 2050 Federal street, June 2. Ella (Gale 20 years, 1714 Fortune street, fell from a second story window, Tuesday while hanging clothes on a line, and fractured her right arm. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Draine have moved into their new residence 455 North 54th street. Mrs. Mary S. Tribbitt was tendered a beating testimonial at the First African Baptist Church last week by the Pastor's Aid Society and Fannie-Jackson Coppin Relief Association. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barlow of 1851 Pelt street have gone to Tabtown, N. C., visiting their parents. Polemester Leon Simmons of West Philadelphia is emulating his vacation. Mrs. Maggie Walker of Richmond, Va. spent several days in the city last week. Mrs. Ishan C. Caldwell of Nashville, Tenn., is in the city visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Caldwell. The H.H. Club elected the following officers for the ensuing year—President Rayman Wilson; vice president Chester Chandler; treasurer, Joseph Ramsey; secretary, Neville Reed; business manager, William Easton. The officers of the Syriac Club are as follows—President, William H. S. Reed; vice president. Howard C. Thornton; obstetric; Howard Easton; treasurer; Charles D. Nesbitt. The Rev. J. T. Smith, pastor of Taw- rish Street Baptist Church, has gone to Springfield Mass, for a few weeks. Mrs. Hattie Wright, 1727 Titan street, entertained Mrs. Christine V. Wilson and daughter at dinner on Monday. The Rev. Lena Mason is lobbing forth at the First Baptist Church, Darby, Pa. The Rev. Fletcher Williams, pastor. On Monday afternoon at four o'clock in the rectory of the church in which he has pastored for these many years, the founder and principal of the Berean Manual Training and Industrial School, founder and pastor of the Berean Presbyterian Church, founder and president of the Berean Building and Loan Association, the Rev. Matthew Anderson, was married to Blanche Esther Williams, secretary of the Berean School, daughter of Mrs. Clara C. Williams of Harrisonburg, by the Rev. Frank J. Grimke pastor of the 15th street Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C. The bridge wore a beautiful taupe broadcloth coat suit a tricollet waist with dot stitches, feathered crepe de chenat with ostrich trimmed crown to match, and white kid gloves, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and orchids. Following the ceremony, which was attended by a number of friends, church members, the school classes and the Pollyanna girls after which the Doctor and Mrs. Anderson left for an extended wedding tour up and around the Great Lakes. They will return home July 14. The Textile Class presented a large bouquet of flowers to Dr. Anderson and his wife. The following members of the Pollyanna Club attended the Anderson-Williams wedding in a body on Monday afternoon: The Misses Janine Drummond, treasurer; Jane Carter, secretary; Grace Cunningham, Grace Poste, Laurie Taylor, Ethel Clifton and Helen Hewlett. At Central Presbyterian Church, James H. Irwin, Washington C. Young and William M. Sather were ordained to the eldership. A reception to the Rev. William Lloyd Jones and new members was given on the pastor, first anniversary. W. J. Bailor of Harrisburg, Pa., here on G. U. O. Q. E. business, Mr. Bailor is the chief administrator of the state. Miss Ethel Maze Wrotten, 17 years old, graduated June 21, from the South Philadelphia High School, winning a scholarship in the school of Design. She is the only race girl receiving a scholarship from this school. R. Wright, Jr. editor of The Christian Recorder, received the degree of L. S. D. from Willowford University. At the A. M. E. conference held last week in Steeton, Pa. the following appointments were made: Bethel, H. P. Anderson, Zion; B. W. Arnett, Mount Olive, W. S. Drummond; Germantown, R. H. Shirley; Temple church, J. W. Harris, Wayne, L. E. V. C. Burbage; Devon, R. J. Williams, Armore; C. W. Stewart, Disney; T. J. Bum Mount Pisach, J. C. Beckett; Ward W. H. Davis Media; C. C. Williams, St. Johns, J. G. Robinson; Arnett, E. L. Bell; Union, L. L. Written; Elmwood, R. F. Wright; Morti, Brown, P. Gaines; Frankdock Hair Vim Goes Wonderful and astounding result self-mulish the roots and gives the hair b excrems, butter and other skin troubles. 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Address: Because of the Fourth of July days (Sunday and Monday) (5) correspondents to Trap fied that they must mail in will reach this office on July 3, where possible All matter for publication of next week must reach the LATER THAN TUESDAY ING, JULY 6. B. B. Fisher, Darby, Holl Horntown, J. E. Thomas, E. H. Norris, Paschall, G. St. Matthews, G. Allen, U. G. Leper; Butter Green. Miss Mary Woodson was Bernard Calloway at the brides mother, Mrs. Norma the brides sister, Mrs. Mason, was matron of honour William B. Holden the old position as steward on J. Day Line steamer. Mrs. Helen Ivey Perry to Los Angeles, Calif. to and mother. Mr. and M. and make that her future. Cornelia Brown, daughter Brown of Harrisonburg, Ph. a guest of Miss Lynn Cran Simmons, assistant manager bar Theatre, has returned to New York. Carl Harton Lane and Charles Dale Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary A. Hawkw low street is celebrating day. Samuel Heiderson old street, is entertaining, Joseph Kelle of New York Jesse M. Watkins graduate Temple University, receiving bachelor of arts degree, Chestnut, after a long her home 609 North 430 was christian and organ Brooke Memorial Chap- Chamberbain was recently Bishop Khintlander in Church of St. Mary Divine. Rev. Da Costa Hir- tor Harry Spencer Blackburn and Mrs. James R. Blackburn Vitwater street, at the age hips, received the degree philosophy, being the son history of the university now an A. R. M. A. A. R. Burton of the United service is in the city stations at 1834 Wharton street. WORCESTER MASS Worcester Mass - The Rev. Dr. ren the newly appointed pastor A. M. E. Zion Church in pulpit Sunday. Miss J. L. K. the city for an extended time in Washington, Md. Oak Bluffs, Md. Geo W. Wiggs and family. Oak Bluffs on Saturday. Is Over the Top —Because Hair Vim Products make—gloss and electricity. Removes dactyl wrinkle falling of hair and its turning gray. POMADE MATINE AND DRESSING OF ONE Hair Vim Pomad Vim Toque Vim Soap Beauty Vim Cream Chemical Co. Inc. 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News of New York State ELMIRA. N. Y. Dhira N. Y.-Children's Day was celebrated Sunday at Bethel Church. An appropriate program was rendered by L. F. The Rev. G. H. Haines directed his pulpit at the A.M. L. Zion Church morning and evening. The pastor is preparing to attend the annual conference which is to convene June 10 at Bethel N. Y. in Elmira. Mrs. Goa, Aikens of Hornell returns bombs night after spending win her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lee of Standish st. Mia. Lotte Bismuth spent Sunday afternoon in bombs her sister Mrs. Grace Bismuth. AITH supper was given at Church Friday evening. It prov- inces financially successful Mrs. S. E. Bismuth and Mrs. Sarah Johnson are bombs their variation in Chicago. III. bombs friends. Misses Margaret Jones and Mrs. Daimon. Carles Robinson, Douglas Jackson, Gordon Jackson, of Waverly and Albert is coming to attend a bombs Deismon Park. Nelson Jack- Jane, Edward and Charles Ham- of Waverly went with the party Elmira. Mrs. Henry Brown or Cersey N. Y. spent Sunday in our city. A number of Elmiraians motorized Addison at Tuesday night to attend a bombs given by John Pasley of this city. Mrs Marie Moore has returned after visiting friends in Bing- marie at New York. N. Y. Mr. and Mr. Franklin and Mrs. Howard Jack- marie end in Binghamton engaging A. B. Aikens of Hornell spent Sunday in our city as a bombs given of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lee Linda Simley has returned from attending the funeral of her Neville Sivannah. Ga. Miss Nora Davies and the recent guest of Rosa- Davies will be home on East Fifth Street. T. Haines occupied his home from services Sunday. At the reception he preached his farewell were it was the last Sunday be- TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMM JUNE 7th THROUGH LIFERARY, PROFESSIONAL E SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. THROUGH JULY 19th, 1820. REGIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS JUNE 7th THROUGH JULY 16th, 1920. LITERARY, PROFESSIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL COURSES. A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL The Twenty-First Annual and continues six weeks. Reas- suring practical courses for a attendance exceeded that of al- for still larger attendance this address. PRESIDENT JAS. B. A. A. T. Oo Annual Session begins June the 14th A. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, less for ambitious teachers. Last year's hat of all former attendance. Prospects ance this year. For further information T JAS. B. DUDLEY. A. T. College, Greensboro, N. C. Is There a Deserving Young Man or Young Woman in Your Community who needs a Chance? If no particular Technique Institute offers the way reasonably be accommodated, Technique is not yet a school. It is no insti- tution and no information. The Twenty-First Annual Session begins June the 14th and continues six weeks. Reasonable charges, excellent faculty, strong practical courses for ambitious teachers. Last year's attendance exceeded that of all former attendance. Prospects for still larger attendance this year. For further information address. A JOLLEGE, that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an endeavor as a life-saver for the distraught room. Our great discoveries are always accidental; we work for one thing and expect that the day will allow us to are long, when the great utilization of the world will have to put the Farewell idea into execution is order to save themselves from being distracted by the Colored Race. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unrestricted for health/health. Porty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students TURBEGEES INSTITUTE is no place for cluggages. From rating bell to tape, there is a full program—drill, chantrum, choreo, horn, oh, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Turbegees offers -Elbert Hubbard. In "A Little Journey to Tangelo." ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama Mad C.J.W. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completion and loreliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. (ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE) BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN fore the setting of the annual conference. Mrs. Nellie E. Thompson of East Fifth street announced the engagement of her daughter, Myrtle Mine, to John Matthews Murray of New York City. The announcement was read by Mrs. Eva Thompson. Those present were Mrs. Lenora Wallace of Jersey City, Miss Pearl Brent, Mrs. Eva Jackson, Mrs. Helief-Williams, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Lottie Clark, Mrs. Leah Curtia, Mrs. Mina Greene, Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Mrs. Amelia Scott, Miss Myrtle Thompson, Miss Aline Waters and Barbara Aldrich. Miss Rosabel Ellison of East Fifth street spent several days visiting friends in Little Marsh, Pa., and vicinity. ITHACA. N. Y. Ihaca, N. N.—Mrs. Chambers, of Pittston, Pa., has returned home after spending two weeks here. The People's Forum met on June 21, at Calvary Baptist Church. The topic for discussion was "Have the Negroes of the city fully taken advantage of the opportunities presented." Chas. Seakes of Chicago, Ill. is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Anna Mason and Mrs. Etta Jackson, received on Saturday, June 26, from 3 to 6 in honor of Mrs. Lillie Berry, who is visiting them. Mrs. Janet Moore and Mrs. Mary Thomas poured. Mrs. Maria Hill, Misses Naomi and Burnes Payne assisted. The home was tastefully decorated with cut flowers. Miss Copage of Norfolk, Va., is in the city again to attend the Conservatory Summer Term. Mrs. Joy Fosburg was taken to the City Hospital on Sunday. She is very ill. Owing to wrong wording of a telegram we wrote of Mr. Kent at Washington, D. C., as deposed Though very low he is still alive at this writing. Mr. Kent eleutors Green were married on Friday and left immediately for Washington D. C. and Columbia S. C. They will return here to live. Miss Frederick Flammer and Frederick Reed were married on Wednesday. THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 19% June 23, at 8:30 by the Rev. W. D. White, Mr. and Mrs. Reed have their home furnished and will live on North Titus avenue. Guests from out of town were Mrs. Bessie Coleman, Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Jack Fry of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Addechert Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Addechert Jr.ride Scott, Lester Scott, Lonel Williams; Owrego, N. Y. and Mrs. Sophia Words, Hoboken, N. J. WATKINS N Y Watkins, N. Y.-Miss Freeman of Corning N. Y. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Dening for a few days. Alfred Phinney of Rochester, N. Y., spent a few days with his parents, and attended the dance here. Chas. Seals of Chicago, Ill. attended the dance and enjoyed a visit with old friends, after an absence of 2J years. The dance given by the Glen Springs Bell Boys was a decided success every respect, guests were present from Evan, Corning, Bath, Bath, Dieder, Dieder, Annel Reed of Stanley, N. Y. was home Saturday evening and returned on Sunday. Jesse Dening is ill, but able to be up and around the house. UTICA. N. Y. Ulica, N. Y.-Rey, J. A. Holden, pastor of Hope Chapel left for Boston, Saturday, to attend the 300th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrim Father. The prudential board of Hope chapel held an ice cream social last Friday evening and presented the pastor with a course prior to his trip. Mrs Briscoe and Harris of Clinton worshipped at Hope Chapel Sunday. The Phyllis Wheatley Club held its last meeting of the season, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marshall of Frankfort, N. Y. Members and guests came from various towns and towns near New Jersey. The dining room was tastefully decorated with their colors, pink and blue. Coveres were laid for eighteen. Mrs. Julia Smith of New York spent a week in the city visiting Miss Laura Mess. A party of friends motored to Redwood, N. Y., with S. H. Johnson and had quite a gala time fishing. Miss Elora Hickie entertained Rev. Holden, Mrs. Anna McDonald, and Mrs. Edna, Frank at dinner recently. The Act correspondent spent a pleasant day in the country visiting Mr. and Mrs Howard and Mr. and Mrs Ia Williams. Mrs. Audra Taylor and Mrs. Lena Spencer spending a day Saratoga, N. Y., at Akron, and Perc Taylor were recent visitors in Binghamton. William (Billy) Williams of Clinton, N. Y., is the oldest grand army man thereabouts. He was born in Tennessee. W. H. Howard and Mrs. Florence Williams were in Oneda attending the funeral of Mrs. Vanderpool. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended, in the morning the presiding elder, the Rev. J. H. Ellison preached, and in the evening the Rev. E. D. W. Jones preached his farewell sermon. A purse was presented him. He and family lett for his new appointment in Washington, D. C. Children's Day was observed at the Baptist Sunday School. The Zion Sunday School attended in a body, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones of 60 Prospect street gave a dinner party in honor of Miss Margaret Johnson. Those present were Rhodes, M. Lattinmo, J. Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Fields and son Wesley, motored from Hamilton, Ont, with the intention of making Rochester their home. Mrs. C. L. Marshal of Washington, D. C. and her daughter, Louse Marshal, of Tuskegee, Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., visited their relatives, Mrs. I. W. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pidgeon, after attending the graduation exercises of their son and brother, Carter Marshal from Williams College Williams town, Mass. They were entertained with trips to Nagara Falls and Fairport, Mrs and Mrs Pidgeon gave an at home in honor of Mrs. Marshal and Miss Louise Marshal at their residence on one side. A dinner party was given by Mrs. Samuel Jones of Prospect street in honor of her husband's uncle, Samuel Vick of Wilson, N. C. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Clara Foster, Miss Cera Brown and Mrs Ida Steward gave a variety shower in honor of Miss Susan Kelley at the home of Miss Brown on Chish avenue. The evening we spent in music and dancing. Covers were laid tor twenty-four. The chairs can be received many beautiful and costly presents. Miss Emma Roles has returned to the city for the summer after Miss Marshall graduated from the high school of Baltimore, Md. Mrs G. W. Chessman returned from Cleveland where she spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Marshall and daughter. The concert given by the Four Fringes of Harmony under the auspices of the Dumbar Club of the Y. W. A. was a delightful Seyving circle met with Miss Cecelie Kearney 438 Carolin street. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stevens Caledonia avenue, and Mrs J. G. Lee of Garson avenue, gave dinner for Mrs. Marshall and daughter. Mrs Etta Holland of Prospect street returned home after being called to the funeral of her aged mother, Franklin, Va. HILLBURN, N. Y Hillburn, N. Y. — Rev. Mitchell on Saturday evening preached from Genesis 19th chapter, on verse. Mrs. Samuel Miligan and her daughter, Mahlah, spent Saturday in New York City. Dorothy Dennison and Charlie Mann were married at the home of the bride 44 Boulder avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 4 p. m. by the Rev. J. A. Caldwell. Mrs. Ula Vandunk played the wedding march. Supper was served at 6:00 p. m. The evening was spent singing and dancing. The bridalAMPLE they present costly presents, Mrs. Marit Mann, Mrs. and Mrs. Gee Powell, Mrs. and Mrs. Wim Jackson, Mrs. C DeWitt, Mrs. Ing DeFrances, Lewis Dennison, Rev. Mitchell Rev. Caldwell, Mrs. Harte Jackson, Mrs. Howard Morgan, Mrs. Erma Vandunk, Mrs. and Mrs. Wim, Graham, Scott Dennison, Ralph Dennison, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Ula Vandunk, Mrs. and Mrs. Wim, Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert Vandunk, Mrs. Jane Dennison, Mrs. Jane Oliver, Mrs. I. L. Dennison, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Vandunk, Kenneth Plowen, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. Gitter Suites, Ben Jackson, Mrs. Ruhen Smith, Mrs. Sedra Smith, Mrs. Ethel Vandunk, Mrs. Arije Solomon and Mrs. will make the home on Boulder avenue. The Hillburn: giants defeated the Tallman. Firdil Quit on Sunday. Score 10 to 9. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan and Robert Milligan of Orange wire the proofs of Mrs. Gee, Powell on Sunday. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie N. Y.-Mrs. Mary A. Roberts age 51 was buried on June 11 from her former home, N. Holmes street. The Rev. Edwin Fry of Tabernacle Baptist Church officiated, assisted by the Rev. W. L. Ellis. The floral tributes were many and beautiful Mrs. Roberts was born in Stanton, Va. She is survived by a husband, Carter Roberts, a son, Kenneth, three daughters; Mrs. Moore of Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. H. C. Logan and Mrs. E. H. Morris of Rochester, N. Y., and a brother, Charles Rhodes of Lutherville, Md. LE ROY N Y LeRey, N. Y. Services were held Sunday morning at the Second Baptist Church and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Russell of Milwaukee, Wis. The Rev. Rose was in Buffalo three days last week attending the Northern Baptist Convention. Miss Mabel Rose and nephew, Willie Rose, of Richmond, Va. are making their home with the Rev. E. Rose, Mrs. Clyde Burrel and little daughter and Mes. James Walker and children have been called to Virginia by the serious times of their husband and brother Clyde Burrel Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey of Perry attended church here Sunday. The bus social given by the Carry on Club at the home of Mr. and Mr. Clyde Layne was a success. Selma Simpson attended the Second Baptist Church Sunday. ATLANTIC CITY N I Atlanta, Gis. N. J. The twentieth anniversary and reception of Patricia Lodge, No. 7299, G. U. O. O. F. will be celebrated on Monday February 11th at New EBs Home 1513 Aristotle Avenue Lloyd McLoughlin will be the host mann- mann J. E. Carrol treasurer; D. H. Reed secretary. Can We Help You Make Money? READ WHAT WE SAY The Greatest Opportunity offered the Negroes of America To Increase their Earning Power To Enter into a Dignified Calling To Help Their Follow Man The National Benefit Life Insurance Company Assets over $500,000.00 WASHINGTON, D. C. Issuing Ordinary and Industrial Insur- ance at their best has A POSITION OPEN FOR YOU If you are an energetic young man or woman in search of a field of unlimited opportunities—here is a profession that will yield you a large income. WHITE YOUNG FOR YOUR POSITION We need 20 Managers, 15 Assistants, 15 Special Men, 15 Inspectors, 15 General Agents, 25 Stenographers, Don't long for Opportunity, Group it. The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. "Protection for the Negro." Dept. A, 400 F. St., N.W., Washington, D.C. S. KAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR BEFORE USING AFTER USING Not with not from. But do it even though more, the greatest hat strategy is preparation on earth. Prepare to think of what kind of hat you think about it—a preparation that all you have to do is to apply it on the hat and with a little combing the hat's strength, strength, strength, and heat from it to eight months. When not anything else will make it chink again after it has been arranged. Also, moisture wonder would be better. It can hardly be used on one's eyes. It works like magic, and is unlikely because there is not another preparation in the world like it. It after a fire or so hot, it after a heat that will move will not straighten. An instrument for the Drying and Straightening of Hair At 230 West-135th St. The public is invited to inspect this wonderful instrument and witness demonstrations. In connection with these demonstrations the Company has opened BEAUTY PARLOR under the supervision of an expert in the science of Beauty Culture. Hairdressing and Dyeing, Manicuring, Facial Massage, etc., can be had here from proficient and polite operators. The Company also announces that about July 1st it will open THE NATIONAL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE where instruction in all branches of the science will be given and diplomas awarded to graduates. Books will be opened for enrollment June 21st. Further information will be furnished upon application at the office. