New York Age

ELKS GET THE LATEST WELCOMEN HISTORY FROM NEW YORK A READ HOME PAPER Goes into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age YOUR ADVERTISEMENT Reaches The Best Class of People and Brings Best Results. VOL. 40. No. 50 NEW YORK N. Y. SATURDAY AUGUST 27, 1927 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. TEN CENTS FOREIGN LAYER Find Police Bullet Killed Man, Two Negroes Are Released OPPOSITION TO J. FINLEY WILSON'S REFLECTION AS GRAND EXALTED RULER SEEMS FUTILE AS GRAND LODGE OPENS It is estimated that there are near to 70,000 Elks in New York City this week, attending the first grand lodge session of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. ever held in the country's greatest metropolis. Of this number, some 12,000 are delegates to the grand lodge sessions in whose votes rest the hopes and ambitions of all those, seek elective office from the grand exalted ruler through the roster to the grand chapel using the order in which the list of officers appears in the official program. As is usually the case, there are a number of candidates for various offices, but a peculiar combination of circumstances, fixes attention on the office of the grand exalted ruler now held by J. Finley Wilson of Washington for the fifth term. This is contained the development which brought a proclamation from Mr. Wilson Kingang from New York Cleveland, which step left opponents declared was because he feared defeat-at the hands of the New York element. Then came a legal, fight on part of the New York lodges, to prevent moving the grand lodge to some other city, which was met a demand by Wilson that a legal infunction in New York State against Negro Elks be dissolved; claiming that as long as the injunction was in force every officer and member of the order was in danger of being subjected to arrest and punishment. The courts supported the New York Elks, and as a final graceful set decision the injunction was dissolved. Riggs Wilson, claim that it was his statement and shredness that was sought, about the removal of the New York Man, and makes him entitled, ages than ever to the qualified support of the Order. But J. Dahmus Steele of New York City, George Wibecan of Brooklyn, and some possible dark horses, are not acceding to that claim, and assert that Wilson is trying to credit that Wilson has Hawkins assisted by Judge E. M. Heirhoff, of Philadelphia, who had the earliest and capable support of a group of laymen by Casper Holstein and Dr. Hudson J. Oliver. The Opening-Outlook And so there is an attempt in prospect to unseat Wilson from his stone, and neither of those mentioned, with others, in the offing, will be entirely willing to take his place. BUT—and because it is a big "but" it is put in capitals—of the 1,200 delegates here for the grand lodge, it is given out from informed sources that at Monday night's caucus it was shown that 950 were inevitably defeated. 50 votes for the grand lodge of Wilson. This includes 57 votes from New York City—30 from Mitee Monarch and 27 from Imperial. And while the parade was meandering through Harlem on Tuesday, it was circulating through the air that this 950 would be considerably augmented ere time came for the final balloting, which is apt to happen at any time after the Thursday morning session open. I felt that all of the candidates are predicting a unanimous ballot, but the more conservative halt b and are not willing to go quite so far. But all agree that Wilson will win. Other Changes Pending As a result of the various contentions arising during the past year, it is predicted that there will be some important changes in the official personnel, including the grand secretary and the grand treasurer. This designation is given to George E. Bates of Newark has been grand secretary for many years, and James T. Carter, the grand treasurer, has also enjoyed a long tenure. WANTED - 60,000 more voters to register for the coming election in the 13th, 19th, 21st and 22nd Assembly Districts. You cannot vote unless you register. REGISTRATION Oct. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14—5 p. m. October 15—7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Sept. 20—Fall Primary. Hours for voting in New York City, 3 p. m. to 9 p. m. Nov. 8—General Election. Poll Open At 6 a. m. And Close 6 p. m. Changes, in the grand trustees roster are also probable, and it is reported that John W. Duncan, one of Harlem's popular morticians, is apt to win a trusteeship. The present roster of officers is as follows: J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted rule; Dr. S. H. George, grand esteemed leading knight; Leonard Foreman, grand esteemed loyal knight; Dr. Roland R. Johnson, grand esteemed lecturing knight; George E. Bates, grand secretary; James T. Carter, grand treasurer; William A. Turner, grand赦quire; C. E. A. Starr, grand inner guard; French Gilson, grand tyler; William C. Huestol, commissioner of education: Garlos C. Valle, grand organizer; Perry W. Howard, grand赦quire; George W. Avant, grand chaplain. Grand trustees—Ed. W. Berry, R. E. Pharrow, Dr. D. T. Cardwell, Col. John R. Marshall, Wayman Wilkerson, H. A. M. Jones, Floyd C. Payne, H. A. C. Cannal, jr. BROOKLYN MEN BENEFIT FROM EMPLOYER'S WILL Percy Gallego, $3000, and Chas. Moore, $25,000, From Searles Estate Charles E. Moore and J. Perey Gallicoe, well known, colored Brooklyn, who being graduated by their Inheritance, financial windfalls which have come to them, in the form BJ legacies from their late employer, Arthur T. Walker, who inherited the estate of many millions of dollars left by the late Edward F. Scallett, who had come into control of the fortune left by the late Mark Hopkins, a railroad pioneer when he Sister of the late Edward F. Scallett. The fortune was estimated at various amounts, ranging from $5,000,000 to $35,000,000. Mr. Walker was Searles' private secretary and came into possession of the fortune about six months ago, after nearly seven years of litigation. His will, which was dated February 4th, 1923, and filed for probate on Wednesday, August 17, the sum of $2,500 was left to Mr. Moore, who had been a clerk in the Searles estate office for thirty-seven years. He lives at 524 Macon street, Brooklyn. He had Known Walker since 1906 and had been associated with him in the early 1910. The other beneficiary was Joseph P. Gallego; who is none other than 'the J. Percy Gallego, a popular tenor who has been frequently heard over the radio. The sum of $3,000 is devised to Mr. Gallego, who is 76 years old, the office as a bank messenger for fourteen years. He lives at 29 Marion street, Brooklyn. NEGRO SCHOOLS GET BEQUESTS FROM RICH WOMAN Hampton and Atlanta Get $10,000; Tuskegee and Utica Inst., $5000 Through the will of the late, Mise Emily Buffet, who died at her home in Saradache, N. Y., July 25, at the age of eighty-seven, several, Negro educational institutions received substantial legacies. Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, and Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga will receive $10,000 each; Tuskegee Institute will receive $5,000; Utea Normal and Industrial Institute, Mial will also receive $5000; The National Urban League, with headquarters in New York City was 146, $2000. The estate of the late Miss Butler (told nearly a million and a half dollars, and more than a million of this amount was left to charity and public institutions, the work beneficiant which will receive $500,000, and the Union Theological Seminary, $150,000. Besides these institutions share equally in the residuary estate. ST. LUKE' EXCURSION The Moonlight, Excursion which was to have been given by St. Luke Mission, August 18 and was postponed until Wednesday August 24 has again been postponed, until Thursday August 25. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person, but no discernible details can be made out. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. HARLEM'S GORGEOUS DECORATIONS AND BRILLIANT INCANDESCENCE MAKES IT RIVAL BROADWAY'S GREAT WHITE WAY HOMICIDE CHARGES AGAINST MAN AND WOMAN FAIL WHEN EVIDENCE REVEALS DEATH BULLET CAME FROM COP'S GUN New York City's welcome, to the grand lodge, I F B. P., O. of E. of W., is shown in the gorgeous and colorful decorations that swathe Harlem's streets, and avenues, the private residences, apartment houses and business structures vying in the elaborateness, with which they display the Elks' colors and insignias, surrounded and encompassed with the American flag and the national colors. Both Lenox and Seventh avenue are turned into carnival passageways by the large, brightly colored lights, brilliant banners and colored festons and stringers of every description. "Hello Bill," in all sorts of designs and scripts, seemed to be the most general slogan, but expansive banners, bearing stately and dignified Elk heads with spreading antlers, some of paper or card, many more of cloth bunting, but others still of what appeared to be genuine tanned-Elk skins, were pendant over fronts of the buildings, as a capperette to the flags, banners, scrolls and shields which surrounded them, and over and above all, in the windows of houses, offices and stores, on pennants fastened to pleasure automobiles, and to heavy auto trucks, on buttons worn in the coat lapels, on hands on hats and caps, wherever it was possible to space for Homicide charges against James Morozz, 248 West 41st street, and Thelnd Batts, 2560 Eighth avenue, in connection with the shooting to death of Samuel Golden, a truckman of South River, N. J., were dismissed Thursday in Homicide Court by Magistrate Mcery. "Tellmilton indicated that Golden has been killed by a deflected billboard of Patrolman Michael Ladden who fired from the running board of Golden's car to halt the automobile in which the defendants were fleeing." Morton was detained on a charge of grand larceny. "Officer Ladden testified that he fired five shots at the fleeing car from the right running board of Golden's machine. Golden swung the car, off Columbus avenue at 67th street as he fired once, he said, and immediately afterwards slumped over the steering wheel. . Gxovo on Dashboard. A groppe, just the width of the bullet, was found, near the choke on 'the dashboard of Holden's car, Detective Richard' White of the Homelide 'Squid' justified. That the flattened slug, which killed Golden' ficochetted, was the opinion both Detective White and Dr. Thomas Gonzalez, sitting medically on the bullet. the words, was to be seen; the words, *Welcome* To *The Elks*! Every countenance sychronized with the written or printed welcome, and for once, at least, *base* New Yorkers (many of them fresh from the cotton field or the small town sidewalk) lost their synicism, and allowed themselves to be swept into the vortex of enth�l£sia and unbridled vocal ouburst of applause which greeted the searching continent. The swept through Harlem streets in indiscriminately smartly aligned ranks, 70,000 through the day; the avenues are a glorious sight, the masses of banners and colored pennants strung across at frequent intervals filling the eye with color and glamor; but is as is the shades of, night, fall that there are added the million scintillations of myriads of multicolored incandescent bulbs, also, *strung* crosswise the avenues, alternating with the banners and pennants, illuminating the thoroughfares to a degree that makes the brilliant Broadway White Water street jersey evident. It is in the first visit to New York of the national body of the Elks, and New York's Harlem has been swept out of itself to the extent that every Bill and every Daughter is welcomed without limitation Into Harlem's Heart. not have been fired straight at Golden from in front, as the closed windshield was found intact. Patrolman Robert J. Turner, of the West 68th street, testified to the hearing, which was driving, strike an L" pillar and then brush against Golden's car. He fired three times in the air, he said, but Morton failed to stop. It was then that Patrolman Ledden commandered Golden's automobile and "gave chase" to the car and fire. On motion of Charles White; assistant district attorney, the charges of homicide against the defendants were dismissed. However, Magistrate Jesse Silbermann, in Jefferson, Market Court, held for the defense that he had no charge of grand lance. He is alleged to have stolen the automobile owned by Gladys Isacsson of 169 Clinton avenue, Newark, N. J., on August 9. from its parking place on 41st street between Seventh and Eighth avenues. The commissioner Joseph W. Warren has been asked by Acting Mayor Joseph McKeen to investigate and, the Commission has promised "immediate action" and discipline "if the investigation is true that the death of Golden" is the result of Judith cheering through the 25th annual parade of the Daughters of the American Revolution, a town called Fifth, near West 14th street, Harlem. Though at one time during the march the rain poured in torrents, their enthusiasm was not dampened in the least. The women greeted to be real soldiers, and only two or three of them dropped one of the time of march. The garment of the Daughters' was led by the Manhattan Temple of New York City, and its female band. The members of the band were nearly attired in grey uniforms, as the Bella Phillips as a drum major, and the Inviolante Temple No. 77 of New York City. This Temple is one of the largest, in the ranks of the order, that uniforms are in keeping with this color scheme of the Elks. They were white satin dresses and cardigan shirts. At the top, of which was ribbon bow of gold and purple. **Women's Prize Band** The *Ereka* Temple. Matching Club, led by its female band, was the third in the line of march. This band was one of the prize winners in the band contest held at Richmond last year. A large American flag was carried by four of the four touring club holding in front of the four touring forms of purple satin cakes with white satin skirts. They were followed by a corps of Red Grass Workers. Ilihavna Temple, which is composed of Spanish speaking women of New York City, dropped in line at 43rd street. Out-of-Town . Temples *Pyranal* Temple of New Rochelle, N. Y., was the first of the large number of out-of-town Temples represented. They were followed by the Harriet Tubman Marching Club, Utica, N. Y.; Apex Temple, Bronx, N. Y.; Ocean Temple, Atlantic City; Invincible Temple, Jersey City; Norah F. Taylor, Cambridge, Mass.; Juanta Temple, No. 3, Cambridge, Mass.; The Philadelphia Temple Fe Philadelphia; Pythia Wheatley Temple, Boston; Newark Wheatley, Newark, N. J.; Arlu Temple, Orange, N. Y.; Majest Temple Marching Club, Newark, N. J.; Sunbeam Temple, New Brunswick, N. J.; Bridgeport Temple, Bridgeport, Conn.; Female Band and Quaker City Marching Club, Philadelphia. Williams Temple, Richmond, Forest Temple, Washington, Columbia Temple, Washington, Francis Ellis Watkins Harpe Temple, Baltimore. Other out-of-town Temples were also represented by marchers not carrying panners. The Chamber of the convention committee MHP Ethel Frazier, welcomed the Grand Temple to New York City, and presented a silver gavel to the grand daughter ruler, Mrs. Ella G. Berry. The most interesting meeting (Continued on Second Page) Prevents Segregation At Manhattan Beach Los Angeles, Calif Los Angeles; Cal—Just forty-five days after the Manhattan Beach officials attempted to enforce segregation, at its pier and bathing beach through an alleged lease of the property to a private owner of Dr. H. C. Hudson, president of the Los Angeles branch of the N. A. A. G. P, and three companions when they attempted to bathe at the beach, the Court decision nullified the alleged lease and Manhattan Beach accepted judgment. Manhattan Beach tried to exclude colored the pier and beach to an individual for the nominal sum of $1, but Dr. Hudson and his companions, backed by the local N. A. A. G. P, submitted to arrest and fine in order to make a test case under the Civil Rights Law. Attorney Hugh E. McBeth of the legal team conducted the trial with vigor. Los Angeles is to be the site of the 19th annual spring conference of the N. A. A. C. P. in June, 1928. 3692 PARADE SUNDAY Chi Taylor, commanding 3691th Regiment, now at Camp Smith, Peckham, advises that the Sunday afternoon parade of the regiments will be at 4 o'clock on August 28, instead of 6, as formerly. This is to enable visitors to arrive camp earlier to avoid delay after dark. NEW YORK GIVES ROUSING WELCOME TO 28th GRAND LODGE CONVENTION OF ELKS-MILLION SEE BIG PARADE Reelection of J. Finley Wilson Seems Assured; Chicago, Detroit and Indianapolis In Race For Choice As Site Of Next Session --- Among the distinguished men of New York for 'the' the Klotson Convention, none is 'perhaps' more 'conspicuous than John L. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark, supreme custodian of, the Woodmen of Union, an organization which owes its present splendid development to Mr. Webb's business, sagacity and solid executive, ability. He is one of the strongest men in the B. P. O. E., and for several years has been regarded by the grand-established rule as one of his most trusted advisers. Mr Webb is first vice-president of the National Negro Business League, and holds a close intimate relation in every way with Dr. Robert R. Moton, the president. Efforts to certain elements, that wanted to supplant Dr. Moton as head of the business men's organization, to disturb that relationship were absolutely futile. During the recent world tour conducted by Dr. Williams of Chicago, in which Mr. Webb was a member of the party, Dr. D. M. Miller of Kansas City, Mo., was the official chronider, recording the daily experiences of the travellers, and reciting characteristics of the various incidents of the Chronicles written while the party was in Rome, Dr. Miller wrote of Mr. Webb as follows: "The writer, who has, known Mr. Webb for quite awhile, and who had been misinformed relative to Dr. Moton-principal of Tuskegee Institute, when the matter of locating and manning the Veterans' Hospital a few years ago was hot in the air about Tuskegee; and knowing that (Continued on Third Page) Trinidad Minister, Unable To Give Bond, Is To Be Deported The detention at Ellis Island, of the Rev. J. N. Sanders of Trinidad, British West Indies, president of the Independent Baptist Union of Trinidad and Tobago, and president of churches at Princeton, Leiden, and week's issue of The Age, stirred considerable interest among former residents of Trinidad now in New York, and others, and a number of them have visited him, at Ellis Island. From the Immigration Officers are to the effect, however, that these interested persons were unable to help the minister. He has no personal acquaintance, it seems, but hoped to get in touch with leading Baptist ministers who would be able to secure his residence. He advised he would be admitted, if able to furnish a 3-month bond, Failure to furnish this bond means his deportation to Trinidad on a vessel that calls Saturday, 11 January New York on July 11. With delegates present from all sections of the country and several foreign countries, the 28th Grand Lodge Convention of the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World and the 25th session of the Grand Temple opened Sunday August 21, with religious exercises at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor. The exercises were under direction of the Rev. Mr. W. George Avant, grand chaplain. More people were turned away from this service than were able to get inside and at all the public meetings and programs of the grand lodge session the crowds have PICKPOCKETS WHO PLANNED PICKING ON ELKS, COPPED Police Make Wholesale Arrests In Harlem Of Known Dips By way of celebrating the Elks Convention and to make the visiting Elks' safe from thievery, Detectives-Bauerschmidt and Crosby, attached to the 16th Precinct, West 135th street* Police Station, set out* Thursday evening, before the night was over, had arrested every-known pickpocket in Harlem. Taken before Magistrate Weil in Heights Court on Friday, they were given the option of a jail sentence or remaining in jail voluntarily until after the convention. They chose the latter. The following men known as pickpockets to the police were arrested are now seen, voluntary jail sentences: John Maloney, 204 West 138th street; Claude Greenhand, 136 West 133rd street; Charles Walker, 226 West 122nd street; Albert Clico, 2146 Seventh avenue; William Fuller, 113 West 132nd street; Geoffrey Willey, 199th Street; William Charles Jackson, Atlanta, GA; Edward Hawkins, 155 West 133rd street; James Hurd 30 West 131st street; Charles Harper 2146 Seventh avenue. Although warning was sent out to the Department that all kept pickpockets would be jailed during the convention, some still remain and will be picked up as promised. HOTEL GRAMPION OPENS SEPT. 1ST TO RACE GUESTS Select Apartment Hotel Offers 1 to 3 Rooms To 60 Families On September 1, the Hotel Grampion on St. Nicholas avenue, near 119th street, will be turned over for the exclusive use of Negroes after more than twenty-seven years as the most select apartment hotel for whites in Harlem. The changing complexion of the neighborhood, which has become completely colored in the past three years, is given as the reason for the change. The Grampion is a five story limestone and brick building, containing sixty apartments of from 1 to 3 rooms each, with private baths. All guests are supplied with complete hotel service. According to information given The Age the property has not been sold, but a complete colored staff is being employed, from the manager down, from the manager up, and from the plan to run the warehouse on the building. been tremendous. Big Public Reception On Monday, at 11:39 St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor, the delegates were officially welcomed to New York by Acting Mayor Joseph Mckee, and other city officials. Dr. Hudson W. Oliver, chairman of the local general convention committee presided at this vow- ure. He was introduced by Marshall Hampton, the same committee. The invitation was by the Rev. W. George Avant grand-chapain, and vocal-selections were rendered by Miss Olive Hopkins and Mme. Lula Robinson Jones. "There are no doors to our city," said Acting Mayor McKee in his address of welcome. He told the delegates and visitors to have a good time and enjoy themselves. His address was responded to by Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson. Welcome addresses on behalf, of the citizens of New York, were made by Fred R. Moote, editor of The New York. Age, Alderman Henri W. Shields and D. Dalman Steele. Responses to these addresses were made by Commissioner of Health and Infant Mortality, Dr. William J. Thompson, of Kansas City, Mo., and Commissioner of Education Judge William Hueston of Indianapolis, Ind. Women Are Welcomed. The address of welcome to the Grand Temple was delivered by Mrs. Elizabeth Fravier, head of the women's general convention committee and responses were by, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruiter Elia Berry and Grand Legal Adjuvant Perry W. Howard. Governor Alfred E. Smith, who was programmed to make a 'welcome address, failed to appear or to send a message to the convention. On Monday, night the Grand Lodge offices, a group of 200 members were hosts in City of New York at a banquet in the Hotel Commodore. Rain Didn't Stop Parade. Although there was drizzling rain all day Tuesday and the humidity made the day uncomfortable, the enthythmus and general interest of the members was not dampened for the parade. Long before no special trains of paraders from the various lodges in New Jersey and from Philadelphia bound for the marching clubs and their bands