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Lateat Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-36 St. Louis, Mo. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.—Sunday services at Bethel, M. A. M. Church, 25-27 Oak street. Here largely attended. At 11 a.m. the pastor the Rev. Albert Carter Sanders preached from the theme "Obsence to heavenly visions." At 3 p.m. the Rev. C. C. Williams of Patterson brought over his good people, and preached a powerful sermon on our life, character and influence of John the Baptist. At 8 p.m. the pastor spoke on "Willing hands." Three per son united with the church. Dr. A. C. Sanders, Jr., a graduate of Tufts college, class of 1920, gave a short talk. Sunday is a day of baptism, and accession to full membership. The pastor will preach at each service. The final report of our new service and children's day netted $295. NEWARK. N. I. Newark, N. J.—The community extravanza which was given at the Palace ball room last Thursday was a success despite the weather. Mrs. Grace M. Fenderson was chairman of the committee on arrangements. Many New York society fellows were present. The Community Association has incorporated and the others are Oliver Kessler president, John M. Stoute treasurer; Mrs. Grace M. Fenderson, vice president; Charles L. Nesus, recording secretary. Thomas Japson, financial secretary. L. H. Scotland, correspondent secretary. The American Woodman Carp, No. 2, leaves a banquet at Bergen auditorium. The American Woodman Carp, largest graterial organization in the state, will have a local membership of fifty members. Bud Lee, treasurer, deputy for the state, New Jersey. Mrs. Brunton of South Carp writes to Dr. Samuel N. Stoute at H.S. Science street. The office HEART LEAF Hair Tone Though it is young in history, the Institution feels a just pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its graduates are already filling many responsible positions, thus demonstrating the aim of the school to train men and women for useful citizenship. has purchased several pieces of valuable property. The property where he lives and has offices at present formally owned by a millionaire, Mr. Gakins. It is located on a very prominent corner. H. H. Page, who was formerly in the employ of the Atlantic Mutual Association of this city, has brought ants against the company and the president of the company amounting to $5,000. Mr. Page won a verdict for $200. The company will appeal the case. RIDGEWOOD, N. I. Rulgerwood, N. J.-Services at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended, the occasion being children's day. The regular program was rendered in the evening, the children were at their best, and amid banks of flowers, formed a splendid scene. Collection good. The Bethel Baptist Church services will continue each evening this week. Mrs. Simms of Philadelphia is conducting the services for the Rev. A. J. Hubbard. Whitman Harriet and Miss Minnie Hatehett have come with their people to Canada for the summer. Miss Miner Grant has returned from her home in Virginia, where she went to visit her mother who is ill. Sunday, July 4th, the Rev. W. H. Hatehett, will preach at the A. M. E. Zion Church at 11 a.m. The children will have a church preached to them at 1:30 p.m. by the Rev. A. J. Hatehett of the Mr. Bethel Baptist Church He will be accompanied by his members Mrs. Moore, president MORRISTOWN. N. I. Morristown, N. J. — A beautiful wedding took place last Wednesday night at one home of Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, on Thompson street where their daughter Miss Clara Robinson became the wife of Robert P. Price. A reception was held after which Mr. and Mrs. Price left for their apartment in Ridgeville avenue. The Rev. A. A. Moreoca occupied the pulpit all day at the Union Baptist church on Sunday, and gave a stirring lecture on Africa on Monday evening at said church. A recital was given by Lloyd Xenophon Graham on Friday evening, June 15, under auspices of the Parker. The Miss Emma Jones and Vera Godwin are among the graduates from the Morristown, High School. A pleasing entertainment was given by the train of Are under auspices of Miss Brittany assisted by out of town talent. Proceeds were for the rally at Calvary Baptist Church. HEGEMAN PARK: N. I. Hegeman Park, Westwood, N. J. Chirchers Day was held at the church Sunday, June 13, and was largely at- tributed. The Children doing very nicely Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Alston or brook- n. N. A. Motored out and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dudley. There will be an old fashion picnic given by the Helping Hand Sewing craft of Westwood Terrace, July 5 on the Hegeman property. Mrs. Kandall and daughter motored out and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Haynes of West- wood boulevard. Signed as Second Chas Matter September 18, 1918, at Post Office at New York. N. Y., under the act of March 18, 1918. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. NO EASY TASK. While the probabilities are in favor of the election of the Republican candidate for the Presidency this fall, the associate managers of the campaign have no doubt already arrived at the conclusion that it is no easy task that is before them. Despite the blunders and evils that have marked Democratic rule during the past seven years, the party has managed to enlist several diverse elements to its support. These factors include the organized labor unionists, the sympathizers with the cause of Irish Freedom, the large number dissatisfied with the strict enforcement of Prohibition and the unknown number of idealists who believe in Mr. Wilson's League of Nations. These forces who have failed to the comfort or satisfaction in the Republican platform or its candidate are not to be overlooked, when added to the large number of dyes in the wool Democrats, who would vote for a yellow sound dog, if it bore the brand of party regularity. Then, it is always to be remembered that the Democratic candidate will start off with the electoral vote of the Solid South counted in his favor, despite the gary visions of those Republicans who can see Kentucky and Tennessee and even Georgia in the Republican column. This moonlight may do to equile July and August day dreams but I garners to votes in November. The Republicans must elect their candidate in the North, East and West. They must show the voters of these sections be necessity of replacing the extrava- a return to the safe and president administration of the country. The condition must be carried for all classes of voters, and especially to the new voters among the women, that the return of the Republic to the owner will be for theetterment of humanity, not in the world attitude but in home. No other voters in the country has lost most politically through Democrat rule than the Northeast of the country, and on the other hand they have grown largely in common and industrial relations through the war period. These gains in an industrial war have resulted in a certain degree of indifference to things political. The final of the Republican Congress to abolish the prowess, or to adopt legislation for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments, to make buying Federal insurance, and to make laws in the industry. Party in importance to vital issues has begun indictment among the voters to the need of the party. If the party leader wants to get out the full strength of the vote, No, she can only seek to do that, the indictment be active and will be effective. It will be no easy task. WOMEN IN THE CAMPAIGN. The important part that the women of the country are expected to play in the coming presidential campaign is indicated by the announcement that Chairman Mays decided to appoint a woman out of the possible seven members of the executive committee of the Republican National Committee. As this is the committee that will really run the campaign, the significance of the large representation given the women is apparent. As the names to be mentioned for this republication are all the names of white women, it does not appear that any thought has been given to the large number of colored women who will be entitled to vote for President this year. The men of the race are represented on the National Committee and on the advisory committee, but so far the existence of the colored women voters has not been recognized. Does not Chairman Hays think it good policy to provide some method for instilling the interest of this class of new voters in the effort to install a Republican in the White House as President? BARGAIN IN WAR STORIES. In a compact volume of 150 pages the stiff paper goes bearing the portraits of three smiling colored soldiers leaping out of a concentration dawn out appeared what is styled "Complete History of the Colored Soldiers in the World War." While the title is somewhat too comprehensive for the character of the work, the reader will gain a very full and clear idea of the salient features of the part played in the war by the Negroes of this country. The records of the 15th New York and 8th Illinois Regiments are rapidly reviewed and the story of the heroic feat of Johnson and Roberts is recited in Col. Hayward's own words. Incidents of the work of the 20d Division under Gen. Ballou are given, together with picturesque narratives by individual combatants. A chapter is also devoted to the colored Canadians, the Somali and South African Negroes, the Moroccan and the troops from the British West Indies. As a popular narrative of the part played by the colored soldiers from all parts of the world in the war, this volume fills the bill admirably. It is illustrated by a number of life-like photographs of war scenes and portraits of men and officers. Copies can be had at the moderate price of 35 cents each. Subscribers to TNr. Act can secure a copy by adding 25 cents to the subscription price, or sending $2.25 to pay for TNr. Act for one year and a copy of the book. The foreword is contributed by Sergeant J. A. Jamieson, Sergeant G. I. Williams, Corporal, H. White, Private Jack Allen and Private John Graham, who vouch for the contents of the book as absolutely true. It is well worth reading and preserving. CARRYING THE COLOR LINE. There is a tendency among the members of the race to be over sensitive on the subject of color. This tendency is of course excusable to a certain extent, because of the fact that the matter of color is so frequently thrust upon them. But it would be the part of wisdom and good policy to forget the fact of color when possible and to regard themselves merely as Americans and good citizens. Such an attitude maintained with modesty, and dignity would of time, disarm the outcroping of prejudice based solely upon color, and would ensure the individual the same treatment accorded people of other races. Carrying the color line as a chip on the shoulder is a sure wa of provoking resentment on the part of the other fellow, while a calm and unconcerned demeanor, with proper insistence on the same sort of treatment and accommodations furnished the public in general is more likely to win acceptance and secure proper recognition. Negroes should endeavor to forget their color in public places and regard themselves solely as an integral part of the body politic, with the same rights and privileges and the same duties and responsibilities as any other class of citizens. New York is a good place to practice such a polish as a compulsorian city where every person is so intent on his own pursuits, that so long as the other man or woman does not treat on his face, he or she can go his own gait unmolested. The public places and conveyances are open to all, with the provision that each person's right end where his neighbor's begin. So there is no necessity to flaunt the color line in your neighbor's face, so long as he is indifferent to your color and only asks that you do not infringe on his rights. This does not mean that Negroes should not engage in business. Sections like Harlem, where there is a large population of the race, but they should do it on the same broad plane as other businesses, for the purpose of selling commodities and attending services, for which there is a public demand. It will not do for them to appeal for percentage solely on the ground of race and color. Their good must be as reliable, their prices as moderate and their service as good as those of their competitors. With these conditions met, the people of the race should give large support to those otherities because of the ultimate good they mean to the race, in building up businesses which will benefit the race by turning employment to its members and creating new opportunities for the joining generation. Do not flamm the color line where it will hurt the race but improve the opportunities opening on every hand to build up business that may benefit the race. Do not meet color until color meets you. The Republican party at the Chicago convention adopted a resolution providing for the cutting down of Southern representation in the national conventions of the party. The disproportion of delegates from the South and the manipulation of these delegates were dwelt on, and the resolution was unanimously adopted. A HARMFUL PROPOSITION. It is reported that literature of a harmful character has been circulated in Harlem, charming custom working in under familiarity in dealing with their remnants of customers. The concerns attack of in the under manner are mostly those conducted by white colonies. This matter of familiar advances charged against salesmen of both races has been referred to in these columns, and if the charges are based on facts, the remedy is largely in the hands of the women themselves. Any behavior of this sort should be encouraged at the outset, and it would be a prettie, well prepared colleague who would persist in such conduct if properly rebuked. Sometimes the good nature of the woman customer is misinterpreted as an invitation to this sort of undue familiarity. Such a mistake should not be allowed to rest without correction. The resolution directs the National Committee to adopt within twelve months a inst and equitable basis of representation; this basis is to be forth in the call for the next convention and to be binding on all future conventions until otherwise ordered. Regarding the resolution, Mr. Howell, a member of the National Committee and of the Executive Committee of the National Committee, says: "It means that in future national conventions there will be no secret deliberation for or tying up of delegate from Southern states in the interest of any aspirant with large financial resources. "Republican national convention, further to never have been truly representative. The Democratic states of the Solid South have had an aburduh high quota of delegate, giving to about ten or eleven states a power entirely disproportion to their real importance in the Republican party. "Instead of ten or eleven southern states in the future casting in the aggregate 145 to 165 in a national convention, there is a strong probability that they will cast not much more than one half of that number. The tentative plan of the national committee is to accord four delegates-at-large to these states, and not to allow any district delegates-at-large, unless there are Republican votes, functioning as they do in the Northern and Western states, to warrant representation." The old adage that familiarity breeds contempt still holds true, and women shoppers should resent at once any such imputation as the familiarity referred to casts upon their bearing and character, no matter what manner of salesman it comes from, whether he be white or colored. It appears that the plan contemplates four delegates-at-large from each of the Southern states and one additional delegate for each Congressional district that casts 7,500 Republican votes. We would not for a moment hold that this is not a just and equitable basis of apportionment for representation of the Southern states in the convention; however, we are concerned about the real cause for the action which has been taken. There has been much talk about "scandals" and the manipulation of delegates, but the scandals and manipulations which caused the most serious embarrassment at Chicago did not take place in the South they took place in a western state. The women can settle this matter much better than the anonymous circulates can. A special to the Indianapoli. Freedom from Valdosta, Ga., reads. The excuses of Negroes from this section of Georgia continue and if kept up, will almost depopulate the section of population. The strife is study and no one can tell when the door will stop. The truth of the matter is that the underlying cause of the action is in the renewed and growing fight between colored Republicans and lily-white Republicans in the Southern states. What special injustice prompted this hegira not be stated, but as previous reports from other sections of Georgia have shown a deplorable condition of lawlessness and repeated injustices practiced upon Negro farmers and laborers, this movement is probably entirely justified. At every convention the contests between these two factions come before the National Committee and the Credential Committee, and cause the Republican leaders more trouble, more side stepping, more perspiration than the drafting of the platform. The Republican lead- ers want to get away from this dilemma, on the horns of which they are thrown quadrennially.' The situation promises to become more troublesome at each successive convention, unless something is done to remedy it, for the simple reason that colored men in the South haye grown more insistent and intelligent about their political rights, and cannot be bluffed off or bought off as they could be in years gone by. So the party leaders feel that new apportionment of Southern representation will solve the difficulty. Perhaps they feel that by reducing the representation one-half they will reduce the difficulty, at least, one-half. Maybe they will, and maybe they won't. It is likely that the colored men of the party in the South will put up just as determined a fight to be one of the four delegates-at-large from their several states or to be the one delegate from the Congressional districts casting the required 7,500 Republican votes as they have here-toore put up for seats in the convention. We do not say that the new apportionment is unfair; indeed, we say that it is fair, if it is made to mean only what it says. The dissatisfaction which we voice is that the Republican party has not gone far enough in the mere reduction of Southern representation in the national convention. It should go farther still. It should go to the root of the whole trouble and reduce Southern representation in Congress, unless the South gives to the Negro the right to vote under the same qualifications required of other citizens, and protects him in that right. THE INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVEMENT. The withdrawal of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and the Northern Baptist Convention from the Interchurch World Movement seem to threaten the very existence of the undertaking. If such should be the result, it is to be regretted for two reasons: first, the movement promised to bring about a closer cooperation among the churches, at least, the Protestant and Evangelical churches; second, the program as laid down by the movement promised a great many practical benefits in which the colored people were to be included. The exact reasons for the withdrawal of these two strong denominations, without which it does not seem possible that the movement can succeed, are not yet made entirely clear to the public. That they must have been serious and weighty no one will deny. The published reports of what happened at the Baptist Convention give accusations chiefly of extravagance. Outside there come rumors that the whole movement was designed as a means whereby religious thought and activity could be more completely under the control of the capitalistic powers of the country. The truth will undoubtedly soon come out. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor FACTS ABOUT DULUTH LYNCHING. There are some facts about the Duluth lynching which are not generally known and never will be generally known. The despatches carried by the Associated Press gave only enough of the facts to make it seem certain beyond any doubt that the men who were lynched were guilty of the crime with which they were charged. It is true that some of the newspapers carried a statement in three or four lines which quoted the county attorney as saying that his investigation convinced him that at least two of the men who were lynched were innocent; but this statement instead of being given headlines was hid away where most readers would fail to notice it or at any rate fail to be impressed by it. There are some other facts connected with the affair which ought to be given wide publicity because they throw a strong light on the whole case. These facts we have learned from the local newspapers of Duluth and the report of an investigator sent to Duluth by the N. A. A. C. P. branches in Minnesota. It is alleged that a white girl of Duluth, 18 years, of age, escorted by a young white man named Sullivan, was watching the colored rostabouts load the paraphernalia of the Jack Robinson shows at some time between nine and ten o'clock at night. It is further alleged that six of these colored men had a hand in taking the girl into the bushes and raping her. As the story is told, one of the colored men held a revolver to young Sullivan's head, while the others dragged away the girl. Sullivan stated that one Negro held him and even compelled him to watch the others as they, in turn, ravished the girl. This is indeed one of the most revolting stories of the kind ever relattd. But this is not the end of the story. According to Sullivan and the girl, after this most hellish deed was accomplished, they were compelled by the Negroes to leave the circus grounds by a round about way and take a street car home. They took a street car home, and young Sullivan went to work at midnight. The next morning he informed his father of what had happened and his father, in turn, informed the girl's father. In the course of time, the lynching of three colored men followed. Now, the puzzling thing about this story for any thinking person is, how was it possible that a young, tender, innocent girl could be raped six times within an hour by six brutes and be able to ride home in a street car, to show no distress and make no complaint to the other passengers in the car, and to say nothing to her parents when she got home about the terrible treatment she had suffered? A STRONG MAN NEEDED. Since the death of the Rev. William M. Moss, a vacancy has existed in the pastorate of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, located in the Borough of Brooklyn. This is the leading church of that denomination in that borough and one of the most important in the country. It has a large membership and recently acquired a new and spacious chapel in a conspicuous location. It is hard to understand how it was that young Sullivan and this girl happened to be the only ones watching the loading of the circus paraphernalia. At the hour of the night cited it is likely that the roustabouts were loading on the menagerie part of the show, and it is certain that this work would attract the attention of everybody on the circus grounds who was not in the big tent. It is also certain that this girl could not have been forcibly dragged away, as Sullivan describes the affair, if there were any other persons around watching the roustabouts work. The pastors of this congregation, including such men as the late Rev. William T. Dixon and Dr. Moss, occupied a high place in the local community as men of light and leading. The place that they occupied needs to be filled by a successor fit in every way to take up it. Here they left it and to carry it to greater heights. But the story does not end here. On the following morning when the girl's father heard the alleged facts from young Sullivan's father he complained to the police, and the police held the circus, which was at the moment leaving for Virginia, the next town where it was to show. The circus was held, the 150 colored employees were lined up and young Sullivan and the girl brought to identify the guilty men. They failed to identify anyone, and the circus was allowed to proceed to Virginia. The same day six of the men were arrested in Virginia and brought back to Duluth; three of these were lynched. Later, a dozen or more were arrested. A man is required to exemplify the possibilities of the Baptist faith, not only in the pulpit of Concord Church, but in the community life of Brooklyn. No weakling nor neophyte should be called to the task, but a man possessed of strength of character and the experience fitting him for the task One of the evening papers of Duluth published the bare facts; the mob spirit was arrested. The same evening, as early as 6 o'clock, people began to gather near the police station. "The police made no real effort, to check the mob in the making. At 8 o'clock, according to the Duluth papers, a truck, load of boys were permitted to ride up and down the principal street of the city, swinging a rope and brandishing clubs, loudly yelling for "justice" to be done to the Negroes in the city jail. If these boys had been arrested, the mob, probably would never have formed. The trustees and the people of Concord will need to exercise the utmost care to select the right man for the place. The editor of the Nashville Clarion gave his conception of heaven as fol- low. These are some of the facts concerning the Duluth lynching which have not been widely published, and never will be. No sophisticated prison, no person who has any knowledge of the world and human nature can give credence to the story told by young Sullivan. Nor would it take a Sherlock Holmes to construct from the salient facts in the case a theory of what actually did happen. We are taught that in heaven there are milk and honey, crown and harp, golden streets and golden shoes, neverending Sabbaths, perpetual daylight and eternal rest, what better place is the Churchman looking for. He is a trifle hard to please. Evidently Editor Isaacs does not allow for a difference of taste, that would be quite apt to find a diet of milk and honey cloaking and that would like to substitute soft kid once in a while for goldenshippeds. Let heaven exist in the mind of the believer, as a way attempt to reduce it to bald description is bound to be a failure. WHY NOT GET AT THE BOTTOM? The Louisiana (Ky.) American Baptist notes the purchasing of homes and the accumulating of property as one of the most encouraging signs of the progress of the race and evidences to good citizenship. It argues that. With the greater amount of money carried by our people, there should be a greater disposition to save and to invest and there is no better investment available and communal home, for one who owns real estate is a valuable asset to any community as he contributes to the peace of the community as well as to its support by being a taxpayer. The investor should also assure himself beforehand that his taxes will bring him a return in public improvements and the protection of the Law. Prof. Robert K. Kerlin of the Virginia Military Institute, in a recent magazine article published in Reedy's Mirror of St. Louis, pronounced the growth in importance of the Negro press as a sign of the times. He said among other things: Activity of the colored press of the country in these troubled times; the spirit, the boldness, and the influence of it, may well excite alarm as it has done, even in the seats of the mighty. There are nearly four-hundred Negro papers published in this country, and they are prosperous as never before. Their circulation during the war period vastly increased, and new papers—all of the outspoken and abler type—have subsequently sprung into existence. The colored people are fully informed of this their papers make it a matter of rejoicing and pride. It is, indeed, a sign of the times. The "alarm" that Prof. Kertlin refers to must exist only in the minds of those who would repress the aspirations of the race toward equal conditions and opportunities and for common justice. The article gives an able and imperial review of the Negro newspapers as a medium of race news and opinion. The editor of the Mirror adds the injunction that "More white men should study the Negro Press and find out what it is the Negro wants, and can be given him due, as a human being." According to an article in the Tuskegee Student, the observance of Health week among the Negroes is rapidly becoming a National movement. It continues: That Negroes are rapidly awakening to the fact that cleanliness is an essential factor in the prolegation of life; was very clearly demonstrated by the manner in which the Negroes in almost every section of the country rallied to the National Negro Health Week Campaign of this year, thereby causing the campaign of 1920 to be the most successful since the movement was launched by Dr. Booker T. Washington. Besides nine meetings held in New York City, the observance took place in many towns and cities of Texas, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri and many other States. The practical effect was shown in the cleaning up that followed on what was known as "Clean Up Day." A lachrymose letter on the Chicago National convention, bewaiting how the colored delegates were unrested, one by one, and their places assigned to the white contestants, has appeared in several of the Negro newspapers. The Philadelphia Tribune and the Washington Bee gave it the position of the first column, first page, with headlines suggestive of tear dimmed delegates, seeing hopes sweep away. But the juice of the cocoanut lay in the last paragraph, as follows: The colored voter is not duty bound. The way is clear and it goes without saying a good democrat of the Grosso Cleveland type would serve the country far better than the republican who stands for neither one thing or the other. And such veteran Republicans, as Chris J. Perry and W. Calvin Chase fell for such Democrat propaganda. What is the country coming to? "A farm of twenty-five acres of fine land is given by the Liberian government to every Negro immigrant from America, according to Dr. John H. Reed of Montrose, Liberia, now in this country," says the Nashville, Tenn., Globe. This sounds like the preliminary to a new African emigration movement. Those seeking the farms should go prepared to clear and till them. Find enclosed my check for another year's service of your paper. Your last year's service was very good and I shall have no complaint to make at the end of the current year if it has no better. One thing about The Age that says apparent is its adherence in all it. In that respect The Age is very unlike many of our papers, and reminds one of the story of the Lark in the wheat field" that refused to be alarmed or excited by the rules it heard every day, of when the farmer was going to cut the wheat. Permit me to congratulate the proprietors upon moving their planters over the midst of our people. The change must be better. With best wishes for the health, happiness and success of the whole Ace family. V. P. THOMAS New Orleans, La How They Felt The passengers on the plushy streamer, having just finished dinner, were enjoying the beauties of the evening to the full Mrs. Do Vera curried the stories of the wonderful Highland scenery and felt she could cry from aear happiness. But she could cry from aear happiness into her view, all tender grays and browns and blues. She held her bedside till they had passed. "Oh, John," she said, "what a lovely story." "Yes," she replied. "The darlin'," he said, almostly, "quite the best field wave he had since we left London." "Pleas Angeles Times." In New York City Public Schools. It is not perfect: because there are some grown-up among them; there are representatives represent a spoiled generation, while the children represent, Nature and God. So those children of many races are almost ideal democrats: they play are fight, sing and laugh, quarrel, hate and hate, irrespective of race and color. I looked upon their exercises and met their eyes at the "Commencement" of School 119 in Harlem, the Lowell School. In this grammar school the colored children predominate in number, as colored folk predominate in Harlem. But there was no arrogance, the colored children did not seem to be trying to "cut" the white children, or to oust them from games or honors or seats or companionship. There were all colors: white, yellow, brown and browner; golden and more golden, dark and darker still; and on up to those midnight children of Niola. And all though the teachers were practically all white, it happened that a perfect black girl with the eyes of deep eyes had the highest honors of the class with 92 points out of a possible 100 in her studies. She also took a swimming prize. When the honor students were called out for a formation on the floor, the daughter of the Goddess of Night was of course called first, as (quoting her principal) "the most brilliant star in the night sky," and the honorees white and colored took the tions in symmetrical rank behind this girl as their center and front. The colored honorees slightly predominantly I must commend to older girls the sweet-tempered and democratic leaving of all these girls, white and colored as they took their stand behind this dark brilliant star. There were no frowns or pecuismies; no quarrelling with Eats the evident complaining against God. They were all collected men. Skin colors seemed to be just as important as the various hair colors. This meanness is not natural in the artificial product of such civilization as we have. When these children appear as they came from God and under hand of guidance of the less sophisticate teachers of the grammar schools, they imitated Later they became meshed and tangled in multitude of lies and false human pride. Let us learn from the children they may be not only "father to the mind" but also my become his teacher and organizer. WM PICKENS New York City, June 28 PASSAIC. N. I. Passage, N. J.-The Spring annual rally was held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Chestnut street, Sunday June 20, 1920; at 3 p. m. Rev. Harris and chair of Englewood, N. J., conducted the service, Rev. Smith of Westfield, N. J., beached at night. The Tribe of Virginia made a splendid success at the social which was held at Bro. H. Wilde Harrison street. The Tribe of Maryland held social at Sister Ingram 842 Myrtle avenue. The Tribe of Maryland made a path of success of the sacred concert which was held at the church. The sick that are confined to their homes are Sister McClinston, Sister J. Robinson, James Robinson, Sister Betty Washington, Sister Newell. Miss Mary Stewart entertained a number of guests at her home 48 Harrington street on Friday evening, June 11th in honor of her sixteenth birthday. A enjoyable evening was spent by all in singing and dancing, after which a celebration was served. Those present were the Misses Ruth and Blanche P. Florence Hart, Lillian Brown, Lotte and Dorothy Ray, Gladys Dotson, Mahl Henry Gladys Stewart, Catherine Brannman, Gladys Cutter, and Bessie Brann of Paterson; Lillian Ingram, Evel Jackson, Lawon, Irene and Vivian Snyder. Alice King, Frances and Elizabeth Duckworth of Passaic; Lorne Miller, Ireland Williams, Rey Brown and Howard Dotson; Bertham Hawford Chichon and Charles Hutte of Paternchon Joseph and James Hutte of Riddell Brooks, Thomas and Lois Scherl of Passaic. The annual spring rally was held Sunday, June 20 at Mt. Baptist Church was very grand. Greenwood conducted the service in the morning Rev. Harris of Laughton conducted in the afternoon. The proceeds for the entire day was $1,100. The Baptist Church is making arrangements for repairing very soon. Rev. H. Dillard pastor, Miss Millie DeGroot is on the sick list. ENGLEWOOD N J Englewood, N. J., Services of the tammy Presbyterian Church were con- mitted by the Rev. Thos. J. B. Harri- ton morning and evening. Mrs. W. M. Harris has gone to Atlantic City to main over the fourth of July. The Rev. Geo. E. Henderson of Selma A. L. P. Pogue of Sumpter. S. C. W. L. P. R. Pogue of Charleston. S. C. J. P. Foster of Sumpter. S. C. were recent visitors to the home of Rev. Santri Mrs. Thomas. J. B. Harris. Children's Day Extras- were carried out by Bethany Sath- School on the second Sunday. The program under the direction of Sup. Pierce was rendered a feature of the ceremony the address of Rev. W. H. Mahan. N. W. M. Miss Inez Bristow of School at mills. Miss Veta Branch of Foster- wood ave. is ill at St. Luke's Hospita- toryan Church for the month of May showed substantial gains over the previous month. The church having re- ceived $185. The Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended Sunday. The priest or having spent a few days at the New England annual conference came to his pulpit with fire and zeal for the forward movement of the church. He preached from John 9: 4 and at night from Colosusus 3: 2-3. The Conversation was inspiring and the offering for the day was $13,826. The annual report was given to the members showing the total amount raised from May 12, 1919, to April 25, 1920, $3,618,91. TO CORRESPONDENTS: Because of the Fourth of July holidays (Sunday and Monday, Juff 4 and 5) correspondents to Trum Aar are notified that they must mail matter so that it will reach this office on Saturday July 3, where measurable. All matter for publication in The Tar of print week must reach the office NOT LATER THAN TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 6 In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Much interest is being manifested in the approaching second annual movement of the National Association of Negro Musicians to be held in New York city on July 27, 28 and 29. The sessions, it is announced, will be held in the auditorium of Bethel A. M. E. Church, West 132nd street. The local branch of the national organization is busily engaged in preaching plans for entertainment at the young musicians and the results of the N. A. N. M. have worked to arouse an active interest among black musicians in all sections of the country. Officers of the New York local David J. Martin, of the Martin- South Music School, president; Marine Dean, vice-president; Req- pal Dean, secretary; Daisy Tallow, receiver. In a talk with Mr. Mar- ne asked me to emphasize the fact that the promoters of this asso- cation are earnest endeavoring to petitr an organization that will work for the continued advance- ment of musical standards and with the purpose always of remaining in artistic ideals The long progress of the race is must be along lines that must be the highest type of performance, either socially or organisational, and to develop this type must be laid a solid foundation of theoretical and practical knowledge. Mr Martin agrees with me in thought that the day has passed in the musical mountaineers to be considered seriously as a master. The measure of the race accomplishment is great, but it must be a matter of common, everyday knowledge that musical development in the highest sense requires the intellectual development in the turn necessitates career and opportunity. --- The success of the N. A. N. M. has been a copy of the appeal which has been sent to members and proponents members, and in this circular are sent forth some of the three awards given for by the Declining that the conditions to be served for are most educational and financial, arose unevenly made for the cooperation of all workers in behalf of the interests of Negro ideals, the promotion of fellowship and fraternity, the elevation of the music to its proper place, and the music of the appeal are intended to be the promotion of mutual em- members of the ad- dition of the national body of the American Grant. Washington. D. Holt, Chicago. Alice Carter Sim- plehouse secretary. New York, treas- directors. Harry T. R. Nathaniel and Johnson, Roy tuney Hare, Mel- Walter H. Loving Lawson. involving the various committees composition, Carl Diton; H. P. B. Johnson; Cole Talbert; music organization and music Cameron White; education and advanced pops; Frazer-Goins; libretto; gra, etc.; James Weldon Milton; public school music; Lola Johnson; private schools having alice C. Simmons; school papers; musical journals; l. Theodore Taylor; l. Sidney Wood; chairmen, Deacon John- horships; Fred J. Work; em- ployer Kemper Harreld. Military board; Henry L. Grant; Ken Douglas Holt, H. P. B. John- son; Kemper Harreld, Deacon John- hson; Cameron White, T. Theodore Taylor, Carl Diton and Mike Carter Simmons. National Association of Negro Musicians, reference so which was made in this column two weeks ago, (June 12), especially to be the letter published by H. B. P. Johnson in the National Baptist Union-Rewiew, I am in receipt of a letter from Mr. Grant of Washington, one of the promoters of the new publication, in which he goes into detail concerning the matter. He also encloses copies of correspondence had with Mr. Johnson, and he gives me permission to use any or all of it, as it suits my need. There has come also a letter from Wellington A. Adams of Washington, publisher of one of the music magazines already in existence, and referred to by Mr. Johnson in his aforementioned letter. Mr. Adams writes "in defense of The Music Master magazine" and declares it to be his hope "to prove to every musician attending that national meeting in your city in July that The Music Master is worth while." As to Mr. Adam's magazine, to put the last master first, it does not seem to be my province to take up the cadgels either for or against my journal, incolar as the master of an official organ of the N. A. N. M. is concerned. That strikes me as being an affair germane only to that association and entirely thorrs for a decision. The quality of the Music Master, either in contents or personal of its staff, is determined by the efforts put forth by its publisher and the use he makes of the resources at his command. It is also, I think, to be considered his personal prerogative to make it of as excellent fashion as he can. If he can then "sell" his wares to a desired customer, he is to be congratulated on having developed something that was desired by one able to pay for it. It is the customer's privilege, however, to be satisfied before purchasing, and if his choice be something else or somebody else's commodity, it certainly remains his privilege to exercise a free choice. I cannot go over the whole matter this week. Perhaps not at all. But Mr. Grant's letter, accompanied with a prospectus of the first number of the proposed magazine, promised for June 25, but which if published, I have not seen, makes out a very strong case. He contends for the "right to promote an enterprise and claim for it the hope of superior ideals," and declares that "the Negro needs to be more serious in his endeavors." To both these declarations assent must necessarily be given, since they represent a plane to which the earliest and well-intentioned writer, of this column has long been trying to attain. "Superior ideals" are always to be desired and striven for, and serious endeavor is a means by which they can be reached. The whole matter will be thrashed out at the forthcoming session of the national body. Britain Wherever Chick Loves Newark, N. J.—The *Phillips Whealey Literary Club,* of Newark, N. J. was entertained by a luncheon on June 17 at the residence of Mrs. Poulinie M. Baxter, Newark. The participants were beautifully decorated with flowers, discussed by the out-of-town guests: The Rev. Florence Randolph of Jersey City, *Organized Womanhood*; Miss Irene Johnson of Y. W. C. A. of Orange, *Worq among girls*; Mrs. Maude G. Hall of Brooklyn, "Advertising and Marketing" department; Mrs. Adie Huston of Brooklyn, "School for School movement in France and Pan African Congress of France"; Mrs. Henry Mars of Brooklyn, "Big Sister's Society"; Mrs. Scudder of Newark, "Jiffy" sons of Trenton; "Motherhood"; Miss Scott of Newark, "Urban League Work." Members present were: Mrs. Pauline M. Baxter, M. Ellerton, Mrs. Emma D. Wormley, Mrs. G. W. Roperlory, Mrs. Fred Davis, Mrs. Addie Garris, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Wm. Ashby, Mrs. C. Finney, Mrs. L. Nevius, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Miss Emily R. Thomas, Mrs. Mouette Gregor, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Mrs Morgek y Mrs. Wm. The lunch is served by Wm. Christian of Orange, N. J. The officers of the emsing year are Mrs. Baxter, president; Mrs. Lottie Cooper, vice-president; Mrs. K. Brown, secretary; Mrs. Addie Garris, treasurer. Adams-Rebmann Washing East Orange, N. J.—On Wednesday evening, June 16, 2002. Mine Lilian Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson of East Orange, N. J. and Earl Chester Adams of Camden, S. C., were married in the Mt. Church Church, the Rev. George W. Krygan performing the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of white satin and silk lace with a garland of pearl beads from the shoulders fell a train of white satin 2.75 yards long and 2 yards wide. The tulle veil was shaped in cap form and held with orange blossoms and系 tenderdown over her shoulders a shower of bridal roses, sweet and modest maidens hair form. The bride entered the church on the gown of her father who gave her her marriage. Miss Alphanta Johnson, the bride's sister, her name of honor, and more pale blue chiffon tailcoat, trimmed with roses and silver ribbon and a highbrow hat and carried a miniature house and paltry rose. Miss Cora Johnson, the bride's sister, Miss Cora Johnson, and Bride McCoyp of North Chennai, N. J., goes the bridesmaid. Our one more understated art piece blazes with the other marked bridesmaid, and adds more time to these gifts and carried insensitive businesses of good goes. we like plants to pick general large budget of onion peas and corn. One in prime condition a basket all grown peas and onion peas all of the THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1980 high. The gigs they garried the rims were a white spin guitar; he was a black spin guitar and with a white spin guitar. College Admont, the grower's brother, College Admont, the grower's brother, Symphony of New York and Garden City of Montclair, M. J., was the owner of Montclair, he held at Bike-N-Wedge, the home of the breeds. These were funny guests from New York, New Jersey, South Carolina, Georgia and Pennsylvania. The guests were the recipients of many awards, given to Mr. and Mrs. Admont by the church. For a wedding trip to Philadelphia, When they set out they will reside at 15 Morris street, East Orange, N. J. N. B. CONVENTION'S OFFICERS FOR OFFICERS FOR 1919-20 Balimore, MD—With a big bag, the interviewee animal session of the New England Animal Convention came evening of this week. The convention transected to an and at Eminent Baptist church Monday will be held at Shalom Church, Hartford-Cape. The convention transected a large area, which included plants for the exhibition, and the Baptist University at Rathway, N. J. the extension of the work in the North so as to aid the colored migrants and the conservation of a campaign to have a large audience and girls finish the high school course. Among the many speakers were the Rev. W. A. Credit, principal of the Dunningham (Pa) Industrial School; the Rev. W. Vasa, representing the American Indian Tribal Council; the Rev. L. G. Jordan, of the township board of the National Baptist Convention; the Rev. J. R. L. Duggs, of Baltimore; the Rev. R. C. Woods, head of the Virginia Baptist Seminary, and the Rev. W. Vinson, principal of the Chapel William Church; and the Officers for the ensuing year; the Rev. J. C. Jackson, Philadelphia, president; the Rev. J. H. Green, Baltimore, vice president; the Rev. W. B. Reed, Providence, corresponding secretary; the Rev. W. J. Massachusetts, record secretary; the Rev. N. New Jersey, transurer, and the Rev. A. K. P. Checks, auditor. The Rev. A.C. Powell of New York was named as a member of the board of managers. The collections exceeded NEW ENGLAND BAPTIST 8. S. CONV. IN SESSION Baltimore, Md.—The New England Baptist Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. convention held its twenty-seventh annual meeting here at the Enon Baptist Church on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 16, 2014, in the large schools in its history. Winters schools and B. Y. P. U. were represented and contributed $625 for the support of education, Missions and Sunday Schools. The talk banner offered by the board of managers to the organization contributing the largest amount of money per student was presented by the Sunday School of the Congdon Street Baptist Church, Providence, R. I.; the Rev. Walter J. Moss, pastor; Dr. A. L. Jackson, superintendent. The convention also established a membership fund—the recipient to be the sole beneficiary of the convention Schools or B. Y. P. U., upon representation to the board of manager by the member organization of the convention. The topics for discussion covered a wide variety of subjects relating to Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., work, education, and handled his subject with marked ability. The newly elected officers are N. B. Dodson, Broadway; honorary resident; A. J. Cary, Plainfield, N. J.; president; W. J. Hunter and R. Miller, New York and Massachusetts, respectively; vice-president; Miss C. V. Branch, Providence; R. J.; secretary; W. S. Daniels, Plainfield, N. J.; corresponded secretary; the Rev. R. J. Harris Stamford; extension worker; M. J. Carter Broadway; extension worker; M. J. G. Hill Stamford, Conn., special worker; D. E. Lance, Boston, auditor. VIRGINIA BUSINESS IMPROVED BY LEAGUE Va. Prior to the existence of the Virginia State Negro Business Association, the annual conference in Portsmouth, July 13 and 14, very little of a creditable nature could have been said of for Negro business enterprises. Disorganization, suspicion, petty jealousy and inscrutement operated by Negroes which were located in dingy shops, principally on side streets or alleys. The dawn of better things began when the late Dr. Becker I Washington organization national Negro Business League in 1899. In addition to the business enterprises Negroes already had, they now have more and better banks, insurance companies, buildings and loan associations, restaurants, grocery stores, tailor shops, newspapers, printing and publishing plants, undertakers and embalmers, hard-driving parlers, barbers shops, hotels,剧院s, dental parlers dressmakers, associations, and many other businesses. The buildings in which these enterprises are housed are located as a rule in the various cities, buildings which would reflect on any race of people anywhere, as may be readily seen as one pass through the streets in the cities of Vienna. V4 Business League Session. Portsmouth, Va.—The Virginia State Negro Business League will hold its annual conference in Portsmouth, July 13 and 14. The Virginia League now in its sixth year, has accomplished a great deal. The address of welcome will be delivered by Lawyer Thomas W. Hutchison and the response will be by W. Hutchison and Suffolk. The gold prize in the essay contest will be awarded by Levi C. Brown, president of the Mutual Saving Bank. The principal address during the conference will be made by Dr. Ernestine J. Suntz, secretary-treasurer, Howard University, and secretary of the National Negro Business League, Huntington, D. C. Amos, the principal and literary will be a piano solo by L. Rogers, vocal solo by Emi Clarke; dramatic recitation, Estelle M. Thompson; solo, Effe May Bullock; and a vocal solo by Mme. S. B. Nobile of Norfolk. Summer School at Virginia Normal, Persianus, Va.—The summer normal is now in full progress. The enrollment nearly reached its dried mark and is made of reschenging from many sections of the Arthur D. Wright, state supervision of colored schools, delivered an address at the opening of the session, Dean Louis B. Moore of Howard University, delivered a series of lectures during the first week. A. S. Issacs of the College of New York City will lecture on July 16. A group of experts working in con- paction with the State Board of Health will grant a week with us during our work. Development of the National Urban League's Activities Eugene Kinclick Jones, executive secretary, of the National Urban League, 127 East 23rd street, has prepared a news letter for the members of the executive board of that organization giving a resume of the developments of the work of the League in its various branches throughout the country. Some interesting facts are brought out, giving at the same time an index as to the economic and industrial opportunities recently made available for men and women of the race. The executive secretary, educational been assured and with the added resources two field workers have, some which we feel we should receive covered the national field, visiting cities from other locals and friends, our bud in the East, South and Middle West, de- get for the entire year should be raised, living addresses and attending confer- we have received a very urgent inven- inces. In citing some of the work ac- tivities from Allen T. Born, the new compiled and opened made for col- president of ored men and women, the news letter of Work, to build our 1920th edition follows. "Montgomery-Ward and Scars," Rockeck Co. of Chicago, have employed a large number of colored girls in clinical positions, many of whom were recommended by the League, and women well trained in the use of industrial secretary has delivered a series of lectures to the foremen of the International Harvesting Company on the handling of Negro labor. Better relationship between the foremen and the workers, and the white and colored workers, respectively, have already been noted. "The Urban League has been developed in Kansas City and at present plants are being perfected by which the Community Service, Inc., and the Urban League may be combined into the Urban League, which will reduce the overhead cost of the two organizations and enhance the community's health of the Community Church beginning January 1, 1921, thus assuring the organization its budget. Conducts School Dental Clinic The St. Louis Urban League is conducting a school dental clinic for the support of which the Board of Education has approved the permit permitting the League representative to solicit support from school principals and pupils under orders from the Board of Education. A Social Workers Club has been established, a home and school visitor appointed and new avenues of employment opened to colored workers. "The Urban League in Columbus is participating in a community wide survey, based upon which a Community Health Center has been placed that city. "A forensic class has been established in Cleveland. Two welfare workers have been appointed in a foundation and in a chemical company. Three colored men have been placed as foremen in an industrial plant. An industrial secretary and a director of Home Economics have been added to the League's staff. A class in social work has been placed in the training department of the Association Charities. The strike of the colored employees in large foundations was settled satisfactorily to the employees and employees alike, and a woman welfare worker has been placed in a Cleveland laundry where fifty colored women are employed. Also a colored woman has been placed with the Restoration Commission, also a worker with the Girl's Protective League, and one of the Public Welfare Commission. Wellesley College. The Boston Urban League with the assistance of ten students of Wellesley College is making a housing survey. Two lectures on race relationship have been given by the University of Massachusetts, Bulkloe, at Wellesley College and the Boston Urban League is now being used as one of the district headquarters of the Boston Clean Up Committee, cast off clothing being collected and prepared by the League. The League is also being tributed to families, in the community. The St John's Institutional Activities of Springfield, Mass., affiliated with the League, is conducting a most interesting study of the housing situation in a monthly funded apartment centre with reading rooms, and now has purchased a number of model apartment homes rented at reasonable rates to collect rent. The Boston Urban League recently formed, in raising a fund to establish a Home for Working Girls. The Newark Urban League is conducting a series of educational meetings with such persons as Kelly Miller, Mrs Mary Church Terrell, Miss Nume Burroughs as speakers, and Roland Hayes Mine Florence Cole-Talbert as musical artists. It has organized the High School Student Council for mutual improvement Health Work. It has been successful in setting nursing nurses appointed in the department of Child Hygiene at the Board of Health. Conducted Baby Show. "The Pittsburgh Urban League conducted a very successful Baby Show with forty contestants and even perfect babies. It has placed during two months more than three-fourths of 2,000 apples in the hands of the children. A health and housing secretary has added to the staff. "The Philadelphia Association for the Protection of Colored Women has aided in the establishment of a new building and loan association which is managed entirely by colored women. It is represented on the advisory committee on Health appointed by the Director of Public Health of the City of Philadelphia. "The Atlanta Urban League is conducting a campaign with the board of Education to secure more adequate school structures so that the compulsory school law may be carried out for colored as well as white children, is urging a bouring law for Atlanta, and is trying to improve playground, trying to get improved conditions in the terminal railroad stations, and is making an industrial survey as a basis for constructive service." "C S. Toucas of Youngsone, Ohio, connected with the team league move with eight white workers of a joint committee handling juvenile work which is said to be further ahead than that of the state department, said similar work in the State of Ohio. Locale Assist National League "It is interesting to note that the local organizations are rapidly beginning to make an impact in Newark, Cleveland for the Nationals, Newark, Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago and practically all of the smaller cities have definitely acquired financial obligations, as well as the support of the organization. More than thirty of the organizations, above than thirty of our burgers have defended our airline budgets." been assured and with the added response which we feel we should receive from other locals and friends, our budget for the entire year should be raised. "We have received a very urgent invitation from Allen T. Bornis, the new president of the National Social Work, to hold our 1921 conference in connection with the National Conference, which is to be held in Milwaukee early in June 1921." Examination of Va, K, A, J Petersburg, Va.—The session of 1919-20 of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute was a tense one. The total enrollment was one thousand and sixty students. This number includes eight hundred boarding students, the children of the Practice School and the day students who live in the community. All available space was utilized and more than two hundred applicants, were turned in. The boarding school could be provided for them. We are hoping that in the near future, addition of dormitory space will be provided, especially for boys. We shall look forward to the time when the Institute can provide for twelve hundred boarding students, without congestion. If the housing can be provided there will be no difficulty in securing the students, and by way of improving conditions about the institute and in increasing equipment and facilities for work. Taking advantage of the offer of the federal government, the institute has purchased more than $12,000 worth of iron-working and wood-working equipment for trade in wood and iron, and more teachers will be added for instruction in agriculture and home economics. The laboratory facilities will be greatly improved and increased. Recent purchase of adjoining land bring our total acreage to more than one hundred acres. The new bath rooms in the main building will be constructed and will soon be compacted; new hardwood floors are being laid in some sections, and a number of other improvements will be made. One of the most urgent needs of the institute is a new practice school building. The school has been well done, it has been carried on under very adverse circumstances. The General Education Board has recently given us $10,000 to supplement the funds now in hand, and a new Practice School building will be erected this summer. This very generous and well-organized investment needs and we are grateful. This was "Alumni Year" and the graduates booked to their alma master from many states and communities. They gathered here for the renewal of old books and for the annual old school spirit. They did not merely indulge in sentiment; however for the students and graduates reported that they had raised nearly $3,000 to finish paying for a plot of ground at Alumni Field. The alumni also committed themselves to the erection of a building on the campus to be known as the "Alumni Building." The regular session of the Summer School began June 21, and will close July 31. under direction of President John M. Gandy. Tuskegee Institute Summer School Taukegene Institute summer school. Taukegene Institute, Al - The university is a private summer school for Teachers was brought to a case with an address by Dr F. A. McKenzie, president of Pisk University, Nohville, Tenn. Dr. McKenzie spoke on "The greater self" particularly did he urge upon his hearters the necessity of a national organization of Southern white men, Northern white men and Negroes as a sign of mutual belief in good will on the part of the three groups. President McKenzie paid tribute to Dr Booker I. Washington, who with Mr. Campbell and his men taught and compiled the unit triangle and to Dr R. R. Moton. "These two men," said Dr McKenzie in speaking of Dr Washington and Dr Moton, "have contributed and are contributing greatly to the constructive endeavor of the great inter-racial and international problems of the world." The following speakers also address the teachers during the week: Miss Mabel Carney of Columbia University,ork of the New Year Book; Dr G. Lake Imes, dean of Philip Hall Bible Training School. Playau Normal for Teachers Plateau, Ala. -The Normal School for teachers at Plateau, J. J Whitley, principal has reached an enrollment of over one hundred and twenty-five teachers, coming from six or more counties in Southwest Alabama. Along with the regular normal school subjects, the teachers are taught in language by Dr. Roger Williams, and physical education and health, taught by Miss Louis Teague Dr. C First Johnson, chapman, has arranged with Dr. I. W. Phillips, pastor of the First Baptist church, to deliver a series of sermons on education at the open each Friday. Dr. Phillips already divides his attention among those who stroke at the open period last week were, Dr. E. T. Behawk, Mrs. E. E. Edwards, president, Baptist Women's State Convention, Dr. G. W. Lewin, Oscar W. Adams, editor of Birmingham Reporter, Mrs. Janie M. Balasco and the Rev. W. J. Johnson of Alabama and the Rev. G. W. Johnson pastor of Big Zon Church, Mobile Ala. Summer School Work in Maryland. Baltimore. Mr.-Public schools of the city have closed for the summer. Several hundred pupils were promoted to the college high school and sixty-nine were to the elementary school. The five to complete the course at the Teachers Training School. Classes for giving further professional training to local teachers began at the school Monday. Instruction will also be given at the colored high schools and two of the elementary schools during the summer for those who are deficient in or not ready. Progress of a Race is Judged By Its Achievements. The ownership of your own home is a step forward and leads to recognition and independence. It is within your reach. We are offering durable build lots and small farms as a NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH-LANDS, near the large industrial City of New Brunswick. The Hub of New Jersey, 12 minutes ride on trolley from the City, and within easy reach of Newark, Elizabeth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING LOTS $99 each, and up $10 Down and $5 monthly OWN SMALL FARMS Containing $600 sq. ft. good tilled soil $200 upwards. $25 Down $10 a month We can arrange to build homes PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY OF EMPLOYMENT as a good scale of wages. Schools, colleges, church, libraries and amusements, where you are welcome all within easy reach. Send for free illustrated booklet showing modern homes built by us for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND INSURED BY LEADING TITLE COMPANY THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH ST., N. Y. CITY. New Brunswick Office 119 Albany St.—Corner George St. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ON DESIRABLE TERMS. For Sale to Southern Homeseekers Desirable Homes, Farms and Building Lots in the South's most progressive little town. Mild climate. Excellent school facilities. Beautiful water front. Most friendly inter-racial relations. Buildings erected. Opportunities unlimited. TERMS REASONABLE Howard University WASHINGTON, D.C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A.M., Ph.D. President EMMET J. SCOTT, A.M., LL.D. Secretary-Treasurer Collegiate and Professional Schools Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degrees, A. B or B. S.; A. B or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. School of Applied Science, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E.; B. S. in M. E.; B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Household Economics. School of Music, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. School of Religion, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diplomas and Correspondence Course.) School of Law, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given: M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION: Brunnism Quarter September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter March 19 and 21, 1921 A summer school for colored teachers in the counties is being run at the State Normal and Industrial School at Bowery. D. S. Goodman, principal of Bowery, will be visiting the schools, including Dr. L. B. Burke, dean of Teachers' College, Howard University Washington; Frederick D. Mason, former principal of Magnolia (Va.) Industrial School; Miles Henson, director of Magnolia; Robert H. Henson, Salisbury, Md.; Miles E. Moore, supervisor of colored schools in Dorchester county, Md.; Misa Lucentia Kamm, supervisor for Queen Anne county; Mama Lucentia Kamm, supervisor for Kent county and Magnolia. He is principal of the Baltimore Colored High School. Reports from the high schools for colored pupils at Annapolis, Camberland, Cambridge and Salisbury indicate that many pupils and that more pupils are staying in school to complete the course necessary for entrance upon high school. Nearly 300 pupils in the country schools qualified for high school work this year. High schools may be established in Pomonkey, Hagerstown, Frederickton, Cedar Rapids, Summer Lake and Chesterstown this fall. Summer classes will open at Morgan College in July. Eastern Star Grand Chamber Princeton, N. J.-The seventh annual communication of Oceil Grand Chapter, O. F. S., Unincorporated, was held June 22-23, 1920, at the Episcopal Parish Home. Witherspoon avenue, Princeton, N.J. The following officers were elected and installed. Mrs. Hattie Polk, W. G. M.; Richard F. Height, W. G. P. Mrs. Martha Loe, G. A. M.; F. L. Epps, G. A. P.; Lacy Anderson, G. treasurer; L. J. Peterson, G. secretary; conductor, Shell, G. Ada; Earlich, G. Rust; Jennie Harris, G. Esther; Lillie Brnke, G. Martha; Estella Mason, G. Flecta; Mrs. Jessie P. Abrams, marshal in east; Emma Audrelick, marshal in west; J. E. McDaniel, G. warden; David Thomas, G. sentinel; J. E. McDaniel, Berry, G. lecturer; Mary Daniels, Dep. M. Div.; Sarah Palmer, C. C. F. C. Special Care for Tuskegee. Pittsburgh, Pa. — Mrs. Daisy E. Lankin, national chairman of transportation for the forthcoming twelfth biennial meeting of the National Association of Colored Women at Tuskegee Institute, July 12-16, announces that arrangements are complete for the providing of special sleeping cars, with dining facilities, for Delegates in Philadelphia area will leave that city at 11 p.m. on July 9. Mrs. V. V. Magnayne, 1908 South street, Philadelphia, chairman, Washington Progress of a Race Its Achievement The ownership of your own home, nation and independence. It is within sirable building lots and small farm LANDS, near the large industrial C New Jersey. 12 minutes ride on t within easy reach of Newark, Eliz the Main Line Pennsylvania Railroad. BUILDING $99 each. $10 Down and SMALL Containing good title $200 w $25 Down $ We can arrange to build homes for EMPLOYMENT as a good scale cha, libraries and amusements, where Send for free illustrated booklet for and occupied by race people. Act at once before prices advance. TITLE GUARANTEED AND TITLE CO THE N. T. HEGE BUILDERS AND MAIN OFFICE, 9 CHURCH New Brunswick 119 Albany St.—Co REPRESENTATIVE WANTED For Sale to Southeastern Desirable Homes, Farms and most progressive little town. M facilities. Beautiful water from relations. Buildings erected. TERMS REASONABLE. CLEON W Attorney P. O. Box 302 Howard U. WASHINGT J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., Collegiate and Prof Junior College, covering the Freshman to the Senior Colleges. Senior College, consisting of the School All member for publication in The Age of most work week reach the office NOT LAYER THAN TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 6. folks will have July 19 at 8:00 p.m. via Southern Railway; Miss Nannie Bowie Broughton, Lin-Jean Heijus; D. C. chairman. From Chechnia; July 10 at 8:10 p.m. ; Mrs. Daisy E. Langlin; $219 Waltzer average, Pittsburgh, P. chairman. From Chicago on July 10 at 8:55 p.m. over Big Four Route; Mrs. Irina Gomez, 2003 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Lansing, Lansing King, July 10 at 8:55 p.m. over Southern; Mia Georgia Rogers, 455 South Sixth street, Louisville, Ky. chairman. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va.-City schools have closed and teachers are leaving for various points daily. Payne playground will in charge of Mrs. Katie B. Saturdays. Refreshment will in charge of Mrs. Jillian Moore. A large number of Knights and Calandheans attended the grand lodge at Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and deques of the lodge and court. Dear Star Benevolent Society met Tuesday, at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Tumney. Refreshment will in charge of Miss Ruth Howrenski. Pride of Lynchburg Temple, Daughters of I. B. P. O. E. added to their membership Mrs. Mattie Edwards and Lucy Davis. A deputy of the temple will represent Daughters at Kansas City Mt. The annual meeting will be held by teachers Dr. G. E. Curry, W: H. Russell made a short collection and Jamie White recited. A large collection was raised and turned over to the treasures of the church. Mrs. James Watts, Mrs. Malel Dupee and Miss Emma Curl speak about the church. Mrs. Carrie Anderson is visiting friends in Norfolk. West Va. Mrs. Harry Rose is visiting Detroit. Mish. Mrs. Pearl Marchand and mother left the city Saturday, for North Garden, Va. From there they will visit Washington, D.C., for South America where they will join. Emil Marchant, who has charge of educational work there, Mrs. Sarah Chisholm and Miss Mildred George will spend the summer in New Jersey. Mrs. Cora Spencer, Miss Amanda Meredith will spend the summer in their town. Mrs. Cora Berry and daughter Frances are spending the week at Hot Springs. Place Is Judged By devements. is a step forward and leads to recog- nize your reach. We are offering de- tions at NEW BRUNSWICK HIGH- ITY of New Brunswick. The Hub of Rolley from heart of the City, and Beth, Trenton, and Philadelphia, on and up $6 monthly OWN FARMS 8,000 sq. ft. public soil awards, a month PAYABLE LIKE RENT, PLENTY of wages. Schools, colleges, chur- you are welcome all within may reach showing modern homes built by us. D INSURED BY LEADING COMPANY MAN COMPANY DEVELOPERS ARCH ST., N. Y. CITY. Brown Office former George St. D ON DESIRABLE TERMS. Northern Homeseekers and Building Lots in the South's fild climate. Excellent school att. Most friendly inter-racial Opportunities unlimited. BROWN at-Law Elizabeth City, N. C. University TON, D.C. Ph. D., President L.D., Secretary-Treasurer Professional Schools and Sophomore years, and leading THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Musical Shows Form Big Attraction At the Lafayette ONE musical show after another is to be the order of things at the Lafayette Theatre for several weeks to come, and in "The Man Who Owns Broadway," the Quality Amusement Corporation has put its best foot forward in its efforts to furnish the public with this form of entertainment. Although the piece has been seen in Harlem before, patrons are showing more than ordinary interest in its engagement. The choral work in "The Man Who Woos Broadway" is worthy of special mention, the singing being the best bed at the Lalayette this season. There are more girls and prettier girls in the production than any other show has been able to boost of, and every- body from principals to chorus people wear clothes that look well. Unusual attention has been paid by the man- agement to costumes and scenery. Aside from several effective ensemble numbers some of the other songs go over big. "When the Bell of the Lighthouse Rings Ding Ding," sung by Clarence E. Muse, and "O," sung by Charles Olden and Edna Scottron, win- rounds of applause. In marked pro- duction made by Miss Scottron during her short career before the footlights shows that Brooklyn people are not so slow sitter all. The chief female part is assigned to Mrs. Carlotta Freeman, whose ability to act serve her in good stead. Others to contribute to the success of "The Man Who Owes Broadway" are Walter Thompson, J. Francis Mores, Inez Cleough, Edward Thompson, Will A. Cooke, Lillian Goodman, Arthur A. Monmons, Walter Robinson, Edward Saunders, E. C. Caldwell, Flvda Webb, Lotie Harris, Jennik Day and Charles Lawrence THE LINCOLN THEATRE At the Lincoln during the first half of the week the Five Whirlwinds colour performers, offered something novel. They combined clever dancing and singing with extraordinary and difficult rapid-fire trembling. Doyle and Doyle, black-face artists, also had a novel singing and acrobatic act. Grace St. Clair and Company presented a rather mediocre playlet. The Three Yoseyars offered a stunt act, and Adams and Brown contributed original songs. Hope Hampton appeared in Modern Salome, based on the well-known story of John the Baptist and the dancer, Salome. Why Change Your Wife? Cool Be Mike's latest picture, is now being shown at the Lincoln. This film drama presents in an entertaining way the serious problems of marriage and divorce. "HELLO 1919" AT THE LAFAYETTE NEXT WEEK "Hello, 1919," the musical show in which Frank Montgomery and Florence McClain, supported by a strong company of comedians, singers and dancers, appeared at the Lafayette Theatre last fall, will open at the Lafayette for a week's engagement commencing Monday, July 5. The company includes Alice Ramey, Daisy Martin, Margaret Scott, Dike Thomas, Paul Floud, Bob Davis, Tiny Ray and Bobby Jones. PUTNAM TO HAVE "THE MAN WHO OWNSB'WAY" Following its successful week's visit at the Lafayette Theatre, "The Man Who Owns Bridway" will open Monday, July 5 at the Putnam Theatre, Brooklyn, Walker Thompson, Charles Olden, J. Francis Moore, Victoria Fieberman, Inez Clough, Edna Soutron, Lilian Goodner, Elyda Webb, Louise Hartra, Will A. Cooke, Edward Thompson, Arthur Simmons, Walter Robinson and Edward Saunders, and a chorus of twenty singers and dancers with Mario Lucas conducting the orchestra, will be among the feature. ROUTE OF ACTS By BOB SLATER J. Rosamond Jopson, Keith's Palace, New York. Miller & Lyles, Proctors' Network, N. J. Tabor & Green, Palace, Milwaukee, Wis. Crumbley & Brown, Palace, Springfield, Mass., and Polls, Worcester, Mass. Byron Brox, and Pand, Keith's Prospect, Brooklyn, and Proctors' Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Brown & Demont, Able Opera House, Easton Park, Orpheum, Alenton. Glenn & J. H. Maryland Theatre, Baltimore. Howard & Craddock, Olympic Brooklyn, and Nixon, Wildwood, N. J. Clarence Doteen, Gordon's Olympia, Lynn, Mass. Harper & Blanks, Loew's Warwick, Brooklyn. Old Time Darkies, Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. Rucker & Winfred, Pantages, Los Angeles, Calif. Robinson & Parquette, Loew's Green Jay Square, New York, and De Kalb, Brooklyn. HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC PHONE LOWSACRE ON 110 W. 50th St., N. Y. City. Henderson & Holiday, Loew's National, New York. Moss & Frye, Keith's, Boston. Brooks & George, Orpheum, Minneapolis, Minn. Rollinson & Jeffrys, Opera House, St. John's, N. B. Johnson & Parson, Loew's Orpheum and Delancey Street, New York. Harris & Holley, Fox, New Briton, Conn., and St. John's, Boston. Copper & Lane, Palace, Minneapolis, and Palace, St. Paul, Minn. Hunter, Harvitt & Lenora, Hippodrome, Frosco, Calif. Holliday In Luxe Co., Globe, Kansas City, Mo. Wilson & Wilson, Able Opera House, Boston, Pa. Moore & Field, Loew's Warwick, Brooklyn, and Avenue B, New York. MacGowan Addresses Players' Guild On Monday evening, June 28, Kenneth Macarton, dramatic editor of the New York Globe, was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Colored Players' Guild at the 18th street Y. W. C. A. "What the critic looks for in his review; methods of producing; and subordination of the 'Star' for the good of the group," were the subjects Mr. MacGowan had been asked to cover. In the epoch-making movement started by the Guild and was unstunted in his praise of the work and the standard set by producer, artist and cast. Blue Belt A. C. Entertains A wonderful party was given by the Blue Belt A. C. that wonderful club of girls, last Saturday evening, June 26, at the residence of Joelothy. 2002 Second Avenue. The girls had engaged good music and despite the heat their guests enjoyed themselves by dancing to the popular arts played. A paper cap was tinned to every guest who put in an appearance. In all there were three styles of caps worn, round caps on the ladies insured by the Blue Belt, an English shaped hat for the gents and the special blue turban worn by every member of the girls' club. In the midst of all the enjoyment the music was halted and a most sumptuous feast was served, the girls themselves acting as waitresses. The musicians did not wait for the girls to hush serving before they needed their tunes. While the guest liked music with their meals, they seemed to prefer dancing to anything else and a beautiful portion of salad or cooling dish of cream was cost aside by the large dancers. The evening or we might more truthfully say the morning events soon evolved into an announced dancing contest between Mr. Gale and a gentleman whose name we called to learn. No completeiy did Mr. Gale stop all the other male dancers present that his competitor's name was of little consequence. The Blue Belt club deserves lots of credit for the stride it has made since its organization less than a year ago. These girls have not only put a good basketball team on the court, but are now learning tennis, with the hope of making good in that sport next season. Some of the guests at the party were Miss Lillian Brown, Mr and Mrs Haggan, Mr and Mrs Smith, Mr and Mrs Warner, Mrs Agatha Glasgow, Mrs Beeve Murray, Mr and Mrs Edna Vattelle, Mrs Schumacher, and Mrs John, Gale, Henry Wilson, Chris Hineswood, Eric Hodge, Edward Jameson and Herbert MacBean. All enjoyed themselves till near 1 o'clock, when "Home Sweet Home" was played. Rendall Memorial Church The morning sermon preached by Pastor W. R. Lawton, was "I live by faith in the son of God." At the evening service, the Rev. Dr. Mayhew, preached from the 4th chapter of the Lostle James, "What is your Life?" Rev. Lawton's vacation commences next Sunday. On July 1st, at the church house 258 West 13rd street, an oratory contest and debate by young masters of the Sunday school under the direction of Mme Rosa E. Mowis, directress of the juveniles, will be rendered. Mrs. Alice Brown and Counsellor Alvin J. Mose will sing. Parker is more and more convinced that as a nation what we lack is religious discipline. Lame; but to whom would you apply it? Parker—oh, to the young people and elversmen—Life. SWIMMING EXHIBITION AND "Gay Night in 'Y' Gymnasium" 181 W. 135th STREET Saturday, July 3—8:30 P. M. Featuring: Bathing, Wrestling, Professional Musical Ticket SOME ATTRACTIONS Y. W. C. A. Mermaids, Ramsey & Wilhams, Mexican Joe Lawson, Sam McVay, Jamaica Kid, Papama Joe Gans, 15th N. Y. G. Band Harry Rehismon, Turner Layton, Lucketh Roberts, Clifford Carter. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1930 Johnson Stars in Tryouts at Franklin Field—Almost Laps Fred Faller; National 10-Mile Champion—Evans Victorious. (By JOHN.) Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Pa., June 26. Not a record fell, but the field was studded with brilliant performers when the Eastern Olympic track and field trials were staged on Franklin Field, the spacious athletic enclosure of the University of Pennsylvania, this afternoon. Many former champions and a number of members of the 1912 Olympic team went down to defeat before the new crop of college and school athletes that have come to the fore since the great war halted international sports. QUALITY THEATRES THE LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE & 131st STREET. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE MORNINGSIDE 1811 Conditions were ideal for the games, there being a warm sun, clear sky and fast track. The team authorities had the athlete show up, even detain the athlete might show up at their best. Johnson's Sensational Work. The most sensational performance of the afternoon was the race run by Earl Johnson in the 10,000-metre event. This sterling distancer, who now represents the Morgan Community Club of Pittsburgh, was formerly a member of the Salem-Crescent A. C. of New York. There were few present who recognized him as the boy who forced Charlie Pores, the former national live-and ten-mile champion, to break the American record for five miles at the national championships at the bake-Naval Training in 1918. Pores won in the 10,000-metre event were Fred Faller, runner-up in the interalled championships in France at the distance, and who succeeded Pores last fall as the national 10-mile champion, George Cornetta, metropolitan senior 5-mile champion; Pat Flynn of the Paulist. A. C. New York, national indoor 2-mile champion, and several sterling distance runners from the different districts in the east. Undaunted by this array of champions and near champions, Johnson took the pace of Faller, who was out in trout from the crack of the gun for five miles, and then went into the lead never to be headed. Faller stuck to the furious pace set by the colored boy for two laps and then began to fall back, being passed in turn by Cornetta and Flynn. On the bell lap Cornetta, who was then fifty yards back, cut loose with a terrine sprint to overhaul Johnson, but to no avail as Johnson had plenty reserve, and letting out with a sprint himself crossed the line twenty-five yards in the van. The rapidly tiring Faller was almost lapped. Johnson received a great aversion as he trotted to the dressing rooms. His time of 32 min. 38 4/5 seconds was but a minute and fraction behind the American record set by Billy Kramer in the 1912 Olympic tryouts held at the Harvard stadium in Boston. He would surely have equalled, if not elapsed, this mark had he not followed the pace of Faller in the early stages of the race. Watson's Wonderful Jumping. Hardly less sensational than the above event was the duel in the high jump between Louis Watson, of the Alpha Physical Culture Club of New York, and Dick Landen, the intercollegiate champion. Jumping as he never did before, Watson cleared the hard faintly until it had reached six feet two inches. He missed his first trial but cleared easily on his second attempt. Long before the hat reached this height the event had resolved into a battle between Landon and Watson. Amongst those who had been eliminated by these two crack jumpers were Egon Erickson, former national champion, and Walter Whalen, of the Boston A. A., who has many titles to his credit. Watson cleared the bar at six feet three inches on his first try, while Landon missed. On his second try, however, the collegian easily sailed over. This proved to be Watson's best for six-four he missed all three trials, while Landon, seemingly without elfrot, cleared the dizzy height easily. Rounds of applause greeted both Watson and Landon as they shook hands. Evans Wina Half-Mile. other colored vector in Sandy Evans, the lanks middle-distance of the Salem-Crescent A. C. Evans finished third in the second heat of this race, nosing out Larry Brown, of the University of Pennsylvania. When the final heat was called none of the other qualified entrants elected to start against Evans except Jos. T. Higgins of Fordham University, New York. Evans was satisfied to let Higgins set the pace for 600 yards, when he lengthened his stride and went out in front to win by two yards. In the 220-yard event P. J. White, the crack sprinter from New York, failed by inches to qualify in the first heat, which was run in the last time of 21 4/5 seconds, 3/5 of a second behind the world's record. White finished third, as did Louis Watson, of the Morgan Community Club, who ran in the second heat. The 100-yard dash saw White nosed out again in the qualifying heat, this time by another colored athlete, Edw. O. Gourdon of Harvard, Gourdon was imploded in the final heat, finishing fifth. Thomas J. Anderson, the dependable weight thrower of the St. Christopher A. C. of New York, took third place in the 56-lb weight with a toss of 31 feet 31 inches, and fourth in the 16-lb hammer throw with a hurl of 133 feet 6 inches. One of the disappointments of the day to the colored contingent was the running of L. Sherman, of the St. Christopher Club, and Dewey Rogers, of the headroom Club of Philadelphia. The two both drew the first and on coming out of the chute back and on coming out of the chute mile race started, failed to get into favorable position with the result that when the turn into the home stretch was reached both were pocketed. Rogers managed to sprint into fourth place about ten yards from the tape, just failing to qualify. Sherman finished sixth. NOTES OF THE GAMES. We were under the impression that only the athletes who qualified in the FULTON STREET AND GRAND AVENUE, BROOKLYN TELEPHONE PROSPECT 7424 The Lafayette Players and Beauty Chorus Direct from Brighton Beach Music Hall In George M. Cohan's Musical Hit sectional tryouts held today would be allowed to participate in the final tryouts in Boston on July 17. Developments in today's events would seem to indicate differently. For instance, none of the men who qualified in the trial heats of the 800-yard run were compelled to run in the final heat except the two who finished third, Jos. T. Higgins and Sandy Evans. The other men would not have remained out of the final unless they had been advised to do so. Strictly speaking, then, the four who did not run in the final heat did not qualify. On inquiry, however, we were told they they were be eligible for the Boston test. This to us to be a bit of unauthorized juggery which was an injustice to the men who were compelled to run a second heat and we cannot help but wonder what would have been the action of the officials had Evans, the only colored entrant, won his heat instead of finishing third. Quite a coincidence was the appearance on the program of three athletes by the name of Louis Watson, two colored and one white. Watson, of the Community Club of Pittsburgh, is a young sprinter who, by his form in today's games, gives promise of developing into quite a flyer at the short dashes. Watson, the high jumper, cleared six-three for the first time in his career. He is improving every time out, and it would not surprise us to see him come through the final Olympic