began forming in the side-streets just off Fifth avenue, and the parade began promptly at 1. From the starting point at 61th street and Fifth avenue to the end of the line at 145th street and Seventh avenue, it was estimated that more than a million spectators cheered as the Ells and rooks marched by. Harlan the uncle of the apartment, roofs and every other available space, as well as the sidewaks, were filled. Of course the New, York and Brooklyn lodges had the most members in the line of march, but outside of New York, the Philadelphia lodges—the Cattie Lodge, the Upper City Lodge, the Boston and Cambridge Mass lodges, the Baltimore and Washington and the Richmond Va lodges made the best showing in numbers. The Jersey City and Newark Lodges were also well represented. (Cheryl Diffora, manuscript.) some were several from California, Ten hands were in the line of march. Election Pending. The principal business remaining before the grand lodge as The Age goes to press, is the selection of a city for the next convention and the election of officers, Chicago, Indianapolis and Detroit are the leading cities contending for the convention, with the likelihood of the honor going to Chicago. The reelection of J. Finley Wilson as grand exalted ruler for the aftrh, year seems assured. According to Frank H. Hunter of St. Louis, honorary past grand exalted ruler and known as the "grand old man" of the odge, Mr. Wilson will be reelected by acclamation on Thursday. The reelection of the other grand lodge officers is not assured, as it is known that Mr. Wilson is desirous of making several changes in his cabinet. Should he be reelected without a fight, it is probable that he will replace the grand secretary and grand treasurer with men whom he regards as more friendly. Many Social Events The social features of the convention surpass any ever afforded this organization on a similar occasion. In addition to the many diversified forms of entertainment offered visitors coming to New York, there were a number of special affairs arranged for the convention. These included the annual hand concert on Tuesday night, the grand ball Wednesday night, a call my the Hudson on Thursday, and busrides to Coney Island and points of interest about the city. Cooperation of city officials was splendid. The police department furnished a special detachment of police for the parade and had an extra number assigned to Harlem throughout the week. However, up to Wednesday, the behaviour of the delegates had been excellent no one had caused any trouble. The Post Office Department, through Postmaster John J. Kieley established a special branch post office at the convention headquarters for the convenience of the delegates. Jerry Dinn, foreman at the Times Square station, was in charge of the Elks post office. There was also a special Western Union station and Associated Press. office at the convention headquarters. EXALTED RULER On Wednesday morning it was announced by a high official of On Wednesday morning it was the Philadelphia Elks that Judge Edward W. Henry had dropped out of the race for Grand Exalted Ruler. of the session will be held Thursday morning, when the election of officers will be held. In all probability Mrs. Elis G. Berry will be reelected. Silver Gavel To Mme. Berry The 25th annual session of the Daughters of Elis of the World opened Tuesday morning at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church at 9 o'clock. grand daughter ruler for the ensuing year. This present Grand Temple officers are: Iris G. Berry, grand daughter ruler; Abbie *Johnson*, grand vice daughter ruler; Hattie Williams grand assisnt daughter ruler; Agnita Garrett, grand chaplain; Emma V. Kelley, grand secretary; Francis Young, grand treasurer; Minnie Massey, grand escort; M. Carrie Curtis, grand organist; Watson Rudd, grand doorkeeper; Mary Burnside, grand gatekeeper; Nelle R. McCullough, grand recording secretary. The grand trustees are Sadie LaVita, Elizabeth Kinbaugh, Mary Rose Jackson. Battle Creek, Mich. — Prof. Charles H. Moore of Greensboro, N. C., who has been under treatment here at the Battle Creek Sanitarium for the past two months, has been given the final "once over" by his doctor, and gets his "walking papers" this week. Exkultant at restoration to health normalcy, the Tar Heel professor wafts poetical and declares he will he-dimself away to: "The land of the long leaf pine, The land where the sun doth a always shine, Where the weak is made strong. And the strong is made great, Way down home in the Old North State." Charlotte H. Brown Is Back From Two Months Tour In Foreign Lands Charlotte H. Brown Is Back From Two Months Tour In Foreign Lands Sedalia, N. C.-Principal Charlotte Hawkins Brown has returned to Sedalia; after a two months tour of the Continent of Europe, including France, Belgium, Holland, Austria, Germany and Switzerland. Mrs. Brown spoke to several groups of distinguished Europeans on the progress of the Negro in America and lauded the program of North Carolina in its educational efforts for her race. She brings to the school valuable collections of photographic masterpieces of European art, given her for the Palmer Memorial Institute in appreciation of her work for her people. These will be publicly exhibited in the near future. A group of Italian people who became interested in the school presented Mrs. Brown with a Fascist hat, worn by officers of the war 1. Sitting, reading left to right:—Jerome P. Ottley, Vice-Pres. Joseph W. Albright, Chairman Housing Committee; Dgt. Ettel Prasler, Chairman of Ladies Committee; Robert P. Braddicks, Chairman Reception Committee; Thomas H. Brown, Chairman Entertainment Committee. Standing, left to right:—J. R. B. Whitney, Chairman Programme Committee; Arthur W. Barker, Chairman Publicity Committee; J. (Blondy) Brown, Grand Marshall; Pope B. Billups, Legal Committee; J. Dalmas Steele, Chairman-Transportation Committee; Samuel B. Mitchell, Chairman Budget Committee. Samuel J. Battle, Chairman Finances Committee; Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, Chairman General Committee; Chas. M. Hanson, Secretary; Isaac McCoy, Chairman Decoration Committee; James A. Walker, Vice-President; Dennis Edwards, Asst. Sec.'t. I Am Grateful, Friends WISH to thank the Pulpit, the Press, and the Public for your unselfish support given me in the recent crisis through which PORO COLLEGE has passed. No less do I wish to express my appreciation for the many messages of interest and sympathy which have come to me; for the tender spoken word; and for the prayers of the faithful that an Institution dedicated to my race might stand untouched. And I am grateful for the unprecedented demonstration of racial solidarity presented. Your friendly interest, loyalty, and prayers during the recent upheaval have lightened, more than any other agency could have lightened, the way to bigger endeavor. In recognition whereof, I rededicate to my people, PORO COLLEGE, and reconsecrate it to the loving service of Negro Womanhood. PORO COLLEGE Anna M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder and Sola Owner Approved and Registered School of Beauty Culture Manufacturer of PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations 100 Guest Rooms 1: Complete Dining Facilities Accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen ST. LOUIS, M. 8 A. has been asked to write articles for the Italian. press, regarding the American Negro. She has also been appointed an American representative for the tourist office, Paris, and is in position to furnish information in regard to voyage, prices, hotels, accommodations, etc., for members of any group. After the opening of the school, September 7, the principal will take advantage of the $2,000 scholarship given her in the Graduate School of Education, Wellesley College, Mass. She will return to the school at intervals, and the business of Pafner Institute will go on as usual. Henry-Hilton Wedding Bloomfild, N. J.-Miss Edna J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hilton, 14 Race street and Everett Henry of -West Brighton, Staten Island, were married, Wednesday, August 10 at 7:30 p.m. by the Rev. L. C. Hurdle, pastor Bethney Baptist Church Newark, N. J. Mendelsohn's Wedding March was played by the groom's youngest sister's only attendant. She wore a powder blue georgette with flesh trimming, and hat to match, carrying a bouquet of roses and gladiolus. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin, her only, ornament being a pearl necklace—a gift from her mother. Her veil of tulle formed a train, held in place by a duchess cap, made of old lace, trimmed with orange blossoms. She carried a huge bouquet of bride's rose. Howard Henry acted as best man. The gifts were numerous and magnificent. Mrs. Henry graduated from Newark Normal, did post graduate work in music at the University of Pem sylvania, and is now studying for her degree at Columbia University, New York City. She has taught in Camden, N. J., and in Staten Island. The groom has taught for several years at West Brighton. He is a graduate of, New York Normal and has taken post graduate courses in Columbia and New York Universities. The home of Dr. J. A. Kenny, 31 Iryng street, Montclair, N. J., was the scene of the wedding. Dr. Kenny is an uncle of the bride. The bride and groom went to Cape May, N. J., and will be at home after September 1, at 304. Davis avenue, West Brighton, Staten Island Car Employees Locals Cincinnati, Ohio—Thomas M. Kenney, president of local No. 6, and Rienzi B. Lemus, grand president Brotherhood of Dining Car employees, are here on business of vital import to the local members of their organization. They are guests of S. Munroe Scott, of this city. Vice grand president. Mr. Kenty is head of Local No. 6, based on, Washington, D. C., and is making an official tour, of its territory—the 11,000 miles of the Southern Railway. System He came from; Salisbury, Asheville, Knoxville, and left, Sunday night for Chattanooga, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans and Jacksonville. Mr. Lemus returned to Washington, which place, he left on August 11 for the National Negro Business League at St. Louis. President Kenney reports conditions good and outlook bright but neither he nor Mr. Lemus would consent to be integiewed on the failure of the Mediation Board to bring about acceptance of the porters' union by the Pullman Company. Mr. Lemus stated, however, that the Railway Labor Act which abolished the Railroad Labor Board set up in 1920 under President Wilson is responsible for the failure to determine the question of representation in the porters' favor. Miss Lottie Cooper Is Hostess to Mrs. Coleman East Orange, N.J.-An outstanding social affair of the waning summer season, was a dinner given in honor of Mrs. Hattie Jackson Coleman of Pittsburg by Mrs. Lorraine Merette Cooper of East Orange and New York City, at her East Orange home, ILL Epitt street. The house was beautifully decorated with choice flowers, and the color scheme of pink and white was carried out to the smallest detail. The guests present were Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Maurice Randolph of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Maude Lawrence of Chicago; Mrs. Charles S Johnson of Flushing, N. Y.; Mrs. Lester, Graddick of, Morristown, N. J.; Mrs. Henrietta Johnson of Orange; Mrs. Harry Waters, Mrs. Nina DuBois, Mrs. Addie Humton, Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson, Mrs. Ennah Bottle, Mrs. Paul Botin and Mrs. Lillian Alexander of New York. Record Enrollment At W.Va. Collegiate Inst. Institute. W.Va.—Information from the West Virginia Collegiate Institute indicates that an unusually large enrollment is expected for the coming school term. Already more than 225 new students have been accepted for admission on September 21. Although students are still being accepted, the authorities at Institute believe that necessary limitations must be exercised to avoid an acute housing situation. Plans are being formulated concerning the "orientation" of freshmen. The first few days of school will be devoted primarily to the adjustment, of new students to the change of situation—the transition from secondary to college life. During this period lectures will be given, counsellors will be consulted and demonstrations will be held in an effort t oassist students to "find themselves. All student organizations have been asked to participate in this program. Necessary repairs in dormitories and offices have already been made. Atkinson Hall, one of the boy's dormitories has been entirely renovated. The football schedule for the 1927 season includes eight games, four to be played at home and four railroad. Coaches Hambin and Goode have chosen a number of men for early practice. TO LET IN N.Y. Age Building Two large, light rooms, steam heat, electric light—Suitable for offices or beauty parlor. Apply In Office 230 WEST 135th STREET, N.Y. MONTCLAIR, N. J. HOUSE FOR SALE Nine rooms and garage with all improvements. Can be seen Saturday afternoon or Sundays. HANSEN FOR HOMES A BEAUTIFUL COSY HOME AND GARAGE $350 GIVES TITLE New - attached - swirling with garage and driveway, all modern improvements, steam heat, electric tricity, tiled bath, with built-in tub and shower, electric futile floor, decorative Excellenceally Good Transit We pride ourselves, and your investigation will prove it, that our offerings are superior. Our service and values are PRIME FACTORS to the home buyer! William Hansen, Inc. 90-77 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaica Bldg. L.L.R.P. Male, Fem. and Bldg. Female, Male, Fem. By Wife, Herself a Well Known and Popular Singer, For Maintenance Mme. Evanti (Lillian Evans Tibbs) Charges Her Husband, Roy Tibbs, With Failing To Support Her and Child or Furnish Home Musicians and their personal friends in all sections of the country will regret to learn of the serious domestic dissension that has arisen in the household of Mme. Lillian Evanti (Lillian Evans Tibbs), operatic soprano, recently returned from a third successful season in opera in Italy and France, and her husband, Roy Wilfred Tibbs, director of music at Howard University, Washington. OWN YOUR OWN HOME OWN YOUR OWN HOME In the south where most of our people come from nearly everybody who is anybody owns something. "A little home all my own someday" idea is in the minds of little children, and when they become grown ups, are property owners. The same can be done right here in New York City. It may take a little more cash—not very much more—but at any rate look at property No. 247 West 128th street, then come in and see us... You will be surprised how easily you can own your Own Home. Mrs. Tibs has filed suit for separate maintenance, declaring, that from 1924 to 1927 she had received not more than $225 from her husband; that she had contributed, during this period, all the money she earned for the benefit of her husband and herself. The couple were-married-in 1988 at Gary, Ind. the then Miss Ewenas being a teacher in the District of Columbia public schools; Mr. Tibbs had been instructor on the Howard University faculty, but took his hachelor of arts degree at Oberlin. He continued studying until 1919, to win his master's de- Richmond, Va.—The stage, is all set for the meeting here of the great Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention, August 30th to September 2. The Lott Carey Convention is the only organization among Negroes of any denomination devoted exclusively to Christian work, in foreign lands and the only organization among Negroes promoting missions among people not belonging to the Negro race. The Lott Carey Convention operates missions in Liberia, West Coast Africa, in Haiti, in South Africa, Russia and India. The convention is thirty years old. It has more than fifty missionaries in all lands, and has raised among Negro Baptists of America almost a million dollars. The sessions' of the Convention will be held with the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church, founded and formerly pastored by the widely known John Taiper. Its present pastor is Dr. A. W. Brown! The sessions of the Woman's Auxiliary and the Junior Auxiliary will be held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Dr. Wm. H. Stokes, pastor. The mass meeting for Friday night, September 2, will be held at the City Auditorium. Dr. C. S. Brown of Winton, N. C., is president; Dr. A. A. Graham of Phoebus, Va., corresponding secretary, Miss Elizabeth Bullock of Raleigh, N. C., is president of the Junior Auxiliary, and Mrs. J. H. Randolph of Washington, D. C., is president of the Women's Auxiliary. gree, and his wife continued teaching in Washington and supporting herself, living in the meantime with her mother, Mrs. Annie D. Evans, at 1910 Vermont avenue, northwest. Lived With Wife's Mother. After Tibbs returned to Washington in 1919, the couple continued to live with Mrs. Evans, and their only son, Thurlow Evans Tibbs, was born there on May 31, 1921. In 1924, with the coddled consent of her husband, Mrs. Tibbs went abroad to further develop her voice. Returning to America on August 31, 1925, she found her husband ill, living in private quarters. She nursed and cared for him during his illness. Her second trip to France was in November, 1925, and lasted until June, 1926; when she found her husband living in a furnished room with no home for her. In December, 1926, she returned to fulfill operatic contracts in France and remained until July, just past when she found her husband living at 401. T. street, northwest. But when she saxed to join him there, he requested her to stay away. And when on August 1, she took her son and went to her husband's home, he left. On August 9, while she was at the dentist, her husband returned, and locked her out. Is Without A Home. In her petition she recites that she is without means and would be without a home were it not for her mother's charity, while her husband has a salary of $2,500 from Howard, and $1,000 from other musical activities. She assays that his unqualified - acquiescent in the foreign study plan, and his personal attitude in the meantime, kept her from knowing that he did not intend to receive her, and would make it appear that her ambition for a career has disrupted their home. She denies absolutely this latter assertion. Apartments To Rent DOUGLASS & DUNBAR COURTS: 121 Edgecombe Avenue between 140 & 141 Streets. 2573 Eighth Avenue between 137 & 138 Streets. 332 St. Nicholas Avenue corner 131st street. 1755 Third Avenue between 97 & 98 Streets. 205 West 147th Street 40-42 West 135th Street 7 West 135th Street 65West 124th Street 309 West 120th Street 311 West 119th Street. Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company. 328 LENOX AVE. Harlem 7662 Approval of Republican Designees In 19th A. D. Is Shown In Letters And Verbal Comment From Citizens All Races Unite In Pledging Support To The Party Nominee for Board of Aldermen and Commend Editor Moore's Civic Activity Approval of the action of the Republican County Committee in designating Fred R. Moore as the candidate for nomination as Alderman from the 19th Aldermanic District in the September primaries, with commendation and congratulation to the designee, continues to come in with no diminishing either in quantity or the quality of their enthusiasm. Many of those received are from out of town, hire the larger number, by far, are from citizens of New York, of all races and classes, and these include a substantial number who will be able to vote in the 19th A. D. Perry W. Howard, member of Republican National Committee from Mississippi; Mrs. C. E. Fields, Paterson, N. J.; Walter S. Crouse of Washington; Arthur G. Froe Recorder of Deeds, District of Columbia; Dr. Algernon B. Jackson of Philadelphia and Washington; and scores of others. Personal felicitations from visi ners in the city for the Elks con- vention have been received from Charles E. Hall; statistician, Cen- rus Bureau, Washington; John L. Webb, supreme custodian, Wood- men of Union, Kansas City, Mo.; Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake Orange County New York Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake Orange County New York Elevation over 1,000 feet. Offers combined charm of Mountains, Woods and Water—Only 45 miles from New York City. Management Of CELIA and ADELAIDE FORD Rates—Adults, $18 per week-$3.00 per day Special Rates for Families. Address Box 82, Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N. Y. July 9-2m. THE ALLEN HOUSI 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without unit case or handbag. Phone 3438 Harlem m Prop. J. W. Taylor Mgr. The Laws House Phone 3395 Chelsea Handsomely Purchased Rooms First Class accommodations for Perm- anent or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. Mt West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. ANNOUN THE HOTEL GRA Nicholas avenue, now open to re- guests. Apartme- rooms with private service can be had rates. Application September occupan ANNOUNCEMENT THE HOTEL GRAMPION at 182 St. Nicholas avenue, near 119th Street now open to receive elite color rests. Apartments of 1, 2 and 3 rooms with private bath and full hot service can be had at moderate weekdays. Applications now received for September occupancy. THE HOTEL GRAMPION at 182 St. Nicholas avenue, ncar 119th Street, now open to receive elite colored guests. Apartments of 1, 2 and 3 rooms with private bath and full hotel service can be had at moderate weekly rates. Applications now received for September occupancy. HOTEL GRAMPION 182 St. Nicholas A Univer 2 St. Nicholas Avenue — New York University 3620 THE CANADIAN REID STRE Hamilton The Leading Hotel in the Isles of Belf First Class Accommodation Terms Reason JAMES RICH Proprietor 182 St. Nicholas Avenue - New York University 3620 BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England our vacation; where the air is refreshing and trees most beautiful scenery of the sunrise moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride in Maine and New Hampshire and a few Mountain. Fishing Cooking—Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea First Class Rates Reasonable Write For MADAME A. B. BLANKS Street Portsmouth BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountain. Bathing Boating Fishing Motoring All Home Cooking—Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Everything First Class' Rates Reasonable Write For Terms MADAME A. B. BLANKS Perry W. Howard, member of Republican National Committee from Mississippi; Mrs. C. E. Fields, Paterson, N. J.; Walter S. Crouse of Washington; Arthur G Free, Recorder of Doeds, District of Columbia; Dr. Algeron B. Jackson of Philadelphia and Washington; and scores of others. The Rev. Dr. F. H. Cott, secretary-treasurer, Missionary Department, A. M. E. Church, with head- THE OLD RELIABLE Hotel Dumas In the heart of Harlem—Highest Class Service—Lowest Cost 135th St. & 7th Ave. Phone Brad. 1131 INCEMENT AMPION at 182 St. on car 119th Street, receive elite colored nts of 1, 2 and 3 the bath and full hotel at moderate weekly is now received for cy. venue — New York sity 3620 THE CANADIAN HOTEL REID STREET Hamilton Bermuda The Leading Colored Hotel in the Sunny Isles of Bermuda First Class Accommodations Terms Reasonable JAMES RICHARDS Proprietor A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks and scenery. Excellent Table Board Rates $18 per week single room and board, $15 per week each two in a room and board. OPEN IUNE 20, 1927 VIEW COTTAGES the spot of New England, to the air is refreshing and balmy, recency of the sunrise and the r. A few minutes ride to all ampshire and a few hours to Fishing Motoring Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Reasonable Write For Terms B. BLANKS Portsmouth, N. H. quarters at 112 West 120th street writes as follows, "I want to congratulate you for being named as the standard bearer of the Republicans, of this District for the position of Alderman. You have the privilege of using me only on the comittee, but in any other way or capacity that you believe I am able to serve. I shall urge the full registration of our people so that they may be able to vote in the November election." Seea Opportunity Knocking. A strong letter from S. M. Marcus of 2 Rector and 3 West 122nd streets, commends Mr. Moore's candidacy and pledged unfaltering support. In a previous letter, Mr. Marcus had written: "I feel that there is a great opportunity knighting at the door of the 19th District and the time to grasp that opportunity is now." Ernest E. Williams of 174 West 141st street, writes: "I am glad to see that you are a candidate for Alferman. The County Committee did well in naming, yon, and your election in forecast. We all remember your fight, on the dives and speak-easies of Harlem, and we are anxious to show our appreciation for your great efforts. If we had more men of your type, who were not afraid to speak the truth, the race would not be subject to such gross injustices. I shall be glad to do anything in my power to further your candidacy. Compared To Luther. Helen Jacobs writes: "I wish to congratulate you on your designation for Alderman for you have the courage to battle alone. Would to God there were more Moores and fewer Yellow Streaks as our representatives of journalism who carry on their shoulders the destiny of a race. Brother, it may be God's will to make of you a martyr for your spoken truths, but like Luther, your name will be in marble on the pages of history and thousands will never forget the faithful editor of The New York Age. My earnest hope and prayer for you is that you will be elected this November 8, and may you continue many years in the service of your community and in the propagation of truth." Remembers Fight on Dives. Herbert A. Allen of 138 West 117th street, director of the choir of Emanuel A. M E. Church, West 119th street, writes, "I saw in one of the weekly papers that you had been named at a recent meeting of the Republican County Committee as a rominee for Alderman. Kindly accept my deep and sincere congratulations upon the high esteem in which your fellow citizens hold you. I am sure their choice could not have been better, and in few cases could it have been equalled. Best wishes to you. In case I can be of my service to you, don't fail to thank me in service." The Rev Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. 