trials successfully. When it became known in the stands that Johnson was the boy who had forced Charlie Pores to hang up a new record in the 5-mile run at the national championships at Chicago in 1918 there were few who still doubted the authenticity of that record. Johnson's time for the 10,000 metres was the best registered in the four sectional tryouts held on Saturday. After running away from his field in the last 600 yards he crossed the tape apparent as fresh as a daisy. There will hardly be a teeter to contest his right to first place at this distance on the Olympic team. Quite a piece of versatility was shown by Daniel Taylor, of the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia. Taylor competed in the 220-yard dash, 440-yard and 880-yard runs, making a fair showing in all three. Walter Power, the old Howard University and Alpha Physical Culture Club middle distance, took a fling at the quarter-mile, but found the pace set by the youngsters much too swift and retired at the 300-yard mark. Ted Meredith, world's record holder at the quarter and half mile, was defeated in the first heat of the quarter mile run by Dewey Rogers, the clever, colored sprint of Penn University, who represents the Meadowbrook Club during vacatoll. Pete White is rapidly rounding into form and should be yards faster by the time the final Olympic trials roll round. Edw. O. Gourdin, Harvard's great allaround performer, has entered the final Olympic pentathlon tryouts to be held July 3 in Brooklyn, N. Y. Gourdin, who was unplaced in today's events, won second place in both the 100-yard dash and broad jump in the intercollegiate championships held here last month. Ji Thomas Anderson continues to improve with the weights as he has done in the past month he will soon break up the combination of Ryan, McDonald and McGrath with the heavy missiles. ATHLETIC NOTES. The Olympic tryouts at Chicago saw the return to competition of Howard P Drew, world's record holder for the 100-yard dash. Drew, who pulled a The New York Age Sends Scribe To Olympic Tryouts in Phila. "John," Athletic Expert, Gets Detailed Account of All Colored Performers for The Age Readers. (BY TED HOOKS) In order to insure THE AGE readers getting first hand information on the activities of Negro athletes in the recent Olympic tryouts, THE AGE expert, John Brunson, journeyed to Philadelphia last Saturday to get a detailed account of the day's proceedings: John" writes interestingly of the meet and the wonderful performances registered by our boys, but he fails to include in his story many of the little personal happenings which I am sure will be of interest to some of our growing list of readers. Brunson, frankly admitted a little nervousness upon boarding the Philadelphia express, realizing the importance of his mission. Once in Philly, he was quickly whisked to Franklin Field by one of the many motor cars at the station. John, "I was ushed to my seat at the table with the many other entries soon as the attendant read "The New York Ace" on my card." We have seen accounts of these cases in the daily papers and none of them forth in a more vivid manner the accomplishments of the several performers than did our "John" in his article of this week. The sending of Brunson to Philadelphia last Saturday was but following out our policy to keep our readers well informed on what our athletes are do- "John" confesses that he received a real thrill of joy when he approached the gateman, presented his card and was courteously escorted to the press table. "Without any hesitancy," exclaimed tendon in his heat of the 100-metre event at Stockholm in 1912. flashed a remarkable come-back, finishing second in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes at Chicago. With the 100-yard left in which to train, it would not be surprising to see Drew win the 100-yard dash on the fast Harvard stadium track. Another notable performance at Chicago was that of Sol Butler, the sturdy broad jumper of Dubuque, Iowa, who captured the long jump of the interalled games in Paris: "Butler's leap of 20 feet 9.12 inches" easily the best broad jump registered in the four sectional tryouts last Saturday. All of the athletic fields in Greater New York will be the scenes of the usual Fourth of July athletic meets which had their inception during the regime of the late Mayor Gaynor. Every park will have one or more champion athletes competing in their favorite events, and thousands are expected to witness the games. The chairman of the city athletic committee has requested the cooperation of all athletic clubs in making these games a success. Programs will be sold and the proceeds devoted to the general fund which is to defray the expenses of the American Olympic team. The results of the final Olympic tryouts should see at least five colored athletes on the team to defray the net amount. Jill Anthropy Butler, in the band jump, Johnson in the 10,000 metres, and Mitchell in the Marathon are practically assured of places, while Drew and White, in the sprints, Evans in the half mile, Watson in the high jump and Gourdin in the pentathlon all have excellent chances of gaining a place. They Know The Age. John, "I was uhhed to my tears at the table with the many other tears as soon as the attendant read 'The New York Acct' on my card." We have seen accounts of these tears in the daily papers and none of them pour forth in a more vivid manner the accomplishments of the several performers than did our "John" in his article of this week. The sending of Brunson to Philadelphia last Saturday was but following out our policy to keep our readers well informed on what our athletes are doing. Few of the white papers announced that these boys who "John" tell so much about were Negroes. The man will be known and is the New York Acct feature. We expect to continue this feature as long as there is a reader and as long as there is The Acct Pittsburgh has quite an aggregation of good athletes in the Morgan Community Club. In a set of games promoted by the club two weeks ago these athletes won their own point trophy, outscoring the strong Pittsburgh A. A. in the fifteen points. Earl Johnson defeated Joe Organ of the Pittsburgh A. A. in the five-mile run by half a lap. Organ, it will be remembered, finished third in the recent New York A. C. Marathon. Hunter Johnson, coach of the Morgan Community Club, is all enthusiasm over the showing of his hard-pressed predicts a victory for his club he is able to conclude negotiations for a dual meet with the St. Christopher Club of this city in September. By a strange fate, two members of the Salem-Crescent A. C. met with similar accidents last week. Artur Gorham and Ernest Hunter both had a leg broken while at their occupations. This is the second time within two years that Gorham has sustained such an injury, having broken his right leg above the ankle while at work on Governor's Island in 1918. Hunter received several severe wounds in the Argonne Forest while serving with the Fifteenth and was one of the members of that regiment to be debarred for bravery. P. J. White, who has been running unattached for some time, represented the Salem-Crescent A. C. at Philadelphia on Saturday. High Prices for Goods. The government will urge consumers to buy articles of cheaper quality. That's what we do—but we have it in high quality—Cleveland Plain Pomer Following the receipt of a record-breaking entry for the second annual tournament of the Ideal Tennis Club, the players got under way last Saturday to start the series of elimination rounds to decide who the ranking players are in this season for this season. The Ideal tournament this season includes Mei's singles, Mei's doubles and Mixed Doubles (teams made up of retired women) and Ladies' singles were named the year because so few entries were received last year for that particular event. Play was scheduled to begin last Saturday in the first round of the singles. Few matches were played, however, on-line to the players' inability to make suitable arrangements. POST OFFICE NEWS WORK YOUR PLANS Employees in the service, following the advice of Tat Aux, have planned on what they intend doing with the extra dollars that are to come to them as a result of the reclassification of post office grades. The new law begins July 1, and makes the Sunday morning skipped the beginn- ing of a serious tournament play. The first math of importance was between Ramsey and Foster Austin, two of the last Gulls foremost racquet wielders who are in the upper bracket. As was expected Ramsey, last year's local throat overheats his much heavier op- portunity, but not in the decisive manner when he was generally looked for, thus anything well over two hundred posts up on an unusually medium hole. At one stage it looked as though the world would have to play three sets, but Ramsey called sufficiently to take two tensions. (2013, 2014) Champion Outplays Hoola The team round brought together the nine courts rivals, when Ravens was tied against Ted Hooks, who has been tied up favorably to cause upset in the early morning. His elimination Goldborough of the team in a one-sided match, winning straight at 2-6, 3-1. In the second match of the day, Hooks won against Goldborough. He met Ravens, a man who has studied the game well and has practiced what he has played. Ramsey, the champion of New York, New Jersey, Brooklyn and St. Louis. At no time was the match after the men took the court. The champion completely baffled his experienced opponent with runs and closely placed line drives. Same deal: Ramsey's clear-cut victory may be traced by his 0-0 victory in the The winner was Hooks a bit more well than he managed to get four- al in games with the champion. It was won by heaver, that Ranney received and himself in order to defend which he did while the sweeped the Hooks had four games and had a live on the fifth, and have come from behind, took this game from him and the next, which would be and the match. Score: Norbert Bain Downed back occurred on the back when NORTH Bain under the onslaught of D.K. The father has always been an enormous opponent, conceived the edge against Tennis drives and generated the first set, the pair won the first set, the pair continued to play the latter tried to play the ball out of the court to caution, he was arrested with a score of 100 while to emerge Sunday was L.E. Hille Tennis Club, where the creative foe in Tennis Club, but with straight sets. THE LINCOLN GIANTS last two games to the Catholic Pro- test Sunday. The Cu- game eleven to one, and two to two. The game the Cubans had hustlessly behind the Lincoln's with were able to win the Cubans tight- supported their hurler with Archer, and, the victims of a raw Chuck in the fifth won. In the fifth got three men on out Fernandez hit a which Mungo muffed. to first but was thrown third started home and was thrown out that correctly called offered him back to be Willis walked made a few confidential Chuck Forchwith Chuck re- called out the demonium broke loose Cries of "yellow" and air. Disagued fans brawled the grounds. Those who compromised to razz Umpire razing continued inter- rupt the rest of the game. must be complimented on way they kept their this rough deal which the game. In spite of advice to walk off the field, the rest of the game quietly The team won the game but they many followers and a lot ELIZABETH N I Haley N. J. - A birthday reception for the honor of Clifford Vain De- vine of his friends were present. He was a short time ago took home a bride. Many gifts were the happy couple. He is the colored graduates in mariner and high schools of Eastern New York given in the Silcam Pres- sence on Friday evening. June N. D. Turner moved Elder Elise Elise of the advance made in Jean P. O'Donnell ad- dress to the health and care of the graduates would be community. Dr. I. Greecky made an enjoyable address on the good welfare and social life of the group. POST OFFICE NEWS WORK YOUR PLANS Employees in the service, following the advice of Tai Aix, have planned on what they intend doing with the extra dollars that are to come to them as a result of the reclassification of post office grades. The new law begins July 1 and makes the entrance salary $1,400 per annum, which is a flat increase of $700 per year over last year's entrance salary of $1,000 and a $200 bonus granted for the last fiscal year. A number of our men engaged in this line of government work have held down such positions for several years and in most cases where their duties have been performed satisfactorily they will go up the salary list to $1,700, $1,800 and in some few instances $1,900. All of our girls and the majority of our men are in the lower grades and are due for salaries of fourteen, fifteen and sixteen hundred dollars dating from the first of July. We venture to say that from the lowest grade, to the highest nine out of ten of the clerks are drawing large steady annual incomes than they have ever drawn before. Among the higher grade men who entered the service when salaries in private employment were awfully low, the majority are now getting more for their labor than they have ever gotten before in their lines, regardless of the line, they formerly pursued. What Are You Going to Do With It? With all of these men and women, few of whom do not claim more than ordinary intelligence, making more money than they have ever made before, with the majority of them coming from one certain locality. Harlem and even with those who live in other sections, coming in contact daily with the Harlemites, what united effort has been made by these employees to plan and put their increased earnings to use. The result of the advice given in past issues of the magazine, some of our readers have been kind to advise us of their individual plans. Most of our informants' ideas are commandable and we only refrain from printing them because they were given in confidence. We should like to comment on one in particular, however, coming from a clerk in 19th Street Circular Station. To begin with this clerk mentions the $1,400 'minimum salary' as two hundred more than first-year employees formerly received. Where a clerk has performed a year's service satisfactorily and is due a promotion July 1, the increase is three hundred-making $1,500, which is just $25 per month more than the old minimum of $1,200. However, just figuring on the $200 increase, this clerk points out that it is a monthly increase of more than sixteen dollars. "It must be admitted that some of us who are married," explains this gentleman, "need some part of that increase to keep things going properly at home, owing to the high cost of lins. It must also be borne in mind that most of us even the most conservative, are going to crave some few luxuries which we have neber before enjoyed. Yet I contend that even these two things—making ends meet at home and satisfying our craze for luxuries—should not account for the "penditure of the entire sixteen dollars each month." "I would advise the organization of a mighty Thrift club with a branch in each of the large stations, contine the membership to men and women in the service; elect officers from our number; have each man who handles our moneyes heavily bonded; have every one who affiliates with the school one on one, pay with the school to advance dollars on the first day of each month; so arrange our constitution that no赑idends shall be paid during the first twelve months, etc. "It takes little figuring to see the cash person would therefore lay and $60 per year. A club of this sort should get as its members every Negro in the employ of the government. Looking at the proposition none too optimistically, however, I cannot see a membership of less than one hundred. This would mean just one hundred times $00." What can't a young cooperation do with $0,000 in cash now. And with the rare possibilities that there, may be a shortage of cash in this country after a year or so, due to over speculation, what won't an organization of this sort be able to accomplish with its ready-cash coming from steady caliared members then? "I came near forgetting to mention the extra source of revenue we might expect from giving occasional entertainments and dances. By making each member responsible for ten tickets, we should always be assured of a crowd. By making our affairs annually or semi-annually we should have plenty of time to make them successful ones. "I have delivered deeply into the matter and reached the conclusion that our overhead expense should be nil. With meetings held, but once a month and a tax of ten cents being imposed on every absence, regardless of the expense furnished, enough money should be taken up in taxes to defray the liberal charge of the community center for meeting on their premises. "My story is long drawn out, yet I will appreciate it if you will inform your readers of my idea and get the opinions. CHARLES." City Hall Station. Mr. Clark of Brooklyn was about one day recently due to home sickness brought on by his awful night tour. At least that is the reason we heard the gentleman advance to one of the girl chicks who requested to give them a tour. Born in Jackson He returned to New York. MUSICIANS the 15th Infantry Band. The sergeant's appearance on the floor last Monday was the signal for everybody to stop work and grasp his hand. It is reported that one of the glue greeted the infant more cordially—ocularly speaking. Count Colon Evans is still unable to report on account of illness. This station has its comfortable bachelors in Messina, Monroe, Lee and "Smiling" Tim Brown. Each claims that he is too wise to be enslaved, etc. Yet, upon close observation, Lee never seems contented unless he is working on a case alongside of a female of the species Tim Brown may be seen any night at 11:30 peeping through a crack in the south wall, pidding the girls a last good-night, and Monroe's fate is thought to hinge on but a few months of thinking it over. All of which makes the "Captain" remark, "I've heard all such talk as you men give out before." Miss Perkins reported for duty one day last week. We are not certain, yet it is generally believed that she will get into trouble with her. Our very latest subscriber to The News Miss Alvina James of the letter division. Miss James lives in Westbury, Long Island, and for convenience works the morning tour. A wild rumor circulated in this station that Arthur L. Williams of Jamaica, Long Island, had said the "Great I Will" when he was abrupt one day-last week. A number of his fellow workers (not the bachelor) readily congratulated him on the strength of the rumor. Upon inquiry at Hudson Terminal, where it is reported Mr. Williams' interest is centered, we learnt that everything was normal. We take it for granted therefore that Dame Rumor is wrong again. Rey Green continues to work on the New York table, while the boys around him do likewise—and read two papers a day—Morning Telegraph and Evening Mail final racing edition. All of these clerks, even the two-paper boys, gladly receive The Age each week. Due to the extremely warm weather Sammie Brown, of miniature case fame, has decided to work in silks alone. Sammie's latest, was a pink shirt which he uses for working purposes only. Mr. Morgan, known commonly berrats, "I J P." is on the noon and night tour—12:9. We learn that "I J P." has been able to sleep and eat as well as make his daily and nightly eight hours. The Captain has been promoted. He is now head of the Long Island tabl- During rush hours Captain Marshall is able assisted by Miss Lee and Tim Brown. Ouija has it that Miss Ann Sellers was seen in the neighborhood of 177th street and Tremont avenue last Sunday. When questioned by one of The Ape representatives Miss Sellers ad- mitted that Ouija was right. When asked if she was on her way to the ball game, Miss Sellers answered, "Decidedly not. I was with my father." Grand Central Station News. Miss Helen Watkins has been absent for a few days on account of illness. She returned to duty on Monday. From the latest report Miss Lily Gries, who left on her vacation on last week to having a grand time touring New Jersey, Miss Lucy T. Harris returned from her vacation on Tuesday of last week, the greater part of which was spent in Hartford. Connie While there she was the guest of our cousin Mrs Nanne Crutchfield. Before having a very elaborate reception was tendered her by Mrs Ida Braxton and Mrs Judith Howard. Miss Thea Harrair attended the graduation exercise of her sister in Jersey. Cyrus D. Dahney has tendered his recognition, to take effect July 1, 1920. Those popular Grand Central Station days who attended the New York Academy's popular reception on last Friday evening at St. Mark's Hall were Miss Josephine Fatton, Sarah Bond, Lulu Largel, Fulahia Lane and Augustus Phillips. RLAINFIELD, N. J. PLAINFIELD, N. J. The Ladies' Bible Class of the Mt. Zion, A. M. E. Church held its regular business meeting at the par-onger of Tuesday evening June 21, Mrs. Ellen Bathery presiding. The resignation of Mrs. Eddith Tate president, was accepted with regrets. Miss Marie Smith was chosen president; Mrs. Edith Wilson, vice-president; Mrs. Ellen Bathery was elected directress of entire membership committee; Mrs. Johanna Mismes Misses Laura Field and Laura Frazier. The class has forty-seven members and 100 is the objective for the present conference year. A program follows was presented: Solos by Medianas Edith Wilson and Elizabeth Grobes; readings, Mrs. M. Devoe and the Misses Lauda Field, Mildred Bailey, Frazier and Robert Atlas; duet, Mrs. Ruth Watson and Miss Sadie Brown; Miss Patsy Landers, accompanist for those who sang. A sumptuous cellation was served and enjoyed by all. Hayward Burton of Portsmouth, N. H., representative there of The New York City was a week-end great of his sister, Mrs. John King, E4th street, and while here called on the Plainfield representative of The N. Y. Age, Mr. Burton is a leading caterer in his home town: Mrs. Lulu Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Diggs, West 4th street, left last week to spend the summer at Saratoga, N. Y. Harvey Dixon, Plainfield avenue, who has been laid up at his home for two weeks with a badly cut foot, the accident happening at his daily employment, is improving, being much better. Mrs. Winn Crue and little son, Raymond, of West 3rd street, left a few days ago to spend the summer at Cape Cod Mass. Tom Campbell