69 Fifth avenue and 746 St. Nicholas avenue, adds his congratulations and offers his services in the campaign. Webb Pays Tribute To Dr. R. R. Moton (Continued From First Page) Mr. Webb is the present first vice-president, I said to him that I would like to see him honored with the presidency of the National Negro Business League. "It was then that I saw the first and only sign of displeasure on his face during the two months we have STOP AT THE BROAD STREET INN 415 Broad Street Utica, N. Y. 145 North Street Catakill, N. Y. Grand view of the Catakill Mountains. Light and Alry Rooms good board, reasonable rates. ALWAYS OPEN Write For Particulars Telephone 292-W METROPOLITAN HOTEL 1200 Springwood Avenue Ashbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Burgess, Prop. Special Rates To Weekend Guests Convenient Tennis Courts— Garage Next Door July 2-2mo. In The Pines On A Farm On The Main Line of The Lo- high Valley Railroad. Mrs. JAMES D. HOLDEN . Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford County, Petna July 2-2mo Mrs. G. A. SPRING, Proprietor Rooms by day or week. Reservation for automobile and basket parties. Meals served. Call or phone 476J., 6 Hillside and first avenue, Atlantic Highland, N. J. SNOWDALE FARM In the beautiful Berkshire Hills of New York State offers many advantages for a delightful vacation. Rare and near of oceans by express boat, the Turtle Beach with a thrilling fishing and other outdoor sports are features of recreation. Products of the farm furnish a variety for the table. by for the said, Services combined with modern improvements and comfort create a home like atmosphere at Knownale, Transients, Parties and clubs served by appointment. been together on this trip. He closed me up as tightly as a clam and made me a friend of Dr. Moton the balance of my natural life,' when 'he said: 'If you know Dr. Moton you would never have given voice to that expression. In many places in America people were saying and thinking just as you are. I have known Dr. Moton for a number of years, and I can truthfully tell you, as I have told thousands of others, that he is without doubt the finest specimen of humanity ever wrapped up in that much skin. "Continuing, he said: 'I visted him and conselled with him during the time you speak of; I knew what he was contending with, and what he was contending for. I know of the flattering offers made him and the dreadful and direful threats made on his life. I looked in his mouth, heard him say, and then saw him stand and stake all to defend his position for right and fair play for his people, stating that money would rot his soul, but that the manhood ambition of men and women yet unborn would live to carry out his manly position when he was sleeping in the clay; that his soul would be happy in the knowledge of the fact that the cause of right and righteousness were still marching on.' A Striking Tributo "Mr. Webb declared that the physical frame of Major Moton may be tottering but his eyes are still keen, looking ahead for the race. The strain, physical and mental, are making inroads upon him, but there is no man living today who more rightfully merits, and deserves all honor and credit for battles fought and victories won for the race than does Major Moton. 'As long as I have a voice,' said Mr. Webb, 'it shall be heard in his honor and defense; as long as I have my right mind I shall live to honor him; as long as I have a dollar I will spend it, if necessary, in his defense; as long as I give I shall count it an honor to be numbered among his friends.' "There is one thing peculiar in Mr. Webb which is strikingly different to what one finds in the majority of other men, and that is this: Usually when you find a man holding the next seat of honor to the head he is filled with ambition to reach the head, supplant his superior officer regardless of cost, caring not who is helped or hurt, but with Mr. Webb the idea is furthest from his mind to uproot any plan, purpose or idea of Dr. Moton, that he might further his own aims of ambition to succeed or supplant him, but to give unstinted support to all his policies." Roxbury, N. Y.—The past week at John Royall's Stone House at Roxbury in the Catekills found things going in full blast. Guests have filled both houses, and with an average temperature of about 69, and with nothing but blue skies overhead, a memorable week was spent. Last Tuesday, Dr. and Mrs. George Bynoe of Brooklyn and their niece, Miss Lucille Wills, with Dr. Eugene C. Williams of Jamaica, L. I., "Hupped" to the Stone House with Mrs. Lavinna Johnson-Bunts, Mrs. Alice Holmes-Harsis of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of New York and Attorney J. Gordon Dingle. Saturday, this happy group was augmented by the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peyton and their daughter, Miss Mildred, of Jamaica, N. Y.; Fredrick Howard and his sister, Mrs. Irene Nicholson of Brooklyn, and Mrs. L. Hazel of New York. The activities have been fast and various. John Royall, like President Coolidge, believes that "Bout can be caught with worms and has dug up half of the farm for worms and every lake in the Catskill Mountains has been visited." The ladies are about as good fishermen as the men. Last Friday, all of the guests motored dow to Stamford, New York, and saw Buck Ewing's Colored Stars lose a loosely played baseball game to the Stamford team. That night a lantern party at the "House on the Hill" in honor of the birthday of Earle Greene of Boston provided plenty of dancing. Mr Royall is still the champion marksmans of the group. He mises more woodchucks than Mr. Dingle does cranes. Cards—bridge, 500, whist and the national game of penny ante poker—find themselves the evening entertainment. Hiking is still popular. Groups of two or more can be seen pulling over the mountains. During the week, Dr. William Carter and Dr. Lyle Carter of New York, vacationing about five miles from here, spent a jolly evening with the bunch. Monday, Mortimer P. Smith of Washington, D. C., and Harold E. Waddell, deputy internal revenue collector of Brooklyn, stopped over for a day on their trip to Rochester and Canada. Mrs. Fred Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day, Mrs. Gladys Walton and her children, and Miss Edith McAllister of New York, Joined the happy party and will be here until after Labor Day. The hosts are ideal, the eats wonderful, the quietude and rest alluring, and everything is conducive to health and happiness. War Veteran Weds James T. Williams, famous World War veteran, was married to Miss Dorothy Brown of Virginia, Saturday, August 18, 1927. Mr. Williams was born in Barnwell, S. C., and was in the employ of William G. MeAdon, ex-Secretary of the U. S. Treasury, for a number of years, after which he entered the service of the Internal Revenue. Mr. Williams was wounded in the World War and was decorated by the French Government for his gallant services. The couple now reside at 20 West 120th Street, New York City. Last Big Week AUGUST FURNITURE SALE This Home Kupferstuehl Three Piece Living Room Suite is made of high quality velour in a rose and teupe collection. Specially priced at Six Pieces Dresser, Bed, Vanity, Chest, Bench and Chair. Special Price..... $195.00 The fourth Pan-African Congress closed Wednesday, August 24, after most interesting addresses and discussions on the race problem in various lands. The Congress convened in New York Sunday, with headquarters at the Grace Congregational Church, the Rev. A. C. Garner pastor. Sessions were also held at St. Mark's, M. E. Church, Abyssinian Baptist Church and at the 135th Street Branch Public Library. At the opening session on Sunday the following speakers brought greetings. Chief Amoh III, from Africa; Hon. T. Augustus Toote, Bahamas; Bishop Reginald G. Barrow, Barbados; Hon. J. F. Jenkins, Canada; H. K. Rakbit, East Indies; M. Dantes Bellegarde, Haiti; and Hon. Adolph Sixto, Virgin Islands. Roster of Speakers Among the other speakers during the conference were: Mrs. Helen Curtis, who spoke on "African Missions"; Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson, "The Colored Woman and Missions," Dr. Charles H. Wesley of the Department of History Howard University, and Prof. Herskovits of Columbia University on "The Dispersed Children of Africa"; M. Dantes Belllegarde of Port au Prince, Haiti, former minister to France. W. Tete Ansa, "The Future of Africa"; Prof. Leo William Hansbury, Leslie Pinkney Hill, Dr Y. Hikada, Prof. H H. Phillips, Prof. Rayford W Lo- This welcome Key Room Suite is made rose and taupe on $1 DAFEN Solid construction other good construction value at Six Pieces WE ARE DEPENDABLE. gan, Dr. Wilhelm Mensching, John Vandercook, Arthur A. Schomburg and Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, who presided at most of the sessions and delivered the closing address. Prof. William Pickens made a report to the conference on the Brussels' Conference of Oppressed Races, which he attended early this year. The Fourth Pan-African Congress was promoted by the Circle for Peace and Foreign Relations, a group of New York women, and other friends throughout the United States. List of Hostesses The hostesses for the occasion were: Miss Lucy Addison, Runnoke, Va.; Mrs. Pearl Bell, Newark; Mrs. Maybelle Baylor, Milwaukee; Mrs. Georgia Bond, Washington; Mrs. Beatrice Cannady, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Ernestine Copeland, Little Rock; Mrs. Lizzie Fouse, Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Addie Hutto, Bainbridge, Ga.; Miss Violet Johnson, Summit, N. J.; Mrs. Maggie F. Jones, Asheville N. C.; Miss Ida Jackson, Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Bessie Payne, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Dr. Vada Somerville, San Francisco; Mrs. Blanche Stubbs, Wilmjington, Del.; Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert, Buffalo; and Miss Nadine Wright Cambridge, Mass. ENTERTAIN VISITORS A very delightful musical was given on evening, August 14 at 10:00 of Dr. Jerry James Paula W. Thornton, 1990 Seventh avenue. The entertainment was in honor of a number of out- town guests who will soon be leaving our city. About 75 guests were present and en- joyed a fine musical and literary program which was enhanced by the capa- bility of George Royall who acted as master of ceremonies. The program was rendered as follows: solo; Clidion D. Vancey; talk, Miss F. Jessica tuttle; music, Negro in grass; music; piano solo; Mrs. Grace D. Sevier; solo, Miss Marie C. James; reclamation, Mme. F. B. DeKnight, companied by Samuel DeKnight, piano solo; Mary M. Plummer; solo, Mrs. G. Susan C. Muskan folk Songs, and several of her musical con- tributions, Miss F. Young; piano solo, Mrs. DELICIOUS FOOD, EFFICIENT SERVICE, ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS Breakfast, Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinner, After Theatre Suppers OPEN ALL NIGHT Slender stands with attractive silk shades. Priced from ..... $2.00 to $24.50 In the receiving line were Mrs. Porta W. Pittman, daughter of the late Dr. Booker T.' Washington; Mrs. Mary H. Phinney, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Sallie Easton, Raleigh, N. C., and Mrs. Marie C. James, Washington, D. C. Stabbed To Death Over Gambling Debt of $2 In an altercation over an alleged gambling debt of $2, Robert Cooper, 29 years of age, was fatally stabbed early Wednesday morning, August, 24 at 10 West 133rd street. His assault was Fleming Battle, 34, a laborer of 301 West 130th street. Cooper was stabbed several times about the face and body and his death was able to loss of consciousness. He was rushed to Harlem Hospital but died shortly after his arrival. Although he was weakening first, he was able to identify Battle, who had been apprehended by Patrician James P. Morgan of the 10th Precinct. Battle is being held without bad to await the action of the grand jury. E. Harrison Clark Reelected Head Of Tailors Association At the annual convention of the THE VENETIA 224 WEST 135th STREET DELICIOUS FOOD, ATTRACTIVE S Moderat Mrs. SUS (Formerly Prop. of O National Association of Negro Tailors Designers and Dressmakers which was held recently in New York E. Harrison Clark of this city was reelected president. Other officers elected were: M. Gales of Englewood, N. J.; first vice president; Mme. B. Johnson, New York City, second vice president; M. K. Tyson, Burlington, N. C.; secretary; James R. Jones, Tuskegee, Ala.; treasurer; S. Cumberhatch, New York City, supervising general officer; H. H. Hare, New York City, chairman Executive Committee; and the following members on the Executive Committee: Miss L. Hollingsworth, Wilmington, N. C.; Mrs. Amie White, Washington, D. C.; E. L. Brawley, Chayshing, Pa.; Carrothers D. Johnson, Jersey City, F. A. Sawyer, B. Beckles and A. N. Bannet, New York City. A feature of the convention was an interesting paper by A. Lincoln Stadler of the exclusive Fifth avenue firm of Stadler and Stadler. The first prize for the best exhibit was awarded to the Tailoring Department of Hampton Institute. There was also an interesting exhibit of dress by Mine. B. Johnson and Mine. Gertrude Stanley for the dressmakers. The convention was entertained by the New York Local No. 1, and the sessions ended with a grand hall and presenade at the Sawyer Hallroom. Washington, D. C. was selected as the next convention city in 1928. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Church of Christ Opens Ten Days' Convention In Refuge Church, Harlem Following closely-the Elks Grand Lodge Convention and the Pan-African Congress, which have been meeting in Harlem this week, the annual convention of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith convened Friday, August 26, at the Refuge Church Elder R. C. LAWSON of Christ, 53-56 West 133rd street, Elder Robert C. Lawson, pastor. Although there are not as many delegates in attendance, they have come from almost as many sections of the country as the Elks came from, some coming from as far South as Florida and as far West Missouri. Most of the public meetings of the convention are being given over to an old time revel, "as was in the days of the Apostles when the Gospel was preached in its simplicity and the mere laying of hands" prior to the laying of hands." This evangelistic work is in line with the work Elder Lawson has been doing since he established his church less than ten years ago in what was then the worst block in Harlem. Although West 133rd street is not yet a model neighborhood, the vicinity of the church has improved wonderfully in the past few years and Elder Lawson is beloved by all who know him. These sessions of the convention are presided over by Elder Lawson, who is the general Elder of the church and the other officers are: L. A. Bell of St. Louis, M. o. assistant elder; Gasson Michael o. Trenton, N. J. secretary; and Mrs. Carrie Campbell, president of the Women's Missionary Bands. The convention will continue until September 6 and the general public is cordially invited to attend the public sessions each evening. St. Paul Baptist Church Official business of the trustees kept the pastor away from the B. Y. P. U. but we are told that they had a good meeting. Miss Marion Johnson will see that things go well. Events take place with such rapidity that one hardly knows what in expect next. The trustees board has entirely reorganized. T. R. Harris is now president in the place of Rev. H Arthur Booker as result of his resignation to make room for a new member. The pastor still acts as a minister to the pastor. The pastor preached Sunday night Dearson W. H. Turner and Mrs. J T Edwards, both of whom have been in Virginia at different points recurred, and were out to service Sunday. Last week's notes seemed to make us believe we did not say in the first part of the article, but we change this error in setting of the type Send the paper along, our people are reading it each week. Grace Congregational Ch. Sunday, August 21, the pastor addressed the delegates of the Pan-African Congress together with his congregation. His address pointed on the value of hospitality to strangling animals in every one a kind and friendly spirit towards the multitude of strangers in our city this week. The audience was large and attune. The pastor made several announcements of interest to the membership. W.G. Gergery of Talladge will deliver the seminar August 28. The organization of Elks is currently invited to meet at 11 a.m. First Emmanuel Church At the 11 o'clock service Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the text: "For the love of Christ constraineth us; because we thus judge, that if one died for all, then were all dead. And that he died for all, that they which live should not henceforth live unto him; which died, for them are rose against ornithians 5:14, 15. Theme: "The vicious element in conscious unfoldment." Our Lord, Jesus, the Emmanuel fulfilled every Messianic prophecy concerning His conscious, vicarious suffering. He fitted uniquely in every sign and symbol that heralded His coming in human experience, which was written many centuries before, the days of His Flesh, showing His vicarious suffering, is borne out by the facts of His trial, Crucifixion and Death. And regardless to what the enemies who deny His Lordship and Deity may say, the things and the power of Jesus Christ teach and presence of the Holy Spirit shows clearly the truth of the text: "For the love of Christ constrain us; because we thus judge that if one died for all, then were all dead; And that he died for all, that they which live should not henceforth live unto them, but to them which died for them and rose again." May one Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel help us to realize in our experience His Spirit and turn from worldly ambition and self-interest, desiring gain, human applause and intimacy, to the divine thought that will make us conscious that to be of worthy service, we must have to have eternal life; we are to become conscious vicarious persons giving ourselves and dying that generations following may live to the glory of Him who is God." 2 p. m. the Sunday school was opened by the assistant superintendent, Miss Maggie Johnson. A review of the lesson was given by Dr. 4 p. m. Literary Society convened. In the evening Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning service, which was insuring to the many assembled. Holy Communion was observed at both the morning and evening service of a baby at the morning service. The dinner was served by members of the S. M. & I. Society. Special services next Sunday. St. James Pres. Church The regular morning service was begun at the usual hour, by the Rev. Charles R. Wintinhop, pastor of the Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian Church of Boston, Mass assisted by Elder Wm. C. Hundley. A large number was present, in spite of the vacation period. James Presbyterian Church Forum presented Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. At 6:45 p.m. the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor discussed the subject "The Goodness and Power of God revealed in Nature." The first six verses of the 10th Palm emphasized beautifully all the themes. On Wednesday, August 31, the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will conduct the prayer service in absence of the pastor. And on Sunday evening, September 4 at 8 p.m. the Society will present Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. for the celebration of Labor Night. On August 28, the services will be conducted by the Rev. W. R. Rutledge, pastor of Gilbert Memorial Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, Del. Rush Memorial Church On Sunday, August 21, the usual morning and evening services were held the Rush Memorial Church, 58-60 and Rush 181h street, also an afternoon service. The morning service was conducted by the Rev S.H. V. Gumbs presiding elder at the Brooklyn Museum at A.M.E Church. The text, was taken from Exodus WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH 14:15-16 subject: "The means necessary to make the seemingly impossible, possible." The means considered were the mind, faith and prayer. The were a number of visitors and an addition to our membership. At the afternoon service Rev. P. A. Price of Mother Zion A.M. M. Church and his praying band were invited to the service. "The subject: "The Friends of God," was expounded. The speaker for the evening was the Rev. Albert Johnson of the Fleet Street A. M. E. Church, Sunday August 28, the Rev. Sidney Smith will preach to the missionaries at 3 p. m. Refuge Church of Christ Services were well attended last Sunday, "Sifting or cleansing of flesh and spirit from filthiness" was the subject of the Evening message, "And the Lord said, "Simon, Simon, behold, satin hath desired to have you, that he may sift you as wheat: But I have prayed for those that thy faith fail not." Luke:22; 31:32. Lentize McDowell spoke from this interesting subject, and made some timely remarks. Bro. McDowell was followed by the pastor, Eld. R. C. Lawson, who emphasized the different points of sifting or tests in the lives of Christians, as correction from the Lord; that he may be trailing the bad be cleansed or the bad brought out, as it was with Peter. The morning service was well attended Eld Lawson preached from Acts 15:14. "Simeon hath declared how God at first did visit geth him, out of them a priest, or His nain." This was the first convention of the first church, called to settle METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL APASTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OP CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ, and blessed influence which flows into her spiritual life are known and felt by all. She taught Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine healing Pastor, known by his sincere preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ, are well known. $25.80 West 132nd Street. YONKEES MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 42 Ivry Place, Rev. R. V. OUBEN, pastor, service v. Rev. R. V. OUBEN, 12-45 m. Class meeting C. V. E. 2 p. preaching, 8 m. p.; Class meeting Tue. eve.; Trayer meeting. Ph. eve. Pastor's hour 10 to 12. About Xkona 1173 M the Christian Life" the Christian Life. the differences. There had been some of us gone out from the church teaching the circumcision of the flesh, and the law or tradition of, the Jew's religion. Therefore it was necessary for them to call this convention to set the question and free the minds of the people, to open for the good things from the Lord. Pastor Lawson emphasized that the only righteousness that is worthwhile is that of God through His Spirit unto salvation, which was hid from the foundation of the earth, but has been revealed through the preaching of the gospel. Mother Zion Church Services at Mother Zion Church were largely attended on Sunday, August 21. Dr. J. W. Brown was the preacher. His sermon subject was "Two Epochs In A Great Life" special musical number was by M. Alice Fraser. At the close of the service five persons united with the church. Junior church services were conducted in the lecture room in 10:30. Church school was largely intended at 2 oclock. At 8 p. m., the opening session of the 28th Grand Lodge of the I B. P. O; E. W. was held. The annual sermon was preached by Dr William G. Avant, the grand chapel. Among the visitors were Mrs. G. Clement, wife of Bishop Clement of Louisville, Ky; Mrs. R. J. Jeffries of Boston, and Rev. J. A Love of Hackensack, N J. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, meeting of the Grand Lodge of E. N. Next Sunday 10:30 a. m.; Junior Church 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor, 8 p. m. Evening worship. The sick: Ida Saxon, Jewish CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BROOKLYN, NY Rev. A. C. GARNER, pastor. Sun. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; morning services. Sun. Sunday School, 6:30 a.m. at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wed, Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other voices in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST TANLEM SECOND SLVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 W. m. p. prayer meeting; Sat 8:00 a.m. dible study; 9:30 a.m. m. Sabbath school; 10:30 a.m. m. Sunday school; People; Sunday; 4:30 p.m. Special Ad- vocations; Fasting. Preaching. M. C. KACHAN Father CATHOLIC J. CHARLES BORROMEO ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, 211 West 14th Street, Rev. Patrick J. O'Donnell, Ph.D. Revise; Nees, John J. Bennett and Meissen M. Bennett, Ph.D. misses, 7, & 8, 10.15 and 11:30 a.m. Baptism is administered Sunday after soon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Please bring a marriage to be made in the History. Susan Calia attended day or night. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Apostle, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Devotions to St. Anthony Tues. Even at 4 o'clock. BROOKLYN Hospital; Lucille Burleigh, Woman's Hospital; Norman Evans, 239 West-135th street. Third Cornersstone To Be Laid By Rev. Geo. H. Sims' Congregation The Union Baptist Church plans to lay their third corner stone Sunday September 4 at 3:30 p.m. This was the first colored Baptist church to lay a corner stone in New York Rev. GEO. H. 'SIMS City. In 1901 the building at 202 West Third street was erected. In 1904 the cornerstone was laid for the building in which the congregation now worships. Last year, this church purchased property at 240-352 West 1451 street. This property is now being remodeled at a cost of about $28,500. The enclosure will be completed by November first. Under the capable leadership of the Rev. George H. Sims, who has pastured this congregation for twenty-seven years, the church has shown great advancement. Rev. Sims will open a cornerstone in 1901. Since then, the church has made rapid progress. The officers and members of the Union Baptist Church ask all friends to march with them Sunday, September 16th, to the politanian Baptist Church along Seventh avenue to 145th street, where they will lay their cornerstone. St. Mark's M. E. Church At the morning service on Sunday, the Rev. Richard Bolden preached from the 91st Psalm, using for his theme, 'The Wings of God'. In the congregation were many out of town visitors. The Rev. Dr. Jno. W. Robinson, pastor, was also present, having returned before the expiration of his vacation because of the need of his presence in town during week. Dr. Robson retires some charge of the pulitin next Sunday. At 4 o'clock a public reception was tendered the Pan-African Courtress. Dr. Samuel Johnson, principal of the State Reformatory School, preached at the evening services. On Monday at 2 p.m., the public reception to the Elks was held in the main auditorium of the church. St. Mark's boat excursion will start from West 132nd street on Thursday at 9 o'clock, sailing 40 miles up the Hudson returning and landing at Keansburg. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Preaching in the Fleet Street A.M. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, spoke with that deep, honest feeling that touched the sensibilities and kindled emotion in the hearts of the large responsive congregation. The Sunday School was well attended and a number of visitors gave added inspiration to the session. Funeral services over the remain of James Arthur Wright were held from the church at three o'clock. Rev Mr. H. B. Norville was the speaker at the evening service and to a large number. The church school chair remi-credible service during the day; this choir will serve up to and including the second Sunday in September. The street convention of the Hudson River and passing Island districts will be in session from August 10 to September 2, at Riverhead, L. Boyle Mem. A.M.E.Z. Ch'ch the pastor. Rev. Charles F. Kighton, brought to us a strong message at the morning service. His sermon tepic was from Daniel 9th chapter, 3rd verse under the caption "Life's Noble Quest." The Sunday school was largely attended. 7.45 p.m. the pastor again filled the pulpit. His sermon was the second in a series he is preaching at the evening services on "Seven Roads That Lead to Heart." This sermon was a heart discussion on the fields of "A Loving Tongue" taken from Proverbs 8th chapter 10th verse. The outing Thursday to Huntington, Lone Island, is given jointly by the Happy 74 Social Club and the Sunday school. Nazarene Cong. Church Wilfred Rankin filled the public morning and evening. His subject of the morning hour was, "The Unrecognized Henefactor." Among the many striking points in his discourse was one in which he discovered an appearance and age of fortune a tenon to the effect of God's love on his people. His subject of the evening hour was "One of the Rewards of JERSEY CHURCH MEMBER DENIES TRUTH OF STORY Defends Pastor Byrd of Lafayette Presbyterian Church Jersey City, N. J.—Members of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, Summitt avenue and Ivy place, the Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Byrd, pastor, are considerably exercised concerning the story published in The Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Byrd, pastor, that the old board of trustees had been removed by the Presbytery following a reincorporation of the church, and that, in consequence, members of the old board, led by Roland R. Abrains and W. L. Edwards, enacted a new investment seeking the deposal of Pastor Byrd for the alleged reason that "he has outlived his usefulness to the congregation." A member of Lafayette Church, Charles E. Jones, of Grand street, states to The Age that the story, as published is "misleading the following particulars to back up his assertion. I. "The Presbytery did not remove any of the trustees of the church." At a congregational meeting for the purpose of incorporating the church under the Reformation, he was chosen by the congregation. The vote was unanimous in the election of trustees. Z. "It is news to the membership of Lafayette Church that its membership was reduced to one hundred. Certainly, the church attendance and monies collected the church in a prospered condition. Says Charge Is "Huge Joke" 3. "As to Dr. Byrd's usefulness in Jersey City and Lafayette Church being at an end, it is a huge joke. Certainly, all of the congregation may not love him, if he no clergyman in Jersey City, white or black, is loved more than he. 4. "The circulation of a petition by Musser, Abrams and Hodge may be due to the fact that the congregation gave the pastor a business will appreciate with him. In doing so, Mr. Abrams was refused reelection. The people of the church, and not the pastor, put, Mr. Abrams off. It had been rumored in the church for sometime that Mr. Roland Abrams was a business will railroad station. The last time he ran, a year ago, a man, almost a stranger, came within three votes of running over him. "It is common knowledge that Mr. Walter Hodge was brought to face certain allegations by the Railroad station which resulted in his change from running as a Pullman porter into Canada where booze abounds. Dr. Byrd is an enemy to bootlegging and "numbers" playing, and that may have something to do with him. The freshness will not be influenced by men of this type. We know in Lafayette Church right-thinking people will not heed them. It is barely possible they may find themselves outside of the church. The new board of trustees will be a great benefactor. "It was stated today that there is a possibility that Mr. Abrams, who was formerly the church treasurer, will be called into an accounting, it being alleged that he kept neither books nor records." Dr. Byrd To Be Sued According to information received, "Roard B. Abrams has requested his lawyer, Attorney Walter J. Freund of 15 Exchange place, to enter suit against the Rev. Dr. Byrd for the recovery of $25 which Mr. Abrams says has secured him by the minister in all alleged to have been signed by one "Win 1 Mortrison," and endorsed by Dr. Byrd. Mr. Abrams states that Dr. Byrd came to him with the note saying that "Mortrison," a friend, was in need of $20; Abrams said he had funds belonging to his sister at the time, and from this money at Dr. Byrd have the asked for, after the pastor had endorsed the note. When it be- tween who participated in the community summer vesper service were the Misses Blanche Clark, Georganna Ladson, Dorothy Caraway and Co. Chraneh. Among the visitors to the church were the Misses New Haven, Conn. and the Misses Georgiana Ladson, Blanche Clark, and Dorothy Caraway of Jamaica. Concord Baptist Church Within recent months many charges have been made in the services and organizations of Concord Church, which we hope will prove beneficial to the program and work during the fall and winter. It is the responsibility of the church administration to carry out the beginning made by the Daily Vacation Bible School, opening at nine-thirty and closing at eleven when morning church service will begin. It visitors to New York during the summer, and persons living in Brooklyn, with 50 to hear a thoughtful, spirited message. Concord cordially invites persons from all over the United States last Sunday the sermon of Rev. James B. Adams was based on the 12th chapter of 1 Corinthians, with the last verse as a text and topic. He likened the city of Corinth and the church established, there by Paul in Brooklyn churches today, and developed the subject along the lines of what he among the people in church who are for every purpose other than God's service, from whom the gifts come. came' due, and, an 'attempt was made to find "Morrison" the latter could not be located, nor has he been found, according to Mr. Abram's allegations. Additional names to the petition asking Dr. Byrd's removal from the pastorate of Lafayette Church in Indianapolis, including John T. Brown, H. H. Hueley, L. A. Mabry, J. E. Abrams and H. C. Irving, all well known and influential Jersey Cityites. Native African Bishop In New York On First Trip From Native Land The Very Rev. Daniel William Alexander, DD, native of South Africa, bishop-elect of the African Orthodox Church, arrived in this city on Tuesday, August 23, on the S. S. Olympia, and was received at the pier of the White Star Line by Archbishop George Alexander McGuire and a committee of clergyman and laymen. Alexander has never before travelled to the United States years ago he became identified through correspondence, with the African Orthodox Church, and was appointed vicar general to the Primate Archbishop McGuire with commission to establish congregations o f that faith in his native land. He has been so successful that here are enow about twenty members of the five minister under his direction in Cape Colony Pretoria and the Transvaal. He will be consecrated as the first bishop of South Africa at the seventh General Synod of the African Orthodox Church to be held The Negro Year Book Seventh Edition A permanent record of current events and at the same time an encyclopaedia of historical and sociological facts. Price $1.50 ON SALE AT The New York Age 230 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK CITY sin1857 Eagle Brand has raised more healthy babies than all other infant foods combined. Borden's EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Morristown Normal and "A School of Co-Educational, Fully Ac and Junior College. Strong Fam mitories, Administration Buildin Athletic Field. Manual Training and Instrumental Music. Teach and Placement Bureau. Expem Fall Term begins September 20 JUDSON S. HILL Morristown ST. AUGUSTIN A JUNIOR Co-Educational, Fully Accredited High School, Normal and Junior College. Strong Faculty. Modern Equipped Dormitories, Administration Building and New Gymnasium. Large Athletic Field. Manual Training, Domestic Arts, Vocal, Violin and Instrumental Music. Teacher Training, State Certificates and Placement Bureau. Expenses Moderate. Ideally Located. Fall Term begins September 20th, 1927. Send for Catalog. JUDSON S. HILL, D. 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C. in Boston, September 7-12, the consecrating being Archbishop MacGuire who founded the African Orthodox Church six years ago and the assistant bishop's being the Rt. Rev. William E. Robertson, bishop of Florida, and the Rev. Arthur Stuart Trotter, bishop of Massachusetts. Other Negro religious bodies in the United States operating in Africa have without exception, and dained and sent American Negro to be bishops of their work in Africa, but the policy of the African statesmanship of Archbishop McGuire, is to raise up episcopal leaders of native birth in South and West Africa. On September 28, the new African bishop will be presented to the New York public at Imperial Elk Auditorium where a grand banquet and reception will be held in his honor. AGENTS WANTED Has your home town a New York Age representative? If not, show your race pride by becoming an agent for the fastest selling weekly newspaper published in your interest. Write in for our agents raise and start making money now. A and addressed to L. W. Wenner, The New York Street, New York City, M. Y. will bring you our proposition. Agricultural and Technical college of North Carolina AT GREENSBORO North Carolina's Greatest Gift To Its Negro Youth Standard College A TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Courses leading to the degree of Mechanical Engineering and Architectural Engineering. A TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Courses leading to the degree B S. A DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Courses leading to the degree B S. in Education, or the training A TRADE DEPARTMENT Offering the following trades: Cabinet Making, Automobile Mechanics, Shop Practice, Parking, Plumbing, Electricity, Poring A STANDARD TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL A High school which prepares students for College and for Vocations. A STRONG BUSINESS PRIMARY SCHOOL Courses in Short-hand, Typ- writing, Book-keeping, Commercial LAST SCHOOL MODERN EQUIPMENT SILENIUM LOCATION Fall Term Begins September 15, 1927 For Further Information Address F. D. BLUFORD, President Dept. T. 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THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, August 27, 1927 Five New Champions Crowned At National Tennis Tournament; Ted Thompson Defeats Saitch By P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Hampton Institute, Va., August 20.—Some say champions do not comet back, but three came back with a vengeance today when Ted Thompson, king, of the courts in 1923, runner-up in 1926, and champion in 1927 by virtue of his brilliant five-set victory over Eyrie Saitch; Miss Lulu Ballard, 1925 queen of the courts and 1926 runner-up, by defeating Miss Isadora Channels, four time national champion, in straight sets; and Thompson, and Tally Holmes swept three to the heights they held in former years, winning in three sets from Allison Davis and Sterling Brown. These three comebacks, the victory of Douglass 'Turner over E.R. Ashe in junior singles and the triumph of Louis Jones and M. Blanche Winston over C. N. Downing and 'Mother' C. O. James (former national mixed doubles title holder) combined to establish new names in five of the six events' fought for in the eleventh national championship of the American Tennis Association, of which Dr. Harry S. McCard of Baltimore is president. The only event in which the title did not change hands was in women's doubles, in which that splendid Pennsylvania team of Misses Luhu Ballard and Ora Washington turned back Miss Channels and Mrs. E. Hawkin Wilson. Brilliance of weather matched the maleness of flashing racket until Thursday afternoon, when the courts were flooded in a downpour of rain, but hard work put five of the seven courts of the School by The Sea into playing shape, so that Friday and Saturday, through the good work of Dr. Ivison Hoage, New York, Dr. W. H. Wright, Baltimore, and Dr. W. A. Barrett, St. Louis, referees, chief of umpires, and alternate referees respectively, the last championship was decided just as dusk was settling over the beautiful seaside Mecca of Tennis. Between seventy and eighty matches were run off daily in the preliminary rounds, and on account of rain Thursday there remained 31 matches, including some quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals in all events. Into the rare beauty of Hampton Institutes famous campus, with every facility at the disposal of the ornament placed into their hands the caravan of tennis players and followers tricked as early as the middle of last wreck. Cars from New England to Alabama and as far west as Iowa, were seen perching along the winding roads of the world-famous institution. Every player of note, with the exception of Edward Simmons, ranking player of Dayton, Edgar Brown of St. Louis, former champion, and Miss Lillian Hines, ranking scar of North Carolina, and a few others of lesser note, was here. With a total entry breaking all previous records, and with 136 entries in mens singles, 64 in women singles, 21 in junior singles, and fifty-nine men's doubles teams establishing new marks in those four individual events, the eleventh annual championships were destined from the beginning to fulfill the prediction that the 1927 tennis extravaganza would excel any other ever held. The officers and officials of the American Tennis Association, of the Virginia Tennis Association, which in cooperation with Hampton staged the tournament and especially Charles H. Williams, physical director of the school where championships are a tradition, deserve worlds of credit. Thompson entered this tournament determined to regain the honor he won in 1925 at Borden-town. When he finished the match against Saitch he was in far better physical shape and almost immediately went into his doubles championship event, giving the veteran Tally the kind of support expected of a partner of a championship combination. Saitch had a terribly hard fight against Wilkerson in the semi-finals, the match going the limit. In this match he twisted his ankle but was able to continue play. In his finals against Ted, with the count one set all and half of the third set completed, Saitch fell and apparently was severely shaken tip. Except in flashies he was helpless against Tad, frequently being caught flatfooted against the bril- THE MME. C. J. WALKER STUDIO 108-10 West 136th Street, which is undergoing extensive alterations and renovations will be ready for rentals on September 1st. The books are now open. Receptions of all kinds, card parties, banquets, weddings, recitals, rehearsals, literary, forum and club meetings are solicited. Information regarding same may be secured from MRS. SARI PRICE PATTON BRADHURST 0678 110 WEST 136th STREET FIELD & TRACK liant shots of the new champion. Ted eased up in the fourth set, for although he and the star from New York are bitter rivals on the court, they are good friends. He lost that set, but the final set was only a matter of time. Ted played winning tennis today and before Saitch was hurt was playing shot for shot. His victory was hard won and deserved, for it was a fight all way. Comment heard in the stands indicated how strongly the opinion held that Ted today approached more nearly than any day since Bordentown in 1925, the tennis of which he is, capable. And when Ted is right, he is practically unbeatable. Jack McVey In Line For Welter Title Bout Jack McVey, former welterweight champion of the New York National Guard and for a long time leading contender for the welterweight championship of the world, will be given his big chance next month when he meets Pete Latzo, former welterchamp, at Cleveland, Ohio. It is Latzo's first ring appearance since he lost the title to Joe Dundee of Baltimore this spring. If the colored welterweight can beat Latzo he will be substituted for the former champion in the next fight with Dundee for the title. McVey has been fighting for the past five years and has never been knocked out. He suffered only one real defeat, that at the hands of K. O. Phil Paplan, which he later avenged in a return bout. He is now at the peak of his form and should easily defeat the former champion. Harrogate Nine To Play At Protectory Oval Sunday Unsettled weather conditions kept the Lincoln Giants idle last Sunday, August 21, but an unusually good attraction has been booked for this Sunday. The Harrogate nine, the best semi-professional team in the vicinity of Philadelphia, will play the Giants a double header. Rector and Chambers will be the pitchers for the Lincoln. Royal Giants Win Two Games From Hilldale Hitting the ball hard and timely, the tail-end Brooklyn Royal Giants swatted out 28 hits for their Saturday afternoon's work and captured both ends of a double header from Hildale at the Daisies Park. The first contest went to the visitors 11 to 6 and they bagged the second encounter 7 to 2. Nip Winters, the elongated southpaw of the Hildale staff took a lacing in the first game when the Flatbush team combed his slants for 11 safe drives in five and two thirds innings, that netted 9 of the Brooklyn tallies, Script Lee finished the contest and was also nicked for three tallies. Bill Holland served them up for the Royal Giants and after an unsteady first inning the visiting moundmen had easy setting behind a big lead. Sonny Arnold and Holland each collected three jumps and Ciarlan Smith put up a whale of a fielding game. Otis Starks southpawed the Daisies into submission in the nightcap when the erstwilh, Hilldale flinger, let, the home team down with 7 widely scattered hits. Starks also asserted himself with the willow, driving Cleo Smith and Burnett over the pan with a double to center after two had been retired in the sixth inning. Campbell was the Hilldale choice for mound duty but was relieved in the seventh inning by Charlie Corbet. Highpockets Hudspep, the lengthy first staker of the visitors lived up to his reputation and gave a splendid exhibition of fielding around the initial hag. What really started the day wrong for the locals, was a bit of strategy that went awry in the first game. The Daisies were holding a two to one advantage in the third inning and Winters had disposed of two men. --- Arnold was on second, the result of his double to left. Winters elected to pass Brooks purposely and pitch to Hidspeth who is considered weak on southpaw curving. Hidspeth crossed up the dope by singling to right and before the smoke had cleared away four runs had crossed the pan. After this spurt the Royals were never headed and the second game was also stowed away in easy fashion. BASEBALL NOTES EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING W. L. P.C. Bacharach Giants ..... 17 10 .630 Cuban Stars ..... 6 5 .545 Hollidale ..... 11 12 .476 Harrisburg Giants ..... 9 10 .474 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 9 11 .450 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 3 7 .300 Including game played August 21. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By Bob Slater Word has been received at the C. V. B. A. Club that Florence Mills's Black Bird Co. has closed and will be here soon. Johnny Hudgins is to head a new revue at the Moulin Rouge in November, Paris, France. James Johnson has just completed a new number entitled "Yamacraw." He got this from a section of Savannah, Ga. Dave and Tressie have a long season contract and are full of smiles. S. A. (Buddy) Austin, one of the race's successful theatre owners, operating two theatres in Jacksonville, Fla., is spending a week here, and making the C. V. B. A. his headquarters, 424 Lenox avenue, New York City. "Africana" the show in which Ethel Waters is starring, closed last Wednesday at the 63rd Street Theatre and opened again Saturday at the National, 41st street, off Broadway, New York City. Joyner and Foster played the Hippodrome last week at Manchester, England. Moss and Frye are at the E. F. Albee Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantages Theatre, Long Beach, Cal. Glenn and Jenkins are at the National Theatre, New York City. Layton and Johso played the Alambra Theatre, London, England. The Four Pepper Shakers are at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Jones and Jones are at Keith's Albee Theatre, Youngstown, Ohio. Farrell and Chadwick are at Proctor's 125th Street Theatre, New York City. Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Sheridan Square Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clarence Dotson is at Loew's National Theatre, New York City. Brown and DeMont are at the Capitol Theatre, Hartford, Conn. The Four Covans are at the World Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Gant and Perkins are at Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City. Green and Austin are at the Willard Theatre, Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Harris and Holly are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Cliff and Radcliff are at Proctor's 58th Street Theatre, New York City. Chappelle and Stinette are at Loew's Delancy Street Theatre, New York City. The Musical Magpies, billed to open in New York on August 22, have been set back to September 11, at Keith's 86th Street Theatre. Troopers Club, 200 West 135th street welcomes I. B. P. O. E. of W. to their rest room, where dining and recreation can be had, also rest hall for ladies. Radio Concert every afternoon and evening. Bro. Milton Saunders President. Room 121. "Lonesome Ladies" at The Roosevelt Theatre One of the most entertaining domestic comedies the local screen has presented, "Lonesome Ladies," heads the bill at the Roosevelt Theatre. Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilson are co-featured at the head of an excellent cast, and their film romance is not only highly humorous, but very appealing. Ray Rockett produced the film for First National Pictures and Joseph Henabery directed it Jane Winton at her defectable best, is the beautiful vamp who tries to steal Mr. Stone from his wife, Miss Nilson. And oh, how that woman does "vamp!" But the picture is clean and wholesome, and young folk and old will enjoy it. THEATRICALS WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor BATHING BEAU SAVOY BALLROOM, IH HAS BECOME MOST I IN HARLEM-A RENDE BATHING BEAUTIES IN WEEKLY SAVOY CONTEST ```markdown ``` SAVOY BALLROOM, IN LESS THAN 2 YEARS HAS BECOME MOST FAMOUS INSTITUTION IN HARLEM-A RENDEZVOUS FOR VISITORS The value of advertising properly directed was never better shown than in the case of the Savoy Ballroom, located at 140th to 141st street on Lenox avenue. Most of the thousands of visitors in Harlem this week attending the Elks' Convention had heard of The Savoy and showed a desire to visit the town and occupy place while on the other hand toughest few seemed interested in the other institutions Negroes have in Harlem With the exception of the churches where the sessions of the Grand Lodge and Grand Temple were being held, hardly any of the delegates visited the other churches of which this community is justly proud. A good many of the visitors called at the newspaper offices, but such other institutions as the Urban League, the Y. M. C. A. were almost wholly neglected. "The Savoy did a record business during the week, and this despite the fact that several "official" dances were being given in other places for the visitors. A Liberal Management Established less than two years ago, The Savoy, through a campaign of advertising in the newspapers, almost immediately became well known. The management was generous in supplying entertainment for the public. Where other dance promoters had been furnishing music by only one orchestra, The Savoy employed two, and went to considerable expense to put on revues and other features for those patrons that did not dance. Along with the special features introduced by The Savoy, the ballroom is kept scrupulously clean and a carp of special police is kept on hand to prevent any of the rowdyism that prevailed at many of the other dances. At first the other amusement purveyors in Harlem shook their heads in doubt as to the success of this policy but within six months they were imitating The Savoy. Believes In Advertising So great has been the attendance at The Savoy, the management has been unable to close down for a few weeks to make necessary repairs and renovations. These repairs and renovations are now going on in the daytime, with the regular programs of dances and features in the evenings. The originator of the Savoy idea in ballrooms is I Jay Feggans, who, before coming to Harlem made notable successes in, establishing the Roseland and Arcadia Ballrooms on Broadway. Mr. Feggans is a firm believer in advertising, and although he uses all forms of advertising, he believes the best results are obtainable through using the newspapers. Those of the visitors in Harlem this week that have not already been to The Savoy, are likely to run into a large number of their friends from other sections of the country-by paying a visit to this popular center. In the supporting cast of "Lonesome Ladies" there are four other noted feminine beauties, Fritzie Ridgeway, Dorts Lloyd, DeSacia Moores ad Grace Carlisle. Edward Martidel, Captain E. H, Calvert and Fred Warren also have interesting roles. Every character is humanly and humorously characterized. Feen-a-mint The Laxative You Chew Like Gum No Taste But the Mint NLESS THAN 2 YEARS FAMOUS INSTITUTION ZVOUS FOR VISITORS "The Harlem Rounders" At Alhambra Theatre The music and comedy revue for the coming week at the new Alhambra Theatre is a merry affair called "The Harlem Rounders." As the title implies it abounds in local hits. Elk week brought to the Troubadours at The Alhambra much favorable comment. Tim Moore, recently of "Africana* is the chief funnaker. He is aided and abetted by the wellknown George Cooper, Troy Brown, Lollipop Jones and A. F. Watts. George Booker delighted with his tenor voice. Ida Brown, famous as "Baby Blues," has joined the company and the others in the cast include Clarice Mundgin, Rosa Henderson, Gertie Moore and Aiginele Mitchell. The twenty girl chorus called "Sunkist Dolls" are proving very popular as they prance down the illuminated runway. "The Harlem Rounders" will be played all week. The photoplay attractions for the first three days are Sandow, the great police dog in $^{28}$Avenging Fangs" and Charlie Chaplin in his famous success, "A Dog's Life." For the last half of the week the pictures are Edith Thornton and Lou Tellegen in "Little Firebrand" and Harry Langdon in "Saturday Afternoon." "The Tender Hour" at The Douglass Theatre The tragedy hidden behind the many "business" marriages of the rich is dramatically depicted in "The Tender Hour," the George Fitzmource production which comes as the feature attraction at the Douglass Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 27, 28 29 That the situation as it is shown in the plot of the picture is a real one, is proven by at least half a dozen such marriages which have ended disastrously and with much sensational publicity in the past year. Particularly does this apply to the marriages of American girls to Europea titles. It is this particular phase of "bargain marriage of which the story of "The Tender Hour" is based. In the picture an American financier who regards his daughter merely as a possession to be sold to the highest bidder forces her into marriage with an expatriated nobleman in order to further business interests. Billie Dove and Ben Lyon play feature roles in the picture, with Alec B. Francis, Montague Love and others in prominent parts. The picture is based on an origin- EVERYBODY NEW ALHAMED 126th STREET and S BEGINNING MONDAY NEW MUSIC AND THE HARLEM Immense Success of T Geo. W. Cooper, Troy. Brown, Lollipop Jones, Clarice Mundgin, Gertie Mobre, Ida Brown (Baby Blues) Rosa Henderson, Alf. Watts, Angelina Mitchell, George Booker, George Green and Others 20- SUNKIST DANCING DOLLS-20 Edgar Hayes Symphonic Harmonists 2 to 11:30 p. m. Every Day—Midnight Ramble Wednesdays al screen story by. Carey Wilson, and was produced by John McCormack, general manager of West West production for First National. Song To Welcome Elks "Welcome, Thrice Welcome" is the title of a song written by Minnie J. Martin of 229 West 135th street, and dedicated to the hosts of Elks who are thronging Harlem this week for the first grand lodge held in this city. The title page is a photograph of the famous Monarch Elks Band Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, leader. Egbert Thompson Dead By MINNIE BROWN Two cablegrams came from Paris Monday, August 22, ohe from Mrs. Olivia. Shipp, and the other from the American Consul, saying that Egbert E. Thompson, bandmaster, had died there at the America Hospital of cancer. This news is a great shock to musical New York, for Thompson was known as one of the finest. Negro musicians in this country; He had a, most remarkable career. Born in Sierra Leone, West Africa, the son of Adam and Eliza Thompson, he was early taken to Jamaica, B. W. I., for his father was a soldier. He entered the 1st British West India Regiment band at the age of "thirteen," and was sent at the age of sixteen as a prize pupil to the British Band School, Knellar Hall, Hounslow, England. Finished there with honors, qualifying him for the position of bandmaster, but it was against the British policy to have a black bandmaster over Negro bands and this fact caused quite a controversy between the faculty and British officers. Thompson was finally offered a band in some obscure spot in Africa, but refused, and began his plans to come to the United States as soon as his enlistment was over. He landed in Boston—came to New York, and immediately applied for citizenship papers. He at once associated with the New Amsterdam Musical Association and became the leading spirit in its band activities. He demonstrated to the late James Reese Europe that brass instruments could be used in the parlor of the wealthy, so creating a new field for the Negro musician. Thompson was the first bandmaster of the Fifteenth Infantry, serving until he handed his resignation to Col. Hawward. At the outbreak of the World War he enlisted for a second time in the U.S. Army as bandmaster, was sent to Camp Upton, and became bandmaster of the famous "Buffaloes" Along with all bandmasters of the U.S. Army he was commaded to Paris for examination. The examination he passed, caused Walter Damrosch to stadm in amazement commission as lieutenant on November 5, 1918. He returned to New York with his regiment after the Armistice, but returned to Europe with the Souther Syncopators of which organization he later became director. When that organization was shipwrecked October 9, 1921, he became a hero worthy of a Carnegie Medal. With his own orchestra these Cabaret Entertainment Un- UNDER PER 2110 (ALHAM) PHONES MORNINGSIDE O M. & S. Roosevelt Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday and LEWIS STONE and in "LONESON See the domestic tragedy wh Also A New "THE ISLE OF With ANIT The Roosevelt C M. & S. New D Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Saturday, Sunday and Billie Dove "THE TE With a star supporting cas mance of the reckless Riviera. The Douglass V LINCOLN LENOX AVENUE THIS THE BIG SPECIAL Featuring ED Roscoe Mantella, Sydney Easter Farrrell, Billy Mitchell, Skeets Montella, Mabelle-Lola Waters Johnson, Norman An Ensemble of 24 Sites On. The Screen ED WYNN in "H Starting This Thursday Night BIG MIDN Net Entertainment Dining and L Un-De-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLD S MORNINGSIDE 0760—1064 NEW YORK M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Play, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 27 WIS STONE and ANNA Q. NILLE In "LONESOME LADIES" a domestic tragedy which is enacted in many Also A New Chapter Play THE ISLE OF SUNKEN GOLD With ANITA STEWART The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra & S. New Douglass Theatre Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Phone Play, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 27 Billie Dove and Ben Lyon IN "THE TENDER HOUSE" a star supporting cast—a pulsing drama of P the reckless Riviera. The Douglass Versatile Orchestra N COLN THEATRE LENOX AVENUE AND 134th STREET THIS WEEK BIG SPECIAL ELKS RE Featuring EDDIE HUNTER Mantella, Sydney Easton, Kent & Bernice, Cal Billy Mitchell, Skeets Winston Bert Howell ella, Mabelle-Lola Waters, DeWaymarr Niles, Johnson, Norman Ashwood and An Ensemble of 24 Singing and Dancing Girls On The Screen Thursday to Sunday D WYNN in "RUBBER HEELS" G This Thursday Night and Every Thursday B MIDNIGHT SHOW Cabaret Entertainment Dining and Dancing Un-De-O Club UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS 2110 Seventh Avenue (ALHAMBRA THEATRE BLDG.) PHONES MORNINGSIDE 0760-1064 NEW YORK CITY M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 27, 28, 29 LEWIS STONE and ANNA Q. NILLSON In "LONESOME LADIES" See the domestic tragedy which is enacted in many homes. Also A New Chapter Play "THE ISLE OF SUNKEN GOLD" With ANITA STEWART The Roosevelt Concert Orchestra M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Aug. 27, 28, 29 Billie Dove and Ben Lyon With a star supporting cast—a pulsing drama of Paris—Romance of the reckless Riviera. The Douglass Versatile Orchestra LINCOLN THEATRE LENOX AVENUE AND 1334th STREET Roscoe Mantella, Sydney Easton, Kent & Bernice, Campbell & Farrell, Billy Mitchell, Skeets Winston Bert Howell, Pauline Montella, Mabelle-Lola Waters, DeWayman Niles, Nuggie On the Screen Thursday to Sunday ED WYNN in "RUBBER HEELS" Starting This Thursday Night and Every Thursday After BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW LAFAYETT AFAYETT LAFAYETTE SEVENTH AVENUE .T 132nd STREET One Weew Beginning Monday, August IRVIN C. MILLER'S GREATEST REV BAD HABIT VEew Beginning Monday, August VIN C. MILLER'S GREATEST REW AD HABIT OF 1927 Gertrude Saunders And A Cast of Forty ALSO A BIG PHOTO This Week (Up to Dewey Weinglass's Ri WHO'S D SCHUBERT'S NAT 41st Street West Eves. at 8:30, Matinees Wed. Wonderful ET WITH Jude Saunders Margaret I A Cast of Forty Noted Entertain HO A BIG PHOTOPLAY PROG This Week (Up to Sunday Inclusive) Weinglass's Riotous Convention WHO'S DOING IT BERT'S NATIONAL THE 41st Street West of Broadway 8:30, Matinees Wed. & Sat., Midnight Show underful ETHEL WATI Gertrude Saunders Margaret Simms And A Cast of Forty Noted Entertainers ALSO A BIG PHOTOPLAY PROGRAM This Week (Up to Sunday Inclusive) Dewey Weinglass's Riotous Convention Revue WHO'S DOING IT 41st Street West of Broadway Eves. at 8:30, Matines Wed. & Sat. Midnight Show Thurs. WELCOMES YOU TO "AFRICAN The Greatest Revue With GLENN A Conceived and Direct Staged by L Music' and Lyrics b TICKETS AT PO AFRICANA The Greatest Revue Ever Produced With GLENN AND JENKINS Conceived and Directed by Earl Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald Heywood TICKETS AT POPULAR PRICES The Greatest Revue Ever Produced With GLENN AND JENKINS Conceived and Directed by Earl Dancer Staged by Louis Douglas Music and Lyrics by Donald Heywood 1 His brother, Charles Thompson 157 West 133rd street, has instructed the American Consul to send the body home. Duncan Bros. will have charge of the funeral on its arrival. Dining and Dancing De-O Club NATIONAL MANAGEMENT OF DUDE ADAMS Seventh Avenue (RA THEATRE BLDG.) 760—1064 NEW YORK CITY Hevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7850 Monday, Aug. 27, 28, 29 ANNA Q. NILLSON THE LADIES" which is enacted in many homes. Chapter Play "SUNKEN GOLD" A STEWART Concert Orchestra Bouglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Monday, Aug. 27, 28, 29 and Ben Lyon UNDER HOUR" a pulsing drama of Paris—Ro- ersatile Orchestra THEATRE AND 135th STREET WEEK NAL ELKS REVUE DIE HUNTER in, Kent & Bernice, Campbell & Winston Bert Howell, Pauline ers, DeWayman Niles, Nuggie in Ashwood and giving and Dancing Girls Thursday to Sunday "BUBBER HEELS" at and Every Thursday After NIGHT SHOW YETTE C. T 132nd STREET Monday, August 29 — GREATEST REVUE HABITS Margaret Simms Noted Entertainers OPLAY PROGRAM (Sunday Inclusive) Famous Convention Revue OING IT NATIONAL THEATRE t of Broadway & Sat., Midnight Show Thurs. HEL WATERS CANA" True Ever Produced AND JENKINS ed by Earl Dancer Bouis Douglas by Donald Heywood POPULAR PRICES IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE Young Tenor In Italy The Italian daily, Il Mezzo-giorno, published in Naples, Italy, in its issue of April 24-25, carried a photo of Chaucey Northern, the young tenor, who left New York some months ago to continue, his musical studies, and made flattering comment upon the young Negro singer's talent. Special comment is made of Mr. Northern's singing of the partitura of "Othello." Verdi's. great opera, declaring that as Tamaki Miura, the little Japanese prima donna, is preeminent in her interpretation of Pucinis Japanese opera, "Butterfly," so is Northern in the Negro character of "Othello." Mr. Northern studied music at Hampton Institute, and after coming to New York entered the Darmosch Institute of Musical Art. Further training was under the direction of Mme. Gitterman, a New York teacher, and his work in Naples followed. He is a member of a musical family, and, with his brothers, has been heard in concert on a number of occasions in New York City. He plans to return to Ameriac in the early fall for a concert tour. Touring To Canada Mrs Gertrude·H. Martin of the Martin-Smith, Music School, 139 West 136th street, enjoyed a splendid vacation, motoring with Mrs Roach to Montreal, Canada, Saratoga Springs, Albany, and a number of other cities, en route. ; Quartet Returns South. . The Livingstone College Quartet after a tour which covered four thousand miles during eight weeks, the first in forty years, passed through New York on Friday, August 19, enroute South. The tour was through northern and eastern states, and was most successful. The quartet was accompanied by Mrs. Clarice Jones Michaels, of Washington, musical director of the college, and Dr. James E. Mason, financial secretary. Program of Negro Music. A. Eugene Nixon, director of the Nixon Music School, West 136th street, presented a chorus of 75 voices at Grace Congregational Church, West 139th street, on Friday evening, August 19, in a program consisting entirely of Negro music and dramatic art. Guest artists were Miss Felice Sadgwair of Wilmington, N. C., pianist, and H. L. Galloway, violinist, director of Galloway Music Studio. An appreciative audience heard choruses and solos by Rosamond Johnson, Harry Bureigh. Clarence Cameron White, Samuel Cooridge-Taylor, and Mr. Nixon himself, with a reading of Dumbar's "Ode to Ethiopia." ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM By the decision of the Supreme Court of New York (the court of last appeal in the State of New York), just handed down unanimously by the attending Judges, closes, so far as court procedure is concerned, the long pending case of the M. M. P. U., formerly Local 310, vs... American Federation of Musicians. As may be recalled, the case has been fought bitterly in the Courts in several and distinct efforts by 310 to get an injunction, dissolve Local 802, and to get reinstature for 310 in the Federation. The then Local 310, now M. M. P. U., refused to honor transfer cards brought in the jurisdiction; in other words, Local 310 "refused to issue working cards to members of other locals who were, under the laws of the Federation, entitled to same, and did this in spite of the fact that hundreds of its own members enjoyed this privilege in the jurisdiction of other locals." Because of this action, charges were preferred against the M.