and J. E. B. Jones gave a birthday party a day on so ago to Mrs. Campbell at their home on West 3rd street. A very pleasant evening was spent. Music singing and a collation, formerly of Plainfield, is here to spend the mother with her mother, Mrs. Timings, 24th street, Counselor V. William East 3rd street, left West 4th street for a visit to various东北 cities, especially Chicago and Omaha. E. B. Ingrum, East 4th street, has been ill for two weeks, is much better, Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond street, gave a birthday party Wednesday evening, June 25, in honor of their son, Edwin Jr.'s birthday. About forty young friends of his were present and had a very pleasant evening's enjoyment. Many pleasant presents were received by Edwin from his friends. Miss Margaret Cary of Philadelphia arrived here Sunday, June 27, to spend her vacation with her parents in Filmore avenue. The incorporation of a business enterprise here among our people known as the Goldende Manufacturing Co., June 18, under the state laws of New Jersey, with a capitalization of $125,000. The directors are prominent men and women of New York and New Jersey. The company is looking forward to the erection of a factory in Calgary. The wife of Curtis of Carpenter is a granddaughter entertainment and dance on Thursday evening, June 24, with a fair success. The inclement weather was the reason for the small crowd, yet those present enjoyed the play. The Slabtown District Convention, which brought, forth much laughter and applause. Another meeting of the N. A. A. C. was held Monday evening, June 21 at Bethel Chapel. A splendid address by Dr. Mason, West 4th street, vocal color by Miss Reba Outerbridge and Mrs. Adeline Williams, both received hearty applause. The recital given by Carrard Nelson of Philadelphia, internets of Plainfield, at the Washington School, Auditorium Friday evening, June 25 filled the expectations of the high school good. He was assisted by Mr. Zion A. M. F. Church Chon quartet, Mrs. Maud Green's reciting was a hit with the audience. Mr. Nelson is the organist of the Mr. Zion Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Children's day exercises were the order of sera. rice at Shilo Baptist Church Sunday evening, June 27. Miss Margaret, T. Reed, Paintfield avenue, visited friends in New York last week, and while there attended the musical recital and dance of Miss Grace Gyles, 100 students given at the New Star Casino Miss Quentin Sweeney and Arthur Brobaw of Dumelen, N. J., were married Saturday evening, June 26, at the home of the bride's mother on West 4th street. A birthday party was given little Wylie Williams, 329 Cottage place Wednesday evening, June 23, by his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Johnson. A grand time by the youngsters was had. Those present were Mrs. Augustus Taylor and little daughter of Somerville, N. J.; the Misses Liddy and Cameron; the Countess Duncan; the Gladys Gladys; the Christina Eldridge; Naomi Johnson; Masters James Eldridge. Theodore Roscoe and Herbert Someret. Each guest was presented with a package of tiny candy hearts as a servoir. Ice cake, candy and cake servoir. Decorations were sweet roses. Mrs. Ruth Alston entertained the children playing the piano. At a meeting of the Common Council held at City Hall June 21 the work of the Plainfield Urban League was highly endorsed, this being the only body of Negroes in that line recognized by the mayor and council of this city. It was a letter sent them by the president, Mrs. M. Saundera, which occasioned the recognition. Miss Resie Melchior of Sca-more street left here Wednesday, June 23, to attend commencement exercises at High School Baltimore. Md. held at the Lyric in New York, of her company Miss Edna Dix, one of the graduates. Dr. C. G. Hobson, druggist, has moved into his newly purchased and improved model home on West 4th street, with every convenience for comfort installed therein. Our people here certainly have made wonderful property purchases recently and are still buying, being tired of rent raising and houses sold from under them, putting them out of doors. We congratulate them for such a determination. Keep it up, good people. Serve the Lord and He will help you in your time of trouble. COLONIA N. I Colonia, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson entertained for their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Walker, of 214 Elmwood, E. Elmwood, J. A. very elegant evening was spent. TRENTON, N. I. Treton, N. J.—F. Eugene Mikell instructor of music at Bordentown Manual and Industrial School at Bordentown, N. J., is the choreaster of Mt Zion A. M. E. Church choir. The coining exercises of the sixth grade pupils of the Lincoln, Nixon and Exchert street schools were held at Mt Zion A. M. E. Church. Tuesday night. The exhibition in lecture room was the best in the history of the pupils schools. Rev Jenson delivered an address to the class and Dr. Zenos Scott, superintendent of schools, gave the certificates to the members of the class. Miss Lillian Garrette and Louis Avler Salter were united in matrimony Saturday last at Rocky Hill. Rev C. F. Flipper officiated. The American Woodmen Society will celebrate their nineteenth anniversary at Mt Zion A. M. F. Church Sunday, June 27, at 3. 0 p. m. RAHWAY, N. I. Rahway, N. J. — The third annual Jum- mustle of the Dunbar Improvement Club was held at the Second Bapti- Church. The affair was in charge of Mrs. Thomas Shell, assisted by other members of the club, Mrs. Shell was accompanist throughout the evening. Those participating were: Solosists, Mrs. Harold Hopson, Mrs. Sudney Archer, Charles Dawson, Mrs. Mattie Taylor, Harold Hopson on this city; James Cargill of Brooklyn, violin selections and songs; Miss Bertha Randolph, Newark piano numbers; Miss Litta Anderson, Metuchen, songs; Miss Louise Featherton, Metuchen, reading; duet Mrs. Hopson and Mrs. Duncan Hukes, piano selections, Mrs. Thomas Shell, Miss Hatte Reed, Miss Sadie Featherstone, Refreshments were served the auspices of the Jazz Four the first of a series of Wednesday night dances was held in Lagier's hall on times were present from Plainfield, Westfield, Grantord, Woodbridge, Elizabeth and Railway. The Jazz Four comprises Edi- ward Pyatt, John Harden, Edward Collins and Howard Robinson. Dorothy Dwail, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cifford Dwail, of Laitigette street won first prize in the Baby Parade. The prize was a fine hand made baby sweater. She was the only colored baby in the parade. William Brown-Buswin McGaillack and Jame Edgar have returned home from Union University at Richfordh Va. They expect to spend their vacation in Rahway. There was a grand reception given in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhoist at Ebenezee, A. M. E. Church. The program was very fine, after which a delightful supper was served to all Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aaron and daughter, Bertha, of Newark, N. J., spent the day visiting relatives and friends on Sunday. Charles A. Maize of 120 Valley road is improving slowly of his times. YOUNGSTOWN O. Youngstown, O.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Emma Johnson, who died after an operation, was held on Thursday. She was born in Bedford, Pa., and had lived here about twenty years. Her husband died a few years ago. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Amanda Hawkins of this city and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Chamberburg, Pa. Cecil Exum of the State University for the summer. Mr. Crumpler, who has been all at the home of his son, Chester, is better. St. Augustine Chapel men entertained the ladies recently. Kelly Miller of Housetown University, Washington, lectured at Third Baptist Church under auspices of the B. T. W. Settlement. Mrs. Nannie Payne of Lynchburg, Va., was the guest of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hulband, 2001 Marshall street, Steel City and Logan Lodges, of Steel, in joint session, confessed degrees on two candidates, each served. The Rev. J. preached in celebration of St. John's Day at Oak Hill N.M. E. Church Mrs. Sadie Murphy of East Federal street, is visiting North and South Carolina for three months. Surface Friendship at the swift current and mid- town. I am not certain to help you. "Ah, let me the men in the river. Now I know what you are, Martin, Smith Music School 139 West 136th Street, New York City DAVID I. MARTIN, Director Announces a Special Summer Course of Local 151 Works for Teachers, Students and Supervisors, Beginning June 21, 1920. For further particulars, address DIRKS FOR. LET US HELP DRAW YOUR CROWDS 15TH REGT. BAND, N. Y. G. SUPERIOR MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS WASHINGTON LETTER The New York, on Bureau, 609 F Street, N. W. Jennette Carter, Manager. WASHINGTON, D. C.-The National Sunday School and B. V. P. U. has closed its convention held here at the Metropolitan Church, of which Dr. M. W. D. Norman is pastor. The open- ing address was made by Rev. P. James Bryant, of Atlanta, Ga. There were an attendance some of the most noted men and women of the Baptist fraternity. Rev. Cannon, president of the organization, presided. Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court, since June 7 has been be- senged each day by District citizens, each of whom has a rent case to be heard. The daily average of seventy cases a day have been filed since the raid on the Municipal Court started, and on some days decisions on fifty cases have been handed down. Among the District delegates to the midsummer session of the American Negro Academy, which will be held in New York City, are John W. Cromwell, president of the organization, and Robert A. Pellham, corresponding secretary. Delegates to the International Council of Congregational churches at Boston are Dr. A. C. Garner, Attorney James L. Neill and M. Catherine Cole, from Plymouth Congregational Church, and the Rev. Emory B. S. Smith and Mr. Lowan, from Lincoln Temple Congregational Church. The Harding and Coolidge Republican League, No. 1, of the District of Columbia, was recently incorporated by Robert L. Miller, Aaron Bradshaw, Winfield Hines, H. A. Clark and Samuel T. Hartle, the officers of the club are Robert L. Miller, president Aaron Bradshaw, vice-president Charles E. Jones, treasurer J. Walter Mitchell, secretary Wayne W. Cardell, veregiment secretary and C. O. Howard, chaplain. The trustees are Louis N. Goolleb, Walter Mitchell and L. Melender King, Barry Bulkley is chairman of the campaign committee. Attorney William L. Houston has purchased a spacious office Building at 41 F. Street, northwest, in the heart of the business section. Dr. Carter Woodson, editor of the Journal of Neora History, was the speaker at the closing exercises of W. Street High School last week. Certificates were presented by Assistant Superintendent Rowne S. Bruce. Exhibitions in domestic science and woodwork were the principal features of the exercises. The commencement address of the Murmilla Miner Normal School was delivered by Superintendent Ernest L. Thurston. Scholarships were awarded by T. Gallier, former president of the Board of Education. F. L. Bunker, chief, city administration. Bureau of Education, made the address to the graduates. Diplomas were presented by Fountain Peyton, on the Board of Education. Margrete James, of New York and Henry Williams, of Princeton N. J., brother and uncle of C. J. Smith of 11th street, sent a week-end as the guest of Mr. James. Dr Julia P H Coleman left the city Monday last for New York where she has an establishment of the Hair Vin Chemical Company. Adjustant James N Roberts in charge of Salvation Army work here is Philadelphia. Da attending a convention of Salvation Army work with their nieces will motivate Arundel on the day of the dedication. The Rev W. J. Carrington the new pastor of John Wesley A M I L Church, spoke to a large audience on Sunday morning June 20 upon the occasion "Waking for a King" William S. Mayer a senior at Howard University and connected with the Reader's New York on Monday morning June 20 on his home Rathway, N. L. shore he will open most of the summer. M. I. Pitts Wendward of New York City and Miss Jane Louise Mott were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley 2105 M. street, N. W. June 17 The Rev W. H. Jermigan performed the ceremony. One hundred and forty pupils graduated from the Dunbar Oral School Superintendent Ernest I. Thurston presented the diplomas. A Master Superintendent Katherine Awarded holdings to the Oral School board member of the school provided. Dean Kyle Miller of Howard University has left on a leave of expending to cover nearly eight thousand miles. Robert H. Lewis, a student of the Industrial Savings Bank has returned after a short visit to Chicago. Washington D. C. Dr. Porter Lenox and Mrs. Martin Mills were married on the residence of Dr. Rev. Stuart N. Brown, Saturday afternoon June 18, Dr. Lenox is a practicing physician in Washington, Miss. Mills is of Philadelphia. She is the tutor of Past most public teachers. Amir Aziz B. Sanders was that the John Weekly, A.M. F. Church on Friday, June 11. The teacher, Roy Brown obstructed. The disease was w widely known in the city for her lead- ship in many organization with which she was affiliated. Especially was she screamed to the Old Fellows Government in which she held an exalted position. Kenneth P. Pack of, Hinton W. Mills and Mrs. Martin Mills was the home of Miss Howard, 109 Massachusetts avenue Saturday evening, June 18. Miss Howard is daughter of the Rev. and Mrs W. H. Howard. The National Baptist Sunday School and P. V. P. U. Convention opened in session Wednesday, June 24 at 10 o'clock at the Metropolitan Baptist church. Experienced pastors in History, the Sunday School and P. V. P. U. Fetched during the sessions. After a very short illness Mrs. Reber, Tennis ca V. Manning died at her home on D. street. S. W. Manning was the mother of Mrs. Ida M. Young. Mr. Chew, of Washington, and Miss Lydia Brown teacher in Washington public schools were married at the home of the bride Thursday, evening, June 14. Mrs. Phyllia Terrell Goins is visiting in Harrisonburg, Penn., as the guest or Mrs. Early. She is receiving much social attention. Mrs. Helen L. Griger, and daughter Alice, of New York, are now permanently domiciled at 1639 O. street Northwest with Mrs. Alice Colbert, who is the sister of Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Estelle Bishop Logan of New York is visiting in the city, the guest of her sister Alice. Mrs. Angela Jackson Bishop Clarence Cargill, who posited violin, of Boston May, will give a recital at the Second Epiphany Church on June 5. Lawyer and Mr. Thomas L. Jones have returned from a trip through the west. After attending the Chicago Convention, they visited friends in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. They were accompanied by their granddaughter, Arnetta. Miss Hazel Harrison, pianist of Chicago was heard in Sunday 21. Dr. Frank Victor Plummer, of Dr. Robert T. Plummer, received a degree from the Robert T. Plummer and Surgery. Miss Jeannette Harrison, Pa., as the guest of her brothers, W. Justin End C. Lennon Carter, entree from the National Republican Convention. Mortimer M. Harris and Whitefield McMahon returned to the city Monday. Entrance from the National Republican Convention at Chicago they visited Minnesota, Michigan, Ohio and Buffalo, N.Y. J. Pinkey Wilson, editor of the Washington League, attended the National Republican Convention at Chicago. Emmit J. Scott, secretary treasurer of Howard University and Mrs.urtis was in charge of the colored General Leonard W. headquartered at the congress Hotel, Chicago III. during the convention. Dr. John P. H. Coleman and the National Republican Convention at Cleveland and Pittsburgh before returning to the city. William L. Houston, Armand W. Scott, James A. Cobb, Thomas L. Jones, Alphonso H. Harris, Cast, frig and other prominent representatives who attended the National Convention at Chicago. III have returned to the city. SCRANTON PA. Serranton Pa. - Mr. and Mrs. J. Arms Carter entertained a number of young kids at the Old Fellows Hall in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Hilda, all honor popul of the C. H. S. Class, 1929. Honored guests were Mrs. Vivia Foster, 1929, Technical High School, and Mrs. Righi Harrison, 1929. No 33 School. A sumptuous regiment and an enjoyable tune were held by all present. Mrs. Tumbrel lake, daughter. Mrs. Tumbrel lake, father and daughter. Mrs. Bertha of Jackson, Mrs. North Carolina respectively, are invited Mr. and Mrs. David Briggs of Wilson Barre, well-known former astronautan Scott S. Curtis of Fort Wayne, Ind., a former Scrantonian, lives in our city last winter. On June 14, 2015, Kentworth Island, New Jersey, named Twintown, will host the Hopkins John Dake and Foss Hopkins of Johnstown, N.Y., and the Mays Mar Johnson and Edith Miller of New York City were week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. K Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. L Brown. Rey Hartigan of Washington, D.C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K Hopkins. A large number of Masons of Wittenberg went to the Masons of Wittenberg to attend the Valley View Park, Inkerman The King of Planing to give another award in their drive on Thursday, June 17, in Carter Hall. Wm H. Crompton gave a spirited talk on John A. Bee and in the evening a captive congregation filled the exhibition of Ruth A. M. W. Church at the first annual展览 on the Grand Wash. Church in connection with their first convention June 21st at Bethel A. M. J. Church. The Rev. K. J. Williams pastor at Mother Bethel A. M. E. Church. Franklin Chapel, preached a sermon and chapel service as a result of which ten persons came to the alter. Mr. Bethel E. Plaster, formerly of this church in Philadelphia, is supreme pastor at the order in Pennsylvania. Many men from delegates perform in zion. Mrs. Jerry Porter, wife of La Perrera, died at the State Hospital, Fremont, museum 24 years. Mrs. Porter was taken to Franklin, N.C. Saturday morning before her funeral. She is survived by her husband, the father and the two children, the younger 2 weeks old, Mrs. Cora Winder, the older 6 Palmerine Md. before visiting her mother in her house, Mrs. Margaret Doyes and Mrs. John Scott of North Calmore street. Mrs. Anetta Wattles left on Monday for home in Washington, D.C. after visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Tessie Foster, Mrs. Wm. H. Thompson, Rebecca Foster, the guest of Mrs. Wm. H. Thompson, Mrs. Qally Coleman and daughter, visiting the former slangler, Mrs. Mary Coleman Christmas house. As their first pastor, the Rev F. W. Means, was leaving for a larger field of labor with him, Mrs. Means; the membership of the Pine Street Baptist Church treated them a reception on Monday, June 28, 1922; after a masterate in architecture, Jerry Hill was master of architecture. Jerry Hill senior degree, the Rev M. McKissie Wm. Huntley, Ashton Dorsay, James Pond, Mrs. Kate Goodall, T. E. Howes, William Jenkins, Mrs. Morton, Ed Perry, Rev M. Jones, Rev C. C. Rich, Linda M. Moenstein, Circle, Mrs. Anna Hicks, Rev Herbert Smith; presentation on this devise Mass pastor, insignia by Rev Herbert Smith, silver butter dish, Rev Herbert Smith, prayer, Rev H. M. Smith, mediation, Rev McKissie, Rev and Mrs. Means left this week for Jersey City N. J.; their new charge. News of Greater New York Seats od the Bree. James:E. Hale spent the werk-end in “Philadelphia. Mire. Julla Smith spent week In ‘Utis, N.Y. with Mins Laura Mos. * + Jere, Winslow and Mra, Lucile. Hun: fer gf Ralelah. 8.C. are visiting New fork. Mra. Bamue) Milligan and daughter Malba, of Hillburn, X. Y., were In the city last week. Mrs. Mube%MeCauley Jones and It- Ue daughter ure visiting relatives at Raleigh, N. C. > Mra, Beaslo Adams, of Northweg! Philadelphia. visited her alster tn thn clly for the week-end. -Migg Margaret T. Kedd. of ‘Hatn- nid. N. J.. attended the Grace Giles’ recta) and dance.at, New Star Caxinw, ‘Mies Hazel and rank Malmor were recent muestx of Miss Dorothy Hilder and Mins Florence Walls. of Vert Richmond, Pa. Mrs. Emma Jones has returned to er home at Halrigh. N.C. atter spending several month in New York with her daughter. Miss J. 1. Kennard, of Worcenter, ‘Mase, spent a few dayn in New York. en route to Wanhtngten, | She will summer at Gak Piuflx Mass... ‘The Kev, and Mra. It M. Rolden. Qs Went 130th nireet, entertained at @inner Monday afternoon, dune 2s, Mre. Langdorf, of Winxton-Satem, X. ©., and Mre. Kin. Mere, Annie Jamen Morrix was a re- coat guest of Mra Annie Liza Mitchel ft her old home, Wardvevilie, Se. Bho also visited her sister, Mrs, Nuon Reid at Ravennah. Ga. >, Mra. Carita Owens Coltingcaf Mhila- deiphla, wali known in New York as a former -Urban Leaxun worker, Ye Gently underwent an. sperauion in Saarey Hoxptal, Whitadelphia, and os Fecovering slowly. Dr. J. R. Millery padiateint. 122 Weret 1324 rireet, spent neveral diye 10 Washincton. D.C. and Senren, Ma, viefuag at the latter place his brother, the Rev. Lewin W. Hillery, pastor of athe CoM. EB. Chuceh. Mare, 1. B, Washington: now of New York but formerly Mre. 1. 