-M. P. U before the executive board of the Federation, before whom they failed to appear. The Federation found them guilty and revoked their charter, which precipitated the legal battle, now ended, which establish Local 802 as the only local in this jurisdiction affiliated with the American Federation of Musicians. Consternation, anger, amazement, embarrassment, with a touch of comedy, were some of the emotions registered at the Roosevelt Theatre on Monday night, August 15. No, not on the screen, but in the orchestra pit, with Miss Horshey, the leader; two of her regular men, Kanailand, trumpeter, and EDWIN COATES Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training 139 W. 136th St. New York City WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 104 W. 136th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Buffalo, NY Mama Boudin, Metropolitan Building Lewis, drummer; Sergeant at Arms, Minton, and two new men on the job. Percy Routledge, drummer, and Gibson, clarinet-saxophone, as the principal characters. On the occasion of previous trouble, some months ago, President Canavan of Local 802 had issued an edict that the Roosevelt Orchestra was to remain intact until Labor Day. A few weeks ago, Miss Horshey gave Kaaland and Lewis the regular two weeks notice, stating that she was tired of the responsibility of leadership and intended to quit the job. During the final week of their stay, the leader was absent from the job, another player substituting for her. In the meantime, Kaalund and Lewis got in, touch with Sergeant at Arms Minton, who took them to President Canavan, but that official stated that when the leader quits the orchestra is out, and so their two weeks' notice was legal. Some fairy-princess must have whispered to the two boys, for on Monday afternoon (their time had expired the day-before) they went to the theatre. Soon in came the new men, Robinson and Gibson, and into the pit they went, getting instruments ready to play. Finally, Miss Horshey, the leader, appeared on the scene, and took her place at the piano. But before any playing was done, up stalked Minton. "Good afternoon, Miss Horshey. What is this? Back to question?" he asked. "Yes, Mr. Minton," she replied. Then she was made to understand that if she worked herself, Kaalund and Lewis must also enjoy that privilege. Miss Horshey is said to have become quite excited. She entered a complaint against the two men, saying they had been "laying down," "bad time," etc., but could not explain to Minton why she had not reported their slackness, or why she made the men believe she was quitting the job. But the sergeat at arms explained to her that he was only carrying out instructions from President Canavan, that Kaaland and Lewis' would have to work, and that: Robinson and Gibson could not work. So Kaaland and Lewis went into the pit and worked, and can stay until Labor Day, provided they make time and attend to business. Gene Aiken, a well known cornetist, who has been ailing for sometime, and who was sent to Saranac Lake by the generosity of his fellow musicians; died there on Sunday, August 21. His remains, we understand will be sent to California. Guests At Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-New arrivals at Laster Cottage during the past week were Dr. and Mrs. George B. Smith, Robert H. Sayles and Samuel Alexander, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. Blow, Boston, Mass.; Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J.; Miss Dora Alston, Montclair, N. J. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon, New Rochelle, N. Y. Weekend-guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paxton, Paterson, N. J.; and J. W. Brady, New York City. Dinner guests were: Francis R. Jones, East Orange; Mrs. A. M. Lassiter, New York City; R. L. Saliver, New York City; Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Crawley, H. B. Bland and Miss Annie Lane, Ashbury Park; Miss S. E. Brown, Trenton; Rev. and Mrs. William A. Willbank, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Julia Archie, Ashbury Park; Sir and Mrs. B. Judkins, Plainfield; J. C. Brooklyn; Dr. William J. Paras children; Mrs. Josephine Fran- and Miss G. Haywood, Asbury Park, W. O. Gardiner, Springfield, Mass; Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Burke little Marion Burke, Newark. Princeton. N. J. Services were largely attended at the First Baptist Church. Rev. A. B. Fisher of Washington, D. C. preached a very timely and instructive sermon. At the evening service, Rev. Bell of Montclair, N. J., who is taking of the place of Rev. A. B. Askew while he, and his family are on vacation, preached. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon and family, with Miss Susie Minor and her fiance, spent Sunday in New Rochelle, N. Y. Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Fisher and nephew, Leone, of Washington, D. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 2348 7th AVENUE A Violin Loaned Free For Home Use LESSONS 75c WEEKLY Daily 10 a. m-8 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m-8 p. m. Nov. 20 C. are the house guests of Mrs. Fisher's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson at their beautiful residence on Birch avenue. Miss Francis Gordan is spending several days in Asbury Park as the guest of Mrs. Eva Gordan. Mrs. Rosa Taylor has returned, having been appointed a delegate to the Woodmen's Convention in Washington, D. C., and the Household of Ruth Convention in Wildwood, N. J. Anderson Mitnaul was chairman in charge of the pew rally on Thursday evening for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Cogart of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Monday here. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. met on Monday to make plans for the painting of the Y. M. C. A. soon. Robert Williams has returned from a week's stay at the Y. M. C. A. conference. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jordan and son and Mrs. Grant of Washington, D.C. spent Sunday at the park. Polkeman and Mrs. Diggs and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brownley have returned from an extensive motor trip through the South. They visited relatives in Virginia while on the tour. Alexander Branhill has returned from his former home in Bethel, N. C. Miss Ruth Woolley gave a birthday party at her home on Green street on Monaday evening, and had as guests: Jeanne Douglas, Juanita Kennedy, Mary Madden, Betha. Harris, Louise Teague, Florence Taylor, Blanche Taylor, Celia Garaway, Bettie Yancey, Daisy Gregory, Julia Greene, Elizabeth Greene; Emmanuel Kennedy, Steve Trotman, David Thomas, Clarence Madden, James Moose, Clifford Williams, Hope Williams, Thomas Dickerson, Paul Woolley, Connie Palmer and Patrick Trotman. Refreshments were served. Miss Katherine Reeves returned home Thursday after spending a few days with Miss Dorothy Woddington, New Brunswick. While there, she motored to Long Branch Red Bank and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jackson, Mrs. George Reeves and Mrs. Edgar Miller motored to Roselle, N. J, to spend the day there with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eatman. Francis Reeves returned with his mother after spending a pleasant weekend with Jesse Eatman. Florence, S. C. Florence, S. C.-Miss Katherine E. Jenkins, who was recently elected secretary at the annual convention of the Y. W. C. A. at Kings Mountains, N. C. is planning to leave this office on Wednesday, August 31 for Charlotte, N. C. where she will open office. A ready welcome awaits her at Florence any time she should choose to return. Mrs. Ruth Crawford with her adopted son, Joseph Giles, passed through Florence recently en route to Ontario Road, Md, with Commander and Mrs. O'Lary each gave her $5 and a check for $18. President E. R. Roberts of Friendship College, Rock Hill, S. C., spent a few days in Florence recently. Mrs. J.A. Davidson of Washington, D. C. passed through Florence recently en route for Sumter, S. C. She was accompanied by her three children, Miss Evelyn, Miss Doreatha and Master Joseph Davidson, jr. Mrs. Iona Harrison, a seamstress of Washington, D. C. passed through Florence recently en route from Hartsville, S. C. to Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Harrison enjoys reading The New York Age: Mrs. Alma Swinton, an old Florentine, paid a short visit here recently stopping with Mrs. Elinora Hudson where she was royally entertained. James Rance, our efficient mail carrier, is off on his vacation. Mrs. Easter Comming, a teacher of Long Branch public school passed" through. Florence recently en route to Martin S. C., to attend the summer school now in session. Mrs. Lillian Bowler of the city graded school spent Wednesday afternoon visiting Mrs. Julia Ervin of Church and Marion streets. A bouquets of flowers was taken to the bedside of Sam White by Mrs Julia Ervin on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. White is still confined to his bed. Daniel Lane thinks well of The New York Age and has promised to hand in his subscription at an early date. Dr. S. St. J. Scott, his wife and children motored to Darlington Sunday evening accompanied by Miss L. M. Webster. Rev. W. D. Foxworth passed through the city recently en route to Mt. Clare to assist Rev. Williams in his revival work. Best Jackson, who was accidentally scalded a few weeks ago, has returned to his work. The writer visited the home of Dr. E. R. Roberts on East McFarland street on last Sunday afternoon and found on home Mrs. E. R. Roberts and Miss Katherine Jenkins. During the summer, little Marguerite and Vivian Russell, Henry Ray and little Beryl Ray are on a visit. Mrs. Roberts is planning to entertain delegates to the State Sunday School Convention of the M. E. Church which meets here during the first week in September. The property at the Southwest corner of Church and Marion streets, owned by Mrs. Julla Ervin who has a residential boarding house there, has been selected as a profitable location for a gasoline filling station. Rev. and Mrs. E. Harn of Timmonsville, S. C., after visiting relatives at Payetteville, N. C., returned home recently. Rev. L. B. Thompson, having spent a year in Florida preaching and teaching, has returned to Florence for the present. The home of Dr. K. R. Roberts line Los Angeles Society BY MARIE LANGUMS ROUT, Los Angeles, -Dr.-D. S. S. Turner is giving a Soiree de Lung at her, beautiful residence at 3500 South Central avenue. A farewell party was given in honor of Leon Whittaker at the resi- dence of Miss Hazel Gottschalk on East 47th street, Thursday evening. Mr. Whittaker departed immediately for the University of California at Berkeley, where he is a student in the Senior Law Class. His record there has been very brilliant, having elected to the editorial staff of the California Law Review. George Duncan gave a party in honor of Ralph Bunche, graduate of the University of California in Los Angeles, who is soon to depart for the East to enter the Harvard Law School. Entertainment of a high order was furnished and there was music and dancing. Howard Allen, dapper young medical student of Howard University Medical School, Washington, D. C., is in the city for a few days sojourn before returning to the Capitol City. Mr. Allen is a local boy, and high hopes are held for his success when he returns to his studies. Mrs. Parker Lee gave a Japanese Party at her residence, East 36th street, last Wednesday. All the guests wore Japanese costumes, the home was replete with oriental decorations and a Hawaiian Band furnished the music. Mrs. Rowan had a lovely breakfast party last Sunday at her residence on East 23rd street. Beautiful flowers and even more beautiful girls predominated. Mrs. Dick Brown is giving a Luncheon Saturday afternoon at her beautiful residence on Juliet street. Mr. and Mrs. Journee W. White and little daughter spent a very enjoyable week end in Oakland and San Francisco after attending the Legion Convention at Santa Barbara. Louis J. Tennette, commander of Benjamin J. Bowie Post of the American Legion, Jerome Hubert, Norman O. Houston, Mrarry William Jimmie Smith, Horace Hughes, and Journee W. White, represented the Post at the Convention. James B. Lowe is leaving next Saturday for New York where he is making a personal appearance at the world Premiere of the William Fox super special picture, Uncle Tom's Cabin, which opens at Roxy's great theatre. Mr. Lowe is accompanied by Jimmie Smith, local movie maestro who is managing him. The two sail for France on the French Liner De Grasse immediately after the premiere, to attend the American Legion Convention for 1927 which meets in Paris. Sergeant and Mrs. A. Hill spent a pleasant week end recently in Yosemite valley. Mrs. Journee White was among the fourteen women elected to attend the American Legion Convention in Paris, and the only colored woman to be elected. At a meeting of the Sorors of the Rho Psi Phi, at the Sorority House, Mrs. Anna Legget read a very interesting paper on social ethics. The Wiley. Chip gave its annual mid-summer dance at the beautiful home of the Misses Scott and Mrs. Freddie Perry, 1193 East 48th street, Thursday evening, August 11. Special guests were visitors from Little Rock and St. Louis. Quite a jolly time was had. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Miss Hilda Johnson, who has given such wonderful services as secretary, will leave shortly for Birmingham, Al., where she will take up work as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Clark, of Little Rock, had as their guest, I. J. Clark, sr. of this city. Mrs. Bertha Wardlow and Miss Sadie Allen are in Los Angeles for an extended visit. Miss Willette Martin of Oakland, who has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Pearl Roberts, for the past two weeks, left Sunday morning for her home in the North. Mr. and Mrs. William Lane and family of Mariposa street and Mrs. Lewis Blodgett and family have returned from a two weeks' vacation in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and family are camp vacationing in the mountains of Owens Valley. Mrs. Dorothy Hill Lindogen, entertained with a dinner, the Misses Russell and Marge Lyons of St. Louis public schools, who are now visiting the city. Other guests present were the Misses Anna Mae and Alma Green and Miss Nellie Brothers. Mrs. William Louis Johnson, of South Kingstown drive, has returned after a lengthy visit to friends in the East. In New York she was the guest of "Mrs. Walter J. Dávis of West 112th street, and in Chicago, the guest of Mrs. M. A. Elam. Mrs. William B. Olson and son are visiting Los Angeles and Southern California. Mrs. Josie Loskett of Denver, and Mrs. Martha Smith of Kansas City are in the city. Mrs. Mabel Miller is spending two months with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Barnes. Mrs. Julia Moore of Birmingham is spending her vacation in the city. The Misses Hattie and Muriel Carney of Topeka, Kans., are spending their vacation in the city. Mrs. Cleo Ware of Topeka is expected to arrive in the city in the next few days, to visit friends. Miss Evelyn Lewis entertained visitors Saturday evening with a gondolier party at Venice Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brothers entertained with a dancing party Friday evening. Miss Dorothy Vena has 'gone to Ohio to spend a vacation with her mother. Madam R. L. Sampson-Morris, proprietress of the Oreole Beauty Shoppe, returned Sunday from San Antonio, where she attended the funeral of her brother. Dr. Anna Leggett gave a very interesting paper on social ethics, at the meeting of the Sorre and members of the Rho Club at the Sorority House. W. H. Henley was quietly married to Miss Mildred Scales, of Kansas City, July 19. Mrs. Maggie Boles, the mother of the bride, accompanied her daughter to Los Angeles for the wedding. After spending several months in California, Mrs. Fred Anderson of Denver, has returned to her home with California as a guest. Mrs. Brunz Fife, and daughters Louise and Laura, of Pueblo, Col. are visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. Ardy Wright, East 28th street, where they expect to remain about two weeks. Miss Earnestine Jones of East Mind street, was entertained with a birthday party by her mother. The guests were: Miss K. Jones, St. Paul; Miss L. R. Weakly, Indianapolis; Misses Cornelia Edwards, Thelma Porter, Earnestine Jones, Messrs. Leon Edwards, John Prowd. Mrs. Ethel Atkinson was hostess at a six course breakfast on last Thursday, honoring her guest, Mrs. A Johnson of Vallejo. The Just Us Whist club met last Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Fannie Holmes, East 49th street. A number of visitors were out and the guests' prize, a beautiful chocolate set, was won by Mrs. T. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brooks, who motored from Los Angeles to the home of Mrs. Cora Brooks-Durham, Brookville, Okla., in four and one half days, reported a wonderful trip. They attended the commencement exercises at Langston University. Miss Dorsett Yena, and Ethel Temple entertained with a dancing party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Anita, Thompson and Miss Mimi Francis. Mrs. Francis McGee and Master Eugene arrived in the city to visit a cousin, Mrs. Lillian Thompson, East 18th street. As a courtesy to Mrs. Lawrence Sledge of Oakland, Miss Mary Lane was hostess at a lunchon Wednesday, afternoon. Among the visitors in town are Mrs. Rebecca Bolin and daughters, Lamar and Arline, of Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. R. J. Landry, East 18th street entertained with a five course dinner in honor of Mrs. M. Young and Mrs. H. McGee of Chicago, Mrs. Smelling of Oakland. Other guests: Mr. and Mrs. Winston, Mr. and inburg, Mrs. Stubefield, and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Desingburg, Mrs. Stubefield, and Mr. Norwood. Covers were laid for 14; each lady was presented with a bunch of sweet peas. On Wednesday evening last week, Mrs. Melba Stafford, Oakland delegate and State Chairman of Arts and Arts of California State Federation, was the guest of Malcolm Patton, Jr. at dinner at La Republice Tea Room. After dinner, the party which included Mrs. Malcolm Patton and Dewey Leonard Johnson, motored to Hollywood to witness broadcasting over XMTR. A surprise party honoring Mrs. Mary Dorsey, active worker in the Knights, and Daughters of 'Tabor, was given at the home of Mrs. Anna Danforth, East 24th, Sunday afternoon. About thirty ladies were present and presented Mrs. Dorsey with a beautiful uniform and gloves. An out of town guest was Mrs. Annie Reed of Chicago. C. A Biggers, a former resident who operated the Biggers Business College, was in the city a few days enroute to Colorado Springs. He was accompanied by his younger sister. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J.-An enjoyable evening was spent on August 4 at the debut of Miss Lilian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony. The affair was held at the Montclair Y W. C. A. recreation hall. While the guests were being served, an entertainment was provided by Henry Walker, Miss Florence Gregory of Morristown, N. J., and the hostess. Miss Anthony is president of the Delta Debutante Club, an vice president of the N. A. A. C. P. Junior Branch. She recently graduated from South Side-High School, and is intending to enter Newark Normal School in September. *Guests at the party included. Misses Elizabeth Hall, Setia White, Beatrice Douglas, Eva Wells, Thelma Brown, Annie Hart, of Englewood; Florence Gregory, Erances Spears, Morristown; Rella Williams, Daisy Mulford, Ruby Rogers, Elsie Turner, Many Ray, Elizabeth Duval, Cornelia Pate, Natalie Clayton, Ethel Jennings, Lydia VanDever, Euteria Cummings, Margaret DeMund, Margaret DeMund, Wilhelmina Lewis and Vernie Garris of Asbury Park; Messrs. Arthur V. Wright, Douglas Medley, Charles Emerson, Louis Price, Ollie Daly, Albert Foster, Ansel Jacob, Makolm Douglas, Lawrence Bell, Enory Harles, William Harris, William Cummings, Andrew Jackson, Edward Byrd, William Collins, William Graham, LeRoy Sydnor, Carrell Gordon, Charles Smithers, Evet Shields, John Jackson, John German, and Maurice Henry of Asbury Park. Also Dr. Westley Mount, Mrs. Jane Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenderson, Mrs. W. W. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Mesdames Lawrence Jefferson, Florence Flanagan, Louise Moorman, Rose Hardy, Sadie Brown, Sadie Ellsworth, Grace Hall, Grace Jackson, Mme. Marie Coo, Mrs. Lila Canter of New York. Mrs. Robert Dudley, Richmond Hill, N. Y., Mrs. Olive Downs of Philadelphia, Mrs. Theresa Crosby of Englewood, Theodore Anthony of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. John Anthony. A mass meeting was held Thursday night, bringing representative citizens together, at Union Baptist Church, 88. Somerset street under auspices of the Essex County Colored Civic League. Speakers were Rev. T. T. Tucker, pastor, J. W. Pitiner, Max Stegman, Dr. J. W. T Walker and A. R. Mayo of Bloomfield. James H. Lindsey was master of ceremonies. One of Newark's students in Washington, D. C., cartoon course, is Milton Martin, 47 Hillside place. He took his literary work in Barringer High School, afterwards the musical art course, and has entered the Institute of Musical Art. Mr. and Mra. Harry VanDover, with their daughter, Lyda, have returned home to Rutgers after a vacation trip. The Rev. Lewla B. Ellerson, pastor of Avenue Presbyterian Church, is graduating his vacation at Northfield. Miss Hastings L. Douglas, christened To All The People Now In New York THE SAVOY BALLROOM Has Never Been More Delightful Than It Is At The Present Moment The two wonderful orchestras, the gorgeous Interior, the exciting attractions, are all at a point today which has no equal in any part of the world. Welcome is not a mere word here but an actual sentiment of warmth on the part of our two hundred employees who will make you feel as though you are really wanted and will do their utmost to provide your visit with the happiness it deserves. The folks back home will want to know all about the Savoy because the Savoy is the greatest institution in Harlem. Open Nightly During Convention Week To 3 a. m. ADMISSION 60 CENTS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS 85 CENTS 5th Elimination Bathing Beauty Contest Next Saturday Night SAVOY Worlds Finest Ballroom Lenox Avenue, 140-141Street of Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle of Thomas street, left Saturday, August 20, for Buffalo, N. Y. to visit Jer, cousin; Miss Marion Harris. Howard V. Aaron, bass baritone of Newark, a graduate of Martin- Smith Musical School, New York City, broadcasted a group of songs from Station W.A.A.S. of East Orange, N. J. Friday, August 19, 1927, at 8 p. m.; Miss Ernestine Brown of Newark, organist-director of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church choir in Orange, was accompanist. Visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, 81 Sharman avenue, were Joe Benton, uncle to Mrs. Long, of Charlotte, N. C. with his grand daughter, Miss Elizabeth Benton; and Elizabeth Spencer and Dorothy, cousins to Mrs. Long, New York City. The Green Cross' Nurses Association Forum, Sunday afternoon, was favored with a talk on race conditions by Dr. Andrew V. Morris, Newark dentist. A paper was read by Abelardo Latoison, a native of Cuba, subject, "To-Day and Tomorrow." The musical end of the program was managed by Mrs. Luck Dancy, Mrs. J. W. Pitner, director of the forum, announced programs running through September. New Jersey's new amusement hall, Dreamland Academy, 28 Beacon street, Newark, between Springfield and South Orange avenues, will be open at all times. Monday night, August 22, was the grand opening. The center is under the management of William C. Prestwood. Elizabeth. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J.-Siloam Presbyterian Church is active through the month of August. The Rev. J. R. Thompson of East Orange occupied the pulpit for pastor Turner last Sunday. The Rev. Harvey A. Onque will be in the pulpit, Sunday, August 28, all day. The young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. will be under leadership of Miss Louise Hurd. Other participants on the program will be Milton Martin and his accompanist, in violin selections, and Miss Natalie Clayton will sing. These artists are from Newark. On the second Sunday night in September, a program will be arranged by Miss Annah Hawks, which will embrace among other features, various selections from the Young Mens' Club of Plainfield, directed by Melvin D. Halsey, and a paper on "To-Day and Tomorrow" by Abelardo Latoison of Newark, N. J. This will be an annual vesper service. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.-Miss Alveda Menard of Washington is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Lytle of Montgomery place. She will be the guest of honor at several functions arranged for this week in her honor. Mrs. Mamie Martin of Montgomery place was hostess to a delightful dinner party last Thursday afternoon. Those present were Attorney and Mrs. Robert Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cogdell, Mr. and Mrs. Pensuel, Mr. and Mrs. Burke White, Miss Lillian Rivers and Miss Mary Brown. Whist was enjoyed after the dinner. Miss Minnie, Corse of Millville is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodman. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis of St. Louis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. They will return to St. Louis and resume their school duties in September. While in Trenton they have been the recipient of many social courtesies. South Boundbrook, N. J. Southbound Brook, N J.-Rev. C. H. Crummedy of Long Branch, N. J. the ex-pastor of this city, paid a visit to the church Sunday night and preached a wonderful sermon. This was his first visit in eight years. Rev. P. E. Steward of the went to Trenton Sunday morning and to Atantic City in the evening. Clarence Henry and cousins, Mr. James and Vincent Henry of New York are spending a week here. Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle, Pa.-Dr. and Mrs. Bolding, Annie Williams, Margaret Andrews, Katie Washington, Mimie Whitung, Emmy Gamma, Lucy Emerson, attended the District Mass meeting in York, Thursday. It was a spiendid meeting. The attendance was large coming from Mt. Holly, Shippensburg, Chambersburg, collection for day $100. Men's Day was observed in the West Street A. M. E. Zion Church. It was largely attended. George F. Potts gave an address. Dr. B. J. Bolding, Mrs. K. Washington, H. Beals, E. Gumby, left for New York to attend the Elks' Convention. Also Miss Martha Hunter, Barbara Ransom. Mrs. Odessa Hodge is on the sick list. Miss Elizabeth Hodge has returned home from Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Hill of Baltimore were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gumby of Baltimore street. Williamston, Mass. Williamston, Mass.—The Misses Janet Chadwell of Pittsfield, Margaret Hart and Persis Burghardt are spending a few weeks at the Atwater Camp in Brookfield, Mass. Miss Henry Hart and family have returned to their home after having spent a few days at Oak Bluffs. Walter Stovall motored Elliott Bewman and his sister Mrs. Emma Stith to Saratoga, N. Y., last Wednesday. The Hampton Institution, Singers were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morgan last Sunday evening. INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS GOING AWAY FOR A TRIP? You are leaving to-night. You have left sufficient money at home to pay the rent, buy the food, the clothing and anything else the wife and kiddies may need while you are away. Some day you will go away on a longer trip and you never will return. A Northeastern Life Insurance Policy will see that the wife and the kiddies have sufficient to buy the food, the clothing, the shelter, the necessities you provide them with now. Are you insured? If you are, will that insurance provide them the same income you leave them when you make your present trips? NORTHEASTERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Ask us about a policy at your age. Agents Wanted. Write for Territory. Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. Y.-Miss Florence James and Marie Sisso have returned home after spending a short vacation at Ruby, N. Y. The annual fair at Zion Church was a decided success. Miss Isabell Williams of Keperhan, N. Y. Mrs. Ella Richards of New York City were visitors in town the past week. Rev. H. D. White passor of Zion Church is expected home this week. James Roglan was a visitor the past week. Mrs. Bertha Ponder of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs Benjamin Lawson. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Frugnkeepsie, N. Y.—The weekly given at Locust Grove by James W. Smith, proprietor of the late T. Hour Restaurant, are well attained. Mr. Smith is making elaborate improvements on the 3rd floor of the establishment for the re-opening of his beautiful dance pavilion. Mrs. Mattie Rose, in her nity sedan, motorized Scoutmaster E. Smith and Scouts Robert Maugh and Gary Mendez from the new bout camp at Salt Point, N. Y., to the city. The youngest daughter of Mrs. Jane Magill, "Babe," is visiting Mrs. Louise Jamerson of Tarrytown, N. Mrs. Rial Tanner is on the sick. Wyatt Jones has purchased a race that has recently won a number of races. James Jones his brother is training him for the coming races at Middletown and Goshen, N. Rev. J. H. McMullen, pastor of Jon A. M. E. Church, on the sick list. Mrs. Caristrada, of New York is visiting her father, Ostear Vanderbilt of Catherine street. David Forest, formerly employed at Domino Inn, is now employed at the Nelson House. The Emergency Club met at the C. C. last week and after transfering other important business, John Jackson, president of the picnic committee, reported a surplus of $9, of which $5 was donated to the Community Center. Chief Amoah 3rd of the Gold Coast of Africa spoke in the interest of the Pan-African Congress Sun afternoon at Ebenezer Baptist Church. Rev. F. H. Wiggins, pastor of Central Baptist Church of Clinton Centers, filled the pulpit at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday night. The Schwartz, base ball team defeated the Mohawks by a score of 11-7. Mrs. Arthur Vaughn of Pershing venue is visiting friends and rela- ives in the sunny South. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Bolin of New York were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Elmer Combeck of Wor- lall avenue. Mrs. Susie Wilson, Miss Kathryn Wilson, Mrs. Lille Dillard, promi- nent undertaker, Mrs. Kate Stewart and Edward Whithington, the radio ring, all of Brooklyn, X. Y. were weekend guest of Mrs. Griffin hayes of 93 North Hamilton street Master Harry Vaughn of Pershing venue, who was recently seriously inured in a ball game is now able to play about the house. G. K. Davis has gone to Philadelphia, Pa. where he will meet his mother and daughter. Griffin Hayes has gone to Leids- haven, N. C. to visit his mother, also attend the Hard Shell Baptist Asso- lation. Dr. Joseph A. K. Kelly and Henry Broder, brother of John Jackson of this city, were the weekend guests of the Community Center. Rev. and Mrs. Hairston of Columbus, Ohio, spent their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winfield of academy street. Rev. Hairston and Ebenezer Baptist pulpit last Sunday morning. In the afternoon they motored to Hartford, Conn., and married Mrs. Francis Batson. They last Thursday for Atlantic City and Eatontown, N. J., also Philadelhia, Pa. Mrs. Mary Winfield also masters James Rowland Hairston and John Call, jr., are with them. John Patrice is now employed at Ward S. Lent's garage on Academy street. Mrs. G. K. Smith and her sister, Mrs. Mary Francis Wheeler, of C. C. Mary, visited Henry Jackson of Wallkill, N. Y., last week. Filmer Combeck motored to Albany, N. Y., last Sunday. Mrs. Lela Jones has returned after spending a week with her mother. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y.—A debate was held at Centennial last Thursday evening in which some of M. Vernon's most prominent men took part. The subject was resolved that—"Lindbergh's accomplishment was greater than Columbus." William Henry, jr., of South Eighth avenue returned from West Virginia last Saturday morning from his vacation. A free concert and plate entertainment was given by Mrs. M. B. Chase at Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday evening. Those on the program were: Archie Landrum, Misses Doris Buckley, Mary Brown, Annette Landrum, Peart Buckley and Lilifan Epps. William C. Chase was master of ceremony. The "Mt. Vernon Athletic and Social Club" held its second meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Bridges. After a constitution was adopted, the officers were elected. They are as follows: president, P. H. Levistier; secretary, Miss Ethel Powell; assistant secretary, Miss Jenny Poleit; sergeant-at-arms, Clarence Lee. Meetings will be held once a week until the club is fully organized. The purpose of this club is to better the athletic and social conditions among the younger set of this city. Miss Viola Bridges is home on her vacation after a successful year at the Harlem Hospital in New York City. Miss Ruth Tate of So. 7th avenue is visiting in Montclair, N. J. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hays was recently Baptized at Centenial. His name is William Randolph Hays jr. H. Harris is vacationing in St. Wal, N. C. Donald N. White who has spent two weeks in scout camp at Port Jefferson L. I. returned Sunday in company with other members of the troop. They all report having had a fine time. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. White motorized to Camden N. J. last week via Philadelphia over the new Phila. Camden bridge, they dropped in on quite a number of old friends in Camden and were dined by Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Simmons. Miss Ida Locke and Miss Catherine Malone of Mobile, Ala. are here and seem to be having a very fine time. The colored citizens of Mt. Vernon are looking forward to the election of city and county officers, by organizing an Independent League with several hundred or the men and women voters. The Sunday School at Centennial A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended last Sunday at 11 a.m. The pastor Rev. J. R. White preached to a splendid audience, one member joined the church. At 8 p.m. Bishop L. W. Kyles of Winston Salem N. C. preached a very inspiring sermon to a large audience and spent the night at the parsonage with Dr. White. Although Rev. J. T. Mathews of Port Chester was in the hospital Sunday his quarterly meeting was quite successful. Dr. White of Mt. Vernon preached at 3 p.m. and his choir sang. The offering was more than $250. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Miss Gertrude Jameson attended the opening of the Elks convention in New York City Sunday. Mrs. George W. Miller and Mrs. DeWitt of Kingston, N. Y. motorized to Albany Sunday and organized a missionary society in the A. M. E. Church there. Rev. Chanceford Fairfax and family are spending their vacation visiting relatives and friends in Hartford Conn. The social held on the lawn of Mrs. M. R. Selden under the auspi oes of the W. H. and Foreign Missionary society proved a success, about eighteen dollars being cleared. Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. Helen Cappadge spent Sunday in New York City. The missionary society was entertained by Mrs. Alice Rose of Chamber street last week. Mrs. Irenne Nicolaus of Smith St. who has been on the sick list, is improving. A letter of thanks from the associated charities was received by Prof. U. J. and S. P. Aldorf for the cooperation that was given the society by the large turn out at the pier dance August 4, $256 being turned over to help carry on the good work. Miss Lulu Jameson spent Monday in New York City. Mrs. Margaret Bell and Miss Margaret Lloyd: motored to New York: Tuesday and witnessed the Elk's parade. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Marvin of 115 Ann street have announced the marriage of their eldest daughter, Beulah B. Marvin to Herman Henry Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa. August 16. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Chanceford Fairfax at the parsonage. Mrs. George W. Miller and Mrs. M. R. Selden attended the church service: at Montgomery, N. Y., last Sunday and also visited the church at Cornwall, N. Y., in the evening. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Mrs. Grace Smith of Auburn was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Walker of Adams street. Rev. J. W. Brown returned to his home in New York City last Monday. He was royally entertained by his old friends while in the city. Alexander Williams, returned to the city after spending his vacation in Ottowa, Canada and Saratoga Springs. "His wife is visiting relatives in Culpepper, Va. Miss Geneva Cannon is visiting friends in Jamestown, N. Y. Mrs. George Gibbs entertained a few friends in a motor trip to Niagara in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Boling of Pittsburgh who returned to their home on Saturday. Miss Geraldine Stewart of New York City visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Stewart last-week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loveently entertained at dinner, Rev. J. W. Brown, Miss Anna James and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. A. Bolling returned to the city after a trip to New York City. Miss Pearl Hancock of Victoria street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sadye Butler of EAST Orléane. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Holmes and children motored to Auburn and Syracuse as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Johnson. Miss Helen Lewis and Sally Newport were in Auburn and Saratoga recently. Mrs. Robert Acker had as guests Sunday, Mrs. Bessie Williams of Buffalo and Mrs. R. Rennick of Toronto, Canada. Mrs. Alice Dostramas is visiting Detroit, Mich., as the guest of Mrs. H. M. Ward. Mrs. Clara Harris of Cleveland is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Bennett and brother, Ira Bennett for two weeks. Mrs. Spencer Walker of Ford street, Mrs. Lena Pie and baby, Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Mattie Walker of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Brandon are visiting relatives in Union, S. C. Mrs. Grace Gibbs Brown of Greensboro, N. C., is visiting the McCalls on Ormond street. George Schenck of Caledonia avenue was honor guest at a birthday party Friday evening, Miss M. Cecely of Hamilton, Ontario and Miss M. Watkins of Woodstown, N. J., were the out of town guests. Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y.-Rev. A. L. Wilson, pastor of the A. M. E. Church has left Albany for New York City where he plans to spend his two weeks vacation. The annual picnic of the Israel A. M. E. Church Sunday school was held Thursday and was a big success. The Women's Mite Missionary Society held a mass meeting Sunday. Mrs. DeWitt Kingston of New York City the organizer, gave an interesting talk which was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Newburgh rendered piano solos. Rev. J. H. Gordon of Coxsackie will take the place of Rev. Wilson while on his vacation. Julius Wannaker of First street is attending the Elks Convention in New York City. Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y.—Elizabeth and Nary Winnie of Saratago are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Freeman of Blaine street. Joseph Reed' of Hickory, Va., is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Gladys Hillman of Atlanta Ga., is stopping at the Hamilton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones of Baltimore, Md., spent Friday with Rev. ard Mrs. M. M Days. Mr. and Mrs. Elie Washington and Mrs. Rosie Watson motored to Hudson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen of New York City spent three days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhindehurst of South Church street. Mrs. Maggie J. Hinton of Durham, N. C., spent some time in the city. Rev. M. M. Days preached two inspiring sermons Sunday. Five were added to the church. The A. C. Baptist Church is purchasing the property at 132 R. R. street where PLAINFIELD AMUSEMENT ACADEMY WATCHUNG AVENUE AND FOURTH ST. Union Cara, Buses and Railroad at Door ROLLER SKATING Commencing Thursday, Sept. 1st and Sept. 8th Thereafter dates change to Mondays throughout Season ADMISSION — 25 CENTS Skates 25 Cents Extra GOOD MUSIC THE NAME 66 TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Pertinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. they will soon build a religious and social center. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Tudakhoa, N. Y.-Sunday services at Shiloh Baptist Church were well attended. The justor, Rev. J. J. Parker, preached to a large number. In the evening, communion and testimonial services were held. Joseph Griffiths is confined to his home with pleurisy. Smith Savage is confined in Lawrence Hospital with pneumonia. Mrs. Logan is able to be home again after being confined in Lawrence Hospital for several weeks. Joshua Mayor of Columbus avenue net, with a painful accident Saturday. Mrs. Annie Taylor of Nepperman Heights has returned home after a long visit with her mother in Richmond, Va. Rev. Harold Clark who is a student of Lynchburg College, Va. is doing nicely after an operation in Lawrence Hospital. Miss Adela Jarvis left last week for her home in Matthews County, Va., where she will enter the Training and Industrial School for Girls this fall. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and, see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Miss Mildred Whiting of West 4th street, has returned home after a pleasant two weeks visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Gencie Alston, formerly of Plainfield but now residing in Springfield, Mass., has returned home after a most enjoyable week here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and children of Charleston, W. Va., after an enjoyable motor trip north, stopping in Columbus, O. Detroit, Mich.; Canada, Niagara Falls, New York City and Plainfield, N. J., where they visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Flowers of South Second street, returned home Saturday; August 20. Enroute they stopped in Washington, D. C. and Virginia, where they will visit other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randolph and son of Philadelphia, accompanied by Mr. Carter, motored over to Plainfield and spent the weekend with Mrs. Truxen of Ward Jr. street. Mr. and Mrs. Bivins of Lincoln, N. J., and D. Munroe of Plainfield with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randolph and son, and Mr. Carter of Philadelphia, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Lula D. Truxen of 537 West Jr. street. Mrs. Taylor Redd; with her two older children and Mrs. George Nickens of Plamfield avenue, left Monday for a visit to their old home at Farmville and Hampden Sydney, Va. Young-Ned Taylor of 319 Plamfield avenue left last Monday for a visit with relatives and friends at Eastmont, Va. Miss A. Sweeney of East 2nd street has returned home after a brief acation with relatives and friends in Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Olden of 435 West 3rd street, with their son Kendall, have returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Harrisburg, Va. While in Virginia they visited the famous Luray Cave. Entrance home they stopped in Richmond to visit their niece Mrs. James Clark of 2308 North 12th street. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Hines of West 3rd street became the proud parents of an 8½ pound baby boy on August 15. Mother and baby are doing nicely under the professional care of Dr. J. E. Stuart. Mrs. H. A. Dandridge of 725 West 4th street left Saturday, August 20, for a visit with relatives and friends at Ellerson and Rich- mond, Va. Alonzo Lambert of Somerset, Bermuda is the guest of his brother and family, Aubrey Lambert sr. Spooner avenue. Services at, Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, August 21, were as follows: Scripture lesson, the Rev. H. C. Pierce; selection, the senior choir under direction of Mrs. Alberta Cox; prayer, Deacon Collins Washington; reading of notices, Deacon Brinkley; and the inspiring sermon by Rev. H. C. Pierce, whose text was taken from Paul's letter to the Gallatians. Subject, "The Will of God." One person joined the church at the conclusion of the sermon and the collection, including the after collection for the speaker amounted to $2.40. Although the weather was threewinter, a large congregation was present. The Shepherds and Daughters of Bethlehem will hold their annual thanksgiving service at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday afternoon August 28. The Rev. R. C. Lamb pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church will be the speaker for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. S. Conley of Newark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hobson of 45 Pearl Street, North Plainfield, Wednesday, August 17. Miss Hester B. Holt and Mr. Glenn of Elizabeth motored-over and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hobson of North Plainfield last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and little daughter, Lena, motored over from Philadelphia and were weekend guests of their brother. Andrew L. Brown, our undertaker of 311 Plainfield avenue. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will preach Sunday, August 28, in Philadelphia. At the morning service he will be at the Ebenezer Baptist Church, corner 10th street and Girard avenue the Rev. J. W. Brooks pastor; and at 8 p. m. he will preach at the Holy Trinity Baptist Church on Bainbridge street above 18th the Rev. W. Graham pastor. Friend of the pastor desiring to hear him Sunday have an opportunity to do so. Mrs. Elizabeth Manker of Jamaica, N.Y. was the weekend guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roe of West 3rd street and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. Manker was accompanied by her dear little daughter and enjoyed her visit very much. The Rev. Arthur D. Jones, pastor of Mount Olive Baptist-Church is on his first vacation in eleven years. Beginning at Asbury Park he will make a tour of all the nearby seashore resorts, churches, etc. Prof. Leon S. Adger gave a successful organ recital at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday, August 21. He was assisted by Miss Nettie Olden and Mr. Oliver. Prof Adger's playing was very much enjoyed. The offering which was to aid the church was quite a neat seat. Prof. Alfred White made, a few remarks at the close of the recital, thanking the audience or their presence and nomination. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Derrick, was also present and spoke briefly. Dr. Walter Charles Quinn of 723 Richmond street has invited Col. Charles Filmore of New York formerly of the 369th Regiment, to address the mass meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C P. Princeton, N. J.-The Sunday morning services at Mt. Pisgah A. M. E.-Church were well attended. Rev. S. T. Boyd, presiding elder of the New Brunswick District, preached, Rev. A. B. Fisher of Washington, D. C., filled the pulpit in the evening. Paterson, N. J.-Mrs. L. S. Bouser and daughter, Miss Berrice, are on a motor trip to Buffalo and other points with Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Murray is also a daughter of Mrs. Bouser. Miss Ella Jackson is spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. Frank Walker has gone to the White Mountains for a few weeks. 