1. Agnew of Bavannab. Ga. is on a Vinit to tat city with her little daughter, Natha- Tene. They are Kurata of Mrs Wash: Angun’s sinter, Mir. La M. Clevelani James T. W. Granady, a native of Be Kita, BW. 1. Dut for miatern yearn & reaident of New York, han te Fently graduated fram the medical se: partment of Hownrd University, Wash- Ingten, D.C." Dr. Granndy te pte: paring to take the fate Roard exit Imation. preliminary to pricticing his profession in New York. Me wax a Piller at The Age office, ‘The Scotia Chapter. The Scotia Chapter, tet ate regular meeting with Mrs. KL Reddick Smith at Englewood, N. J. The mecting was largely attended. Miss Anme Hender- son of Charlotte, N.C. yoined the chapter. . The Rev, Thos, Harrie of Rethans Presbyterian Church, Englewood. N. 1) xave a tah on “Women and their con: Inbutions to the siream ot curren event” The next. meeting will be with Mrs Mills, 408 Grand avenue, Leona, NJ. fon Juty 25. . Women's Republican Club, The Women's Republican inh of Manhattan, of which Mrs. EL. Wars is president, held ‘a largely attended meeting in the parlors of Mre Rishin: son, 215 West 40th street, last. Meaday evening. Fred R. Moore delivered short address, which was followed ty talks by diferent members ‘The women pledged to five lenge: support to social and political bet:e:. ment. Refreshments were wrved by the Jadiee. The officers of the clu are Mrp. EL Wars, president: Mrv HL. Majett, vice-president; Mise Berey sees fetary: Miss Amos, assistant secretary Mr. T. Smith, weasurer bxecutne committee” Mewdame Holdine, Chere, MeNackols, Reed, Monroe, Maker and Bailey. Witken Ceawion $Gtea x A_“Get-Together” meeting was held at 170 West 13th street Mes Augusta Corbin. who is chairman ei committe lon new members, reported that several ‘members have already eaceeded then uote. “ wee Comvatescent Home opened June 15 at Bear Mountain, Among these Teaving far two weeks ontins: were, Mrs Rath Stovall, Mrs Alice Vann, Mrs. Mary Jiggetts, Mes Louise Parks, Mrs. Estella Brown, Misses Sarah Hatskins, Theresa Gooding. Flenor Franklin and Ethel Hilton, Mis Vache €) Maxwell and Miss M. Novella Perkins spent the week-end at the hemic, Henry strert Settlement has establish: ed a nursing center at Urhan Leastie office. Murray-Holloway Nuptials. Amid peonies. similas. roses, dl ie alms and buterfies, Miss Mand bia Hlotioway. the securad daushter «f- Mr ead Mrs. War Henry Hatlaway. and Isaac Elwood Murray, $e. the only son of TE. Murray of Wilneincton, Det, were married. at the home of the bride's parents, 1S Gat street, a Werlnesilay evening. June 10, 1920. the Key Kichart M-Rolden of First Emmanuel Church ‘offieiating. The Inide wore wlite ata, geors etie and chantilly lace, and al veto! A STATEMENT The Kehioman Canetian Sngatte Asgrmed sooltiendent Se Mush Hedescan. SRE were wih tees the, hs aston Se otal miceiniian cad Ronee ae Mame name ab the star Coederral Fens: Reese Ordee Tinea ns eat BeBe S7°ihne yor torent et Ser” meres The veers ol Se se, Butte te teach the b thospoon Fe Fee eval cers and we ta eae Thich ine Star Order of Lemons, a ee nw tn on sad tate bere. ts Kinga ail they cine which win bark ta Alea ee ics any tne ‘ean ter (nek Way Seg ten diferent lnctions Sines, eg imathn Seee tin, te fee Canine on ihe ath af Jule, 3150 . Weeeting is to wach the trath te ah ae ew three the True ead. The obey which SS eeat Reve heen worn by unin the C5 far Pwenty years = ae ‘We Sell the Liberty Brand _ _Matt and Pacific Coast Hops 7 MALTc& HOPS: SPOTTLES, CAPS, CAPPERS. STOP- | PBRS, HOSE. HYDROMETEK:, itor ’ : y bw Dion Ave - : 5 Bet 2th sed 127th Serene + s TELEPHONE AUDUBON 404 - * BOOKER WASHINGTON SANITARIUM - FOR MEDICAL. SURGICAL, ORSTETRICAL CASES YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN COLORED GRADUATE NURSES IN ATTENDANCE 2366 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Say 18 anes : Seen _ We Te eT os INVEST IN THE J.B. WOOD CO, INC. 4 2209 Seventh Ave. Tel. Morning 7726 ae wil e% ss! EY of Fs on a oe | ine an a cares . June 8th, 1920. A Phe NEW YORK TIMES of May 23rd, 1920, says: “It is esti- SF mated that the colored peuple Mave over. thirty” ($30,000,000) million J dollars us the Sasinys Bank mn the Cay of New York. The informa- “on that i gathered by thos paper can be considered as being reli- able, How ear we hope te succeed by allowing sotneone else to use fer inanes when we ctitselves are in need af it? De you know that T yH cannet berrew any et tis mdney whieh ‘sin these banks’ Then TOAehy bet fake seme nt the money out of the Savings. Banks and Fanvest in fon Wont ta, tne. than working in the interest of out, saps We have. gust purchased the southeast cornet of 123th Street ate Sesegth avenue, an a cotittact 4 six-story elevator apart! ment house secomitedating tWCHtN Tete tampies. with 45607 and By Teas (Poivater tv tuciy aptetinent, with all the latest improvements Sand six stores ‘This building will Show a gross rental of $3800 pee pa veut ail a net mene ef abont $15,000 per seat. If the people will QQvuwert usin Mie geray nghe we are making we will soon-ehange te Sohewing condetioe an New York Gite You have nothing to gain by ceastanily prea hing fatluer that is simply discouraging. our people Irom inesting thei money in Neste enterprnes This tepe of Negro Biv emly an enemy to the race, 3] Stack will be soon advancing to $15 per share.” We are now A selling a $1U per share. - J. B. WOOD CO., Inc. "a! wens “meta, 88 Te ee ees . NOW OPEN - 149 West 139th Street | UNDER’ NEW MANAGEMENT * Sot Drink of AU_Kinds. Salads and Sandwiches « Spaciaity ve. Stee Entertainers and. Jerr, Bend Josepe Kerley and William R._Peckins, Proorietors Sandy Thempese —_ a O_O ER_O EEN SNA, _“Soorietors __Sandy Thompeue. Manager _| tulle, capped with princess luce and or- ange blossoms: she carried bride roses and sweet peas. Her only ornament was a diamond lavalier. , Her youngest sis- ter, Alice Mac, was maid of honor, She wore orchid georgette over pink metallic satin), trimmed with Lice, rosebud and vanity fair mbbons. ryan Bade” of New York City was best rian. Baby cies Foster was flower girl and litle Lease Wilkerson was nng-bearer. ‘The trite's nifither wore taupe” ¢repe de elune. Mme. Edith de Sapreste was | moxdtste- ‘The bride was given away by her father. Preceding the bridal party Miss ‘Theresa Green sang a charming solv. Miter the ceremony Miss Pauline Jack: Ion sang. Roth were accompanied by Mie Leah Kate Walker. Miss Atbetta Ereenian played the wedding march. ‘The bame was artistically decorated by ‘the Bride's oldest séster, Minerva A, ‘Holloway Miss) Margaret Romon Jand Secter Bartow, Ushers were Clar- ence Brown, Mack Valentine, Ed." Rob- inven, G. Ridles, Jus Jenkins, Lisings+ ton, and Horace Holloway. Mrs. Reberca Ridieg. the bride's duly aunt, prepirend the repast. She was eowtted in headed tanpe satin, The presents were handsome as well as numerons Guests inchuled (riends from New York City and) suburban Howns. Mateo, Nod: Huntington, 1. Le Prot NT Gntan ot High Paint, NIC aad AL Crockette of the NL NS Ue The hide and groom spent their dion eymomn at the gees annt’s an Wile aunginn, Del They teceved in their home at #6 West 19dh street on Sune dan. dete 20-00 a Hannibal-Wentworth. Frnest Wentworth ef Saratoga Sprimee, NOY. auinounces the marriage fat tne daughter. Eenstein Consuela, to PR rt nes ULanhibal of Egenlewond iN Posmay New Vark Cy The mae: Hriage eAPAghee at oSt Ehutipe, PE. HU betrely can getagy, ue: d7, at 2 pe hs Mie Kev Hirinns (Bishop performed tke ceremony Mr Siw Mrs, Hannibal ate fesuling at IO West TaIst street. Free Park Concert. Through the etlors of Alderman G He Reterts, «free coneret has heen ars farged te he given under canpices of Maser Hylan’s cemeert comanitter at the ack camer Tish strert and St Niebokis avenue, on Monday. July 3, fran 2te dp om The program will Ne rendered by the Pacetier Military Band, Deacon Tobasen, enntractor. Abysxinian Baptist Church, Avera lithe nervet. breadtown, the raster was in Pie partpr last Sunday and preached te a ctonded heise The Kes Arthur Jo Payne, sstant gas tor. proached at 8 ye in! amd the pastor Vaptized three persons bickt persons sAnedt the chureh dueng the day ated the otfersng amounted te S00 S Communion will be served neat Stn. May ombrrons In the even Rev. Vayne Sal preach at the church and Rew. Powell attic teat, 18th street panied alae ke : 7 THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 3,-1920 BROOKLYN ‘Mine Eva Spencer, of Philadelphia wux the guest of relatives In Brooklyt Gn recent’ Sunday. 5 Mra, adie Lottin, of Philadelphia was a week-end guest of Mrs, Nerat Jonen, Elmhurst) be be» ‘Mrs, George A. Corprew, 585 Lafay: etie avenue, 3s spending the summer a Schneider's Cottages Woodcliff, N. J. The fev, George Frazer Miller, rec: tor of St. Augustine P, E, Charen, has returned from a trip to Wadhington bec . Mirx Woite, Mra, Willams and ttl Lucian IL Williama, of 671 Herkimer mtreet. have returned from. Philadel- phia. Seevicen next Bunday at Friendship Haptint Church, Sheepshead Ray: 13:20'p. m., baptizing: X p.m., speaker, Madurtkan Dentyi-of Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa. z The Itev, Mr. Dennin ‘and three dele- gaten from Friendahip Haptiat Church, Ehvepshead Hay, to the New England Convention, have returned. The aee- mon wan held at Baltimore. Rev. Den- his" oid home, and he attended service Rt Dr. Neal'n cRUEVR, of WHICH he twa thember. Biahop 1. A. Wallace, formerly pas- tor of Foct Sireet Memorial a. Sf. Zion Chureh, In holding hin fret con: ference thin week at Jndianapolia, Ind. He preached last Nunday at Jones ‘Tubernacte, that city, and on Tuerduy qvening a reception wan held in hie honor, The Indlann conference In In= Cluded tn the district amigned Bishop Wallace, Achiend Place Branch, Beeckivn. hed Mae ee CA Brooklyn Ashland Place YW. C. &.. Brooklyn N.Y. which was held Sunday. June 27 wis very much of a succeys. The speaker, the Rt. Rev. J, A, John: son. delivered an address touching’ upor tite work dene and high ideals attaivec by the Young Woman's Christian Asso ciation, Among the other speakers were Rishap Lee and Rev. H. H. Proctor, of Nazarene Congregation ‘Church aad’ the Rex. J. H. Stark, of Siloam Presbyter: ian Church. Miss. Revella ‘Hughes, of New ‘York City and Miss Alice Cote Mang solos, The program ended with selections from the Branch Glee- Club, of which’Mre Daisy Tapley is director, - Benefit Whist and "S00" Over one hundred and fifty, peopte hy ihe Whist and "S00" given fr the henelit af the Brooklyn Home ‘for ‘the Aged on Saturday. June 26, The Adjoining Inemes of Mig Nettie “Moore and Mrs Gus Mundy of Richmona tall HL. 1, were thrown open for the occ: ‘sion and the lawns and porchey decora- tel with Japanese lanterns Card enthn- taste fram Jersey City, New York, Hrooklyn, Flushing and Jamaica contest: ed. Prizes were wan ay follows: Whist-- Het prize (adicn) Mrs teorge Cannon ; fumes AL Mosely; boobs, (ladies) Sr Heaton: (mens Wy Mckinney, Fs ! “Soy lst prize Uadiet) Mrs. How: lard Warren: (ment Geatge “Payne: Hct Cadies) Mrs. Rate Lansing ; ienens Howard Warren: HOTEL COMFORT “Cor, Second 8. ond Bag: Ave. \ Croom City, HJ. fee Sree ere, Tee Crrgn, Contectonary met ¢ Pet Lame ot | et Cow out. wt Non participants! were won by Willan Green yypd, Seo. Chrvedausen. All prites were by. member: of the committee who "arranged the af fair. A caleteri consisting 0} |salad, coffee, tp cake; ice crean Ind sofe drinks! wal well patronized by the guests, “Kaealiem music was fur ised by Mrs, Liki Jones Ferns. “All returns ase nes yet in, but the com: Bere. repores ndigates the clearing of $75 ‘for the olds folks. They wish to facknowledge with thanks the several small donstions ireceived. : Members of the Committee were, Miss Nettie Moore, -ghairman: Misses Lulu Brown, | Hartge’ Crabbe, Margaret Jones, Rosalim!“Hést, Louse Latimer, Gerdine Perkins Algce and Rose Taylor Mesdames, Naif e Mundy. Eliza: beth Bishop Srtkb, and Matilda Enos Sutton. < St. Pac! Community House, Brooklyn. pct hem. prvi the pastor, the ev. J. E, Harper preach ing for his text Poalmne’ 0O'12. Subject, "Cont dence in God." Little Agnes Alfba Jene, the ‘infant lof Mr. and Mrs. James Goden, was baptized. The Sunday School was iarge- ly attended. One united with the chorch. fering for the day, $3042. Naserene Church, Brockiyn. Taking as his theme “The hand of God io the affairs of men.” Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor delivered a strong sermon ai the, morning sersice fast Sunday. In the Jaudience were many visitors from ou jof towns At the evening service Dr Proctor, addressed a large and apprecia. tive audience, taking as the subject of his discourse. “I wapt to be a Christian in my Hearts” or “The deepest longings of the Soul.” and urged his hearers to avoid formality ih Christianity. Nasarene Church sent its pastor to the “International Congregational Coun: cil in Boston, on June 29. in celebration of the JOM anniversary of the landing af the Pilgrims. Dr. Proctor was on the rogram, for an address on “Pilgrims in Bronze.” Samuel C. Hudnell and Stephen T. Brooqs were selected as delegates tc the Council. A quartet of singers, tne Misses Proctor and Messrs. Glover and Whitheld, representing Nararene Church, participated in the musical program. Parents and children are taking great interest in the Bible class row being or- ganired for instruction daily during the summer. There are at present about sixty young folky enroMed. for, this class, of which Miss Janie Cunningham, social worker of the church, is the superin- tendent, 7 “Dr, Proctor will occupy his nutri next Sunday, speaking in the morning on “Church Patriotism.” and in the even- ing “on “The Balm of Gilead,” or “The Healing of the Soul.” Mother Az M. E. Zion Cherch. Mast crowds theanged the pews and crowded the aisles of Mother ‘Zion Church’ last Sunday to listen to the frst sermon by the new pastor, the Rev. J W. Brown, who enters upon his cighth Hae as Pastas of Mather” Zion’ Church sho J. 8, Caldwell was present at the morning service-and sopke encouragingly ‘af the work being done, placing upon it hiy mark of approval. and pledaed to Rive substantial support to the movement land drive for a Greater Mother Zion which is so. much. needed to aecrm= imotlate the overflowing attendance. Bish. op Caldwell made a strong. plea for a ‘united membership: im carrying out the lambition of the pregressive: members of the church. Mr. Femderson, president of ithe trustee board, made an appropriate feply, and promieed that the trustee sould do all in their power to carry out the program of the pastor. Dr. Brown made a personal presema- Juan to cach one of the class feaders | Fouderille Sketches Momologues Ralph M. Coleman : PLAYWRIGHT 7 Author of 0 Rutland Sq, “The Deeper Dye” Boston. Mass “Colo: Blind"? ete, June 20-1 mo. * JUST THE PLACE FOR A HOME SUMMER OR WINTER BEAUTIFUL NEW LONDON OM THE THAMES ‘Yor information write me Mo, 66 Hempstead St. New London, Cons. | SAMUEL E. ROBINSON Preoe 1937 May Imo AT WESTBURY STATION, Lol. Now open for boarders at reasonable rates, Outing parties given special rates, For information apply to Matron at the Home, 3 June 29—3 mo. WHERE TO SPEND THE SUMMER ON A FXRM NOT FAR FROM THE CITY OF TOWANDA Beautifully located on a high clevation. Railroad within walking dista: ¢ Large, airy rooms and picturesque surround- ings. ‘Teems reasonable. For -Particulors address » MRS, 5. M. DORSEY Dorsey Wood Park Farm POWELL. Bradford Co. Pa. RY DAY OR WEEK Southern “SUNSHINE NN” NEATLY. FURNISHED ROOMS , . WITH BOARD MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS ‘Auto Service by Day or Night 23: ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK.N. J. _- McIENZIE. & SHELTON. Proprietors TELEPHONE 1350°R THE WELL KNOWN . z Whitehead - House 25 ATKINS AVENUE . ASBURY PARK, N. J. Open June 18th Aetomebite porvist cos be eccomemedetad. Mess given by, pases, Achery Pork 404-R. | Contetpendenae gromptty enoweret. Leap Year Reception uty 3 la the Eiko Mall. As laborers dmumer warved Sundey: sino Monday. | MRs. ty B WRITBHEAD ‘June’ 22—3m0, Telephone Degeps-2809°W. : PAINTS: AHO .DECORAVOR : And Whitewashing Cellgrs ee Treen Aves: Bowtie 4.Y. Stgatimonial of his ol hel sting worth bog tener in the great Mother, Zion Charch. a. Paseched cxcepontl bn sermons at the morning 8 ervicea: the cyeming Scriven to tke Fel Sealant Twsaryoneperseat Tune ri reemiyronc petzoas united lwieh the church during the day A gona. ion. of $25, was made to the Salvation ray. : . Fix intermediate cheir of the Cheis- iin Epdeavor Society will furnish mu- sic tS overfiow meetings si all Sunday morning services in the future. ‘Children's Day-will be observed on te third Sunday in Jaly. Mrs, Ida-LaShay having charue of the. program, assist by Mrs, Anna Stone “Mrs. Anmie Saunders. Sunday School will be con- tinued in the afternoon until after the Jhulgre's Day on the Third Sunday i ‘Baton. Ss. Calasen bao een the city for the past two days: the guest’ Drand Mra Brown. ss ———"anwovncemens THE KEYSTONE. ONTERFRISE CORP.. teen ten Went idlet treet, Tet S723 Mann: See STS Pt, eee a the Basieres Diop. of Hempten Test, Ve. i ther omere where they "will be piased, to rocks prece.of tae beet bargains fn rasl er Ie Geater Reo Ven tand violnley on toy “Termat “meanest heen. calartian “1d fork, “Gre insurance. and the selung. of real Ssuts on'the Conperative plan. "Any benbvons Chivered to cer Care will receive promon ate feoeloms : rennet lai Raat RED Lutes Gan Seaoen’ saabees wen a8 Atmaeee IC BEES dipieed’ br ie date Folch Wash: Irguee. Communit ithe franks ts, Wilson, Attorney. Pertemowtt C WILSON, ” HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRS 4Se. an beer. | Glickstein, Wilkenfield, & ° Lerner, ‘360. No, Tous Street, Brooklya 25 GIRLS and WOMEN 25 "LIVING IN | HARLEM OR BRONX! Wey revel aoentern when you cam get ponies nth! wou pear Some tes wae See Site pani bore mormyenraae are oaderiet? Taurine’ vemarcenty Raat water god fare weedy werk aed. Tamed serascraseat ee Re Sete. Morgan Steam Laundry Co. 700 Mott Ave., near 1S3rd Street FRE a erie od Neen Sah RESAERR om weetaces ond i WINDERS WANTED Kapertowred aot trainers, ‘needs week gon per. vag TER, KSTETING MILA + 10 MeKsoen street, roakizn anna ncnrninan ps HELP, WANTHD—MALE "~ LABORERS = S14 start in tethine aa rneat 7 <i bour meets wendy _ JOHN W, MASGRY & SON, G8 Join Su," oear Beder. St Brvodlrn [Parters colored, tor diese Bouse, ‘sith aefev ences. Arply Jed feor, front,-29 Ww. 35th. "wenn t zone out of a he tnt went wert, ant Smtr, wetee, une thee rome” wae "SURMARINE BOAT com. | date any army ine wenwor idler sat” tabe 20S, ye eee sr SHIPWOREERS WANTED SEEPWORKERS WANTED In America’s Safest Shipyord RIVETERS HOLDERS-ON HEATERS PASSER-ROYS SIGN PAINTERS SHIP CARPENTERS : 2nd CLASS CARPENTERS : STAGE BUILDERS CARPENTERS HELPERS BOI.TERS-UP. HOOK AND CHAIN MEN JANITORS (White) DAY WORK HELPERS IN RAILROAD DEPT. LABORERS GOOD STEADY MEN Will find permanent work. here |. . ALSO. Openings im our training department TERRS WHTLE VOU LEARN We have openings for semi-skilled and unskilled. ambitious men, 18 10 40 years, 140 Lo 180 Ibs., good physical condition who desire to’ learn a ship teade, 48 to 8oc. an hour paid while learning. You can learn riveting, holding-on, heating, reaming. bolting-up, shiphtting, _pipe- fitting. chipping and caulking, or one of the other ship trades. Rapid and effi- Gieat inytruction on real jobs, and.y6u are placed an production as soon as<om- petent. If you cannot call, write for booklet, “Training Shipbuilders”. APPLY EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT SUBMARINE BOAT CORP. NEWARK BAY SHIPYARD PORT NEWARK, N, J. or sce our, Fepresentative Mr, JOHNSTONE M2 Welt 46h St. N.Y, Monday to Friday, 9:00 A. M. io Nooa or Mr. O'BRIEN, SR Cooper Square, N.Y, Monday to Friday? 9.00 A. M. to Nooa sand M0 Ja: St, Brooklyn. N.Y. Monday to Friday. 9:00 A. M. to Noon. Nore:—6:30 A. M. Perry from Liberty Street, New York-.C. R, R.N. J. makes direct connection at Jersey City, with rin running to. shipyard.” 12 Tickets 1.0, * ‘ BOY Talore Tor ehh eer work Oa tk ferreren fe Praah kent West Sarasa en Te eB PORTIRA —erede pewitian. ght work, HL Twanh cin Wrst orn a, : PRESSERS | Paws garments : Swine a Smee ” BER ASAT | TO_LET. WANTER= Woh respectable privaie family, two “unfurnished ‘veome, eustahle Yor a bowckecping. Wine B care Ne Y. eer et Large room, suitable for two men. with ot without board. Glover'05 W. om treet. i 7 $e SMITH & STOVALL BOARD. AND LODGING Now open for business. Special at- traction for July 4th and Sth at rea- sonable prices. Special attention to Automobile parties. Give us a call. 23 arid 25. LINCOLN AVE. ARVERNE, LI. Phone 1691-J. Belherber sages “" puRUC TyPeT : See a ee | - ROSE'S NEW a HOTEL coe “ow ove “care svrgeeeet ee = i ee (A NATURAL CLEANSING PAS7E) REMOVES WRINELES Ives ired lines tha mea hat mar th Be nd ottet impurities of Ue ska Better than an electra! foce, massage a hare, Canot- injure th most delicate skin, 5 . Dyeing of Hair a Specialty si Schentife. Scalp Treetment P "DOL SYSTEM. Instructions 200, West 135th St. Tay Flocr. ‘The Women's National Frater eee Business Association and Rig Wereanhood Movement meet every :: Mendsy aight 8:30, at Mevepopten M. E. Church, 132 West 134th street. Rev. W. 13 me. : “WERE Te G8 TO CHURCH eT es ee RR ee a Rabe gle pee tet eye ees Sena Se vs boot ae d — . ; Lanben a = fata Bravia x om: “Fane oe one mal y : tN na i: See ien = * nie Th aa a SRE ES ee iE Eee ee = eee snes Sees sae eotae Fa be as ana ht fede “s RaW wo es eet =e Plena pat at eae oe eed e | oo ein ae Saar yee ee fn See See E rs SoS TE cee be fast he =a Sos hatte Pes een EASE SS Te mms. IDA _WHITE-DUNCAN ) * HAIR WORKER 18 Presses St. Joresy Sey, x prone. Newt resting Fass Mecepe, Sere cee eee in ‘hair werk | 18 OW LOCATED As 2g et et Beet toe - edt Seg semerem eneraele satan be eae serene Meme pie $ckgicas tr Clee nn Piste zee x diswcaee Ne aan re _ ‘en. ad Negro wom é to fain the Big Womanhood Ms mest under the auspices: a2 Be Women's Notional Fraternal Hsin Association, Inc, of New Yer ny fice, 488 Lenox avenue. .M:< len Moorman, Blackstone, Peesides: sa General Mpnager, 7 Coaches we Mire Comp Chairs to, in w. Davin GROWN . ‘ARY PUBLIC MIGH GRADE LICENSI. Dade san, Supmpeimer Ie as ae ea ret Lage Bones RS tA Eon HARLEM: PARLOR AND CHisrrL 2313 Seventh. Avenue (het 1380 ged. atk Sirens Ts ges a side EE I See | “eee H. ADOLPH HOWELL 4. Preons = AUDUBON ww. ‘Now Vern ree Ot aaaeze on haty Aten POOR GE ERE. : 4. WESLEY LANE Unésrtsher & Kusbalver 2 W. tied OO ee enen Ave BOOKS! BOOKs': | ecloowe Stihowe bncedga et race Fully see YOUNG'S BOOK EXCHANGE ee pene loan one ae 135 W. 135th Bt, New York May ie > = = DR. 1 & HALLERY Professional Chirepodist ex tene. sutra aa, Aksmmuee oo TO TORY 152 Weet 13ict St. Rew Yor: USONTC a os Tue CYERONT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE BYES EXAMINED FREE : S31 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLSM HOSPITAL DR. ‘CHAR. H. ROBERTS DR BEN). T. WITHERS Joa | 42 LENOX AVENUE Pheoe Mera. 5865 Meer 177th 6 Hotel Lawrence Neatly furaithed rooms tor perme = at of transicat guests, with bet oad ORSILLIAM H. PENNY, Prop. 200 “Alberrurmle Ave Rocky Moent Ar- 163m “AG PLANE Fn SORT Pet TO UNE 9| THE BRADFORD: REGULAR DUUTER 28 cre. | EALe OmRvED At ALL HOURS Tosmonae noone 7 Ler Seqetnie “Se tatmonar doe © Bansrons. Pree, reat Mascea 1721 | ‘Fa West em oe ew Tort OY i . The Laws. House ea ee tua w. both Street bee Te © oA Bs =) HOTEL PRESS RAE , perees St 10-11 W. 20D SLAY. Tel ere 2008 i 2 es, | ) dj