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Mr. Martin, young theological student, from the school at Rahway, preached an interesting sermon from Paul's letter to the Phillipians. News was also announced from the pastor; the Rev. R. C. Lamb, who is spending his vacation in the South The collection for the day at this church was $62.29. The Rev. J. J. Derricks, pastor of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church, preached a wonderful sermon to a large congregation Sunday evening, August 21. His text was from St. Matthew 21:10, subject "The Highest Name." The recite the day at this church were $28.60. W. H. Dudley of 552 West 5th street was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. McPhaul, in Washington, D. C. The members and friends of the Moreland Branch Y. M. C. A are very much pleased with their new quarters. Mrs. Mary Kline of Plainfield avenue is still very sick at the hospital. The Atlantic Mutual Sick, Accident and Life Insurance Company, and the Northeastern Lif Insurance公司, both Negro companies, are very busy these days. The Rev. 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You can dress and ye will mail a full alier of this marvelous SKIN WHITENER, a cream of almonds. Cents postage. Admirale Chemical Co. 435 West 128th street, N. Y. C. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES ONE OF THE PULLMAN SERVICE GATEWAYS If any person believes that it is an easy matter these days to enter the Pullman service as porter or maid, or that there is a dearth of applicants for either of these jobs, just let that person visit the Pullman Employment Bureau, which may be termed one of the Pullman service gateways, at 856 Morris avenue, this city, and he will go away disabused of both beliefs. What the visitor will find is that the entrance requirement for Pullman porters and Maids are stringent. He will also find, that there is an over-surplus of applicants seeking these jobs. It was during one of those rainy days several weeks ago that the writer, in seeking shelter from a heavy down pour, was able to observe a few-things about this department. Among the things noted were the physical features of the place. Located on the ground floor of an apartment house building, which stands on the corner of Morris avenue and 161st street, this modern department of the Pullman service occupies a single room in the building. The unpretentiousness of the room strikes one as being somewhat contrary to the usual Pullman surroundings. A lone desk, several leather-bottom chairs, a stationary washstand in the corner, and a few "Safety First" signs, one of which reads, "Pullman Porter's Protective Passengers", are the sole furnishings of this department, in fact, its interior is a dimary employment agency. But those who came in, and they comprised a steady stream of work seekers, despite the down pour of rain, were not the sort of looking persons that one usually sees at an employment bureau. The applicants were mostly neat and thrifty in appearance. They came in two and three, and to each inquiry the same answer was given. "We have all the porters we need at the present time." One young woman of extremely comely features entered and said she had been asked to describe the qualities of the quoa of maids was filled, she portrayed a picture of utter assistance. To the inquiry, as to whether the large number of applicants were because of the weather or if it was a general thing? brought the reply from W. C. Taylor, assistant agent of the bureau, that the rain had undoubtedly made the number somewhat less than usual. If the number of those seeking jobs as porters is any greater on a clear day, it is not surprising that the Pullman management smiles at certain assenting the company's ability to find suitable employees for its service. This modern department of the Pullman service has not only been able to get a more definite idea of the employment situation and what can be secured, but it has perfected an effective system by which no applicant can enter the Pullman employment in one district who has been rejected or discharged in another. "It likewise has a method of from methods that prevailed years ago." In years gone by, all the applicant had to, do to enter the service was to get some good friend to write him a reverence, stating that the applicant was sober, honest and industrious. If the recommendation was well written, the applicant would be more than apt to get the job sought. Today, honesty, sobriety and industry are still the requirements of theporter applicant, but the system of hiring is entirely different. Not only does the reference of applicants it is who says it, and how the recommendation stands up under investigation. The references of an applicant must cover so many years of continuous service. If there is any break, in the continuity of this service, the applicant must form a continuous phase of employment, such as the intelligence field, health test and age, have made the Pullman service much more difficult to enter today than some persons seem to think or know. In every Pullman Zone, which means several Pullman districts, there is a Pullman Employment Bureau. The Bureau in the Bronx is in the P.M. P. Price and W. C. Taylor, the latter was formerly a poster-instruter. THE TWO "DEANS" This column has always referred as the "dean" of Pullman porters from Boston, by way of one of our porters Joseph B. Hughes of the porting district. Apart from the sameness of these porters are identical in their home environments. Another that have actuated the column is the highest ranking porter in the course of personal observation advanced by our Boston correspondent, Samuel T. This correspondent describes made a study of his job. Best edition to this obtainment, Porter and not only enjoys the respect commands the confidence of the has an acquaintance among the northern to the southern extremity of the east coast to the Mr. Hughes life, a boy and girl, is said to be ideaen of Mr. Price's domestic life, children of the Price family are latter being the child of Mrs. Sassess of the Madame Walker's M 136th street. Henceforth, the "deans" of inguished, Mr. Price will have York porters, and Mr. Hughes Massachusetts porters. Mildred Butler, niece of Becomes Bride Miss Mildred A. Butler, niece West 135th street, and Mr. Joseph ried at St. Mark's Catholic Chu treening, August 25, at seven o'boneymoon at Atlantic City. man has always referred to Joseph W. B. of Pullman porters. But, now, the way of one of the column's corp. B. Hughes of the Hub City as the "saint of the sameness of their first names, are identical in their dispositions, or contents. Another striking similarity is the column in referring to the N. Miskinger porter in the Pullman service of observation and knowledge, are a Boston correspondent for referring to the suburban respondent describes Mr. Hughes as a of his job. Besides, he is a veteran obtainment, Porter Hughes, the same enjoys the respect of the men with who confidence of the Pullman supervision among the traveling public that the southern extremity of our country is east coast to that of the west coast. The same respondent describes a wife is said to be ideal. The same describes his domestic life; the only difference Price family are a daughter and a girl child of Mrs. Sara Collie Patten, the name Walker's Manufacturing. Establishes the "deans" of Pullman porters will. Price will have to be referred to as and Mr. Hughes will get the cognate porters. Baker, Nicee of Well-Known H. Becomes Bride of Joseph Marsh. D A. Butler, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Jaslett, and Mr. Joseph Martin, both of this's Catholic Church, West 138th street 25, at seven o'clock. The couple at Atlantic City. This column has always referred to Joseph W. Price of New York as the "dean" of Pullman porters. But, now, the appellation comes from Boston, by way of one of the column's correspondents, designating Joseph B. Hughes of the Hub City as the "dean" of Pullman porters. But, now, the appellation comes from Boston, by way of one of the column's correspondents, designating Joseph B. Hughes of the Hub City as the "dean" of Pullman porters. Another striking similarity is that the reasons that these porters are identical in their dispositions, characteristics and home environments. Another striking similarity is that the reasons that have actuated the column in referring to the New York man as the highest ranking porter in the Pullman service from the point, of course, of personal observation and knowledge, are the same reasons advanced by our Boston correspondent for referring to the Massachussetts. This correspondent describes the Pullman service. This correspondent describes Mr. Hughes as a porter who has made a study of his job. Besides, he is a veteran in the service, edition to this obtainment, Porter Hughes, the same as Porter Price, and not only enjoys the respect of the men with whom he works, but commands the confidence of the Pullman supervisory forces. In addition an acquaintance among the traveling public that extends from the northern to the southern extremity of our country, and from the southern to the northern extremity of our country, Mr. Hughes-home life, which comprises a wife and two children, a boy and girl, is said to be ideal. The same descriptio might be given of Mr. Price's domestic life; the only difference is that the two children of the Price family are a daughter and a granddaughter, the latter being the child of Mrs. Sara Collie Patten, the efficient managers of the Madame Walker's Manufacturing. Establishment in West 180th Street, the "dean" of Pullman porters will have to be distinguished. Mr. Price will have to be referred to as the dean of New York porters, and Mr. Hughes will get the cognomen of dean of Massachusetts porters. Mildred Butler, Niece of Well-Known Pullman Man, Becomes Bride of Joseph Martin Miss Mildred A. Butler, niece of Mr. and Mrs. James Short of 127 West 135th street, and Mr. Joseph Martin, both of this city, were married. St. Mark Cathedral Church, West 138th street, on Thursday evening, at 25 noon o'clock. The couple will spend their honeymoon at Atlantic City. Annual Field Day Cancelled The annual field, day and pic Central, Penn Terminal, and Adj been held on Thursday, August judgment weather was not held a year's meet had to be postponed of bad weather. But it eventually led by the committees in charge of the athletes, the athletes who were to take part of the 369th Regiment, which is in travel has begun to wend its way will be needed for service. It was tentatively suggested by the labor Day rush in over indoor recreation the suggestion whether it will be feasible, or pro swet. day, and picnic of Pulman porte terminal, and Adjacent Pulman manor; Tuesday, August 18, at Pelham Bay her was not held and will be cancelled to be postponed from its original But it eventually was held. This inmates in charge that it would be in terminal and adjacent manor were to take part in the various contient, which is in encampment, second to wend its way homeward and every or service. Suggestedly by some of the committush is over the districts interested g. suggestion has been received e feasible, or probable, is a question The annual field, day and picnic of Pullman districts of New York Central, Penn Terminal, and Adjacent Pullman districts was to have been held on Thursday, August 18, at Pelham Bay Park, but due to inclement weather was not held and will be cancelled this year. Last year's meet had to be postponed from its original date on account of bad weather. But it eventually was held. This year it was decided by the committees in charge that it would be impractical to set a later date now for the holding of the affair. First, because most of the athletes who were to take part in the various contests are members of the 696th Regiment, which is in encampment, secondly, the vacation travel has begun to work its way homeward and every available porter will be needed for service. It was tentatively suggested by some of the committeemetha after the labor Day rush is over the districts interested give a monstrous indoor meet. The suggestion has been received with favor, but whether it will be feasible or probable, is a question with a later answer. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.—On Wednesday evening, August 17, Rev. Aaron Hyer was tendered a surprise birthday party by his wife at their residence 8 Lonest Hill avenue. Among those present were: Mrs. Rosa Banks, Mrs. Dowling Diggis, Mrs. Susie Coakome, Mrs. Malmita Beasley, Mr. and Mrs. Claus T. Hyer, Howell Diggis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and Philip F. Larson. On Sunday, August 21, the members of the medical corps of the 30th Inf. N. Y. N. U., consisting of Fred Stevens, staff serge, Privates Lion Fokke, Wilbert Carson, Harold Miller, Richard Folkes, Gerald Seay, John Hunter, Gilbert Avery, and George Spinie, left for Camp Smith at Peekskill, N. Y., for field training for two weeks. The red camp ambiance was seen on Irving place shortly before 11 a.m., m. bearing nurses who looked fine in their kiki uniforms. They received a good aid. of Mrs. Henry Godfrey, wife of the late Henry Godfrey of Brooklyn, N. Y., and nephew, Edward; Morrilla of Washington, D. C., who is a pro arried to Joseph W. Price of New York City. But, now, the appellation comes of the column's correspondents, designate the Hub City as the "dean" of Pullman. Their first names, it would seem that their dispositions, characteristics and striking similarity is that the reason in referring to the New York man is the Pullman service from the point of view and knowledge, are the same reason condonant for referring to the Maasachsmen, the substantial Pullman porters. Mr. Hughes as a porter who has his he, is a veteran in the service of Hughes, the same as Porter Price of the men with whom he works, by Pullman supervisory forces. In an traveling public that extends from the territory of our country, and from the port of the west coast, and two children, the same descriptio might be given the only difference is that the two a daughter and a granddaughter, the Collie Patten, the efficient manager, manufacturing. Establishment in West Pullman porters will have to be disbursed to be referred to as the dean of New York will get the cognomen of dean of Well-Known Pullman Managers of Joseph Martin. of Mr. and Mrs. James Short of 12th Martin, both of this city, were man, man, West 138th street, on Thursday, clock. The couple will spend their uncle of Pullman porters of New York that Pulman district is to have to be at Pellman Bay Park, and that will be cancelled this year. Lashed from its original date on account of was held. This year it was deceived that it would be impractical to seize of the affair. First, because most of in the various contests are members encampment, secondly, the vacation homeward and every available porters some of the committeemeet then after districts interested give a monstrous has been received with favor, but bable, is a question with a later an- tessor at Aurora Grade School, Aurora, N. C., were the guests of Mrs. Florene Mintion of 24 Irving place. The Mite Missionary Society of the M. M. on Wednesday, their first outing on Wednesday, August 17, to Savin Rock, Conn. The members and friends who attended seemed well pleased with this ideal day's trip. Mrs. Mary Miller, president and Mrs. Ernestine Palmer, secretary, Rev. C. W. Walton of Bethel, A. M. E. Church spent the weekend in Hartford, Coun., with relatives and friends. On Sunday he attended Bethel Church of that city and on Tuesday evening he preached for Rev. Syes before a large congregation. Mr. and Mr. Cornell Straymond and family of 19.2 Locust Hill avenue left. Saturday night for Niagara Falls where they will spend a few days. Theodore D. Banks, jr., of Paterson, N. J., returned home last week after having the guest of Miss Dorothy Sprague of 676 Saw Mill River road for a week. Mrs. Minnie Watkins and daughter Mia Marie, of 777 Nepperhan avens, left the city Wednesday, An- Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters Reviews Efforts To Adjust Matters With Pullman Co. Through Mediation Chicago, Ill.—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Maids, through its general organizer, A. Philip Randolph, has issued a lengthy review of its effort to secure, through medium of the United States Mediation Board, an adjustment of its relations with the Pullman Co., which include new working conditions and a recognition of the Brotherhood as a union organization in the negotiation of wage and working conditions. It was told last week that Edwin P. Morrow, of Mediation Board, had announced that body's failure to settle the matters submitted with a refusal to the Pullman Co. to agree, as did the body, to submit the dispute to arbitration. In the review issued by Mr. Randolph he shows that the Mediation Board had the matter considered from July 11 to August, then Mr. Morrow notified all parties concerned that "my final required action has been unsuccessful. quoting a previous letter to the Board of Mediation, under date of June 21, in which the statement was made, that an agreement between the company and its porter requirements will meet all the requirements of the law, declarer that, "both parties are maintaining and complying with its provisions." Mr. Hungerford then declared at since this was the case there was no dispute and no situation requiring mediation, and that "because of the nature of the agreement referred to, the Mr Randolph particularizes the contentions of the Brotherhood, as admitted to the Mediation Board, and the contentions of the Duman, Co. as follows: Gives 'the Contentions "The Brotherhood contended: "That it represented the Pullman porters and maids because it had made the Pullman porters as members." The Company contended: "That the Employee Representation Plan represented the Pullman porters and maids, because 85 per cent of them had voted for the plan in the last election, November, 1930." The Brotherhood replied: "That the porters are under plan under intimidation, interference and coercion; it offered in evidence 100 idenfidavits, proving its contention." The Company contended: "That it had contract with its employer through Employee Representation Plan or other." ... Says Contract Is Null. The Brotherhood charged that the contract referred to by the company was null and void because porters were coerced and inadvised; that they were not free agents; that the Employee Representation Plan had no lawful standing under the new Labor Act since it is company organized and controlled, while the Railway Act provides that employees must have self-organization without coercion, influence or interference; that even if the employees, have made a contract with the company they have a right to change to contract by giving due notice to company, and that the contract includes a 30-day notice clause. The company's refusal to arbitrate is based on their ascription that there is no dispute to be arbitrated, but Mr. Randoph asserts that if there was not dispute the situation would make that declaration, and the fact that the suggestion for arbitration came from the board leaves the PuMan Co. without a basis for their assumption. He cites the opinions of Alfred P. Thom and Donald R. Richberg counsels for the Association of Railway -Executives and the Standard Railway Unions, that when a railway fails the disputing parties are moved to submit to arbitration. The Western Railway -managers, in the Railway Trainner's case, took the same position. Is Company Above Law? The failure of the Pullman Co. to agree to arbitration in this matter, following the suggestion of mediation Board, raises the question of whether or not the corporation above the law. He, quotes Mr. Morrow's letter of August 9, telling of the failure of mediation, and asking as to the attitude of the contending parties to mediation, asking Randolph to agree to the arbitration suggestion, requesting that the Pullman Co. he urged to join with the, Brotherhood in submitting the question. On August 10 Mr. Morrow wrote the following in making the arbitration suggestion, and conveyed the information that the Brotherhood has already acceded to the proposition. To this, L. S. Hungerford, vice-president and general manager of the Pullman Co., replied at length, on August 12, gust 24 for Mehravan, Va., where she will visit her sister for a few weeks. J. P. Berry of Fairfield, Comm. motored Mrs. Janet Godman Jackson, and Mrs. J. Price Sawyer to Savin Rock, Conn., the past week. The ladies report a very interesting account in the Ellinor Brown spent the past weekend in New York City visiting relatives and friends. Rev. S. W. Smith and family have returned from their vacation. The repairs on the Messiah Baptist Church will be completed in time for the State Convention which meets in October. Mary Church has returned to Spring Lake where she spent her vacation. Mrs. Louisa Smith and daughter, Pauline spent Sunday in Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Whille, theres they wished Mr. and Mrs. Lucas. quoting a previous letter to the Board of Mediation, under date June 21, in which the statement added to the agreement between the company and its partners and maids fully meets all the requirements of the law, declaring that "both parties are maintaining and complying with its provisions." The case declared at since this was the case that was no dispute and no situation requiring mediation, and that "because of the existence of the agreement referred to, the company cannot persons mentioned in new letter." Un-American Position The letter, of August 12, then reiterated Mr. Hungerford's contention that the agreement referred to "is in effect, is binding upon both the parties, is being adhered to and maintained by both parties; it seems clear, therefore, that the company cannot properly depart from its provisions or adopt other methods of dealing, with its employees of the classes named which are not in consonance with its interests. Mr. Randolph declares the letters show the position taken by the Pullman Co. to be "indefensible, untenable, definitely un-American and undemocratic, ignoring the law "enacted by Congress and signed by President Coolidge," itself to the principle of brute force. Mr. Randolph calls attention to the fact that the Pullman Co. is arbitrating the case of the conductors, and calls its refusal of the same privilege to the porters of a flagrant discrimination," meaning the company, takes the position "that the porters have no rights the company is bound to respect." He recapitulates the Brotherhood's demand for a minimum wage and presents $27 per month, abolishing the tipping, system; 240 hour work month as against nearly 400 hours on the 11,000 mileage basis; and formation of the Brotherhood to negotiate wage and working conditions. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. —The Rev. I. G. Mason, presiding elder preached a forceful sermon at the Church Sunday, August 21. The speaker commented the splendid attendance and the work of the junior choir and usher boards. The Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor of Catherine M. E. Zion Churemph, with his family, spending his vacation in Washington, D. C. Little Florence Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwards, much improved from a cut on his knee. As a Mrs. Georgia Mason of Clinton avenue is spending he vacation in Richmond and Petersburg, Va., visiting relatives and friends. The New Rochelle friends of H. F. Presley R. Moore wish him success in his campaign for Alderman this fall. Mrs. Glarcey Carlson, who spent the month of July in New York and New Rochelle visiting relatives, returned to her home Chelsea, Ohio While in New Rochelle she was entertained by the (following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haynes of Horton avenue; her uncle and aunt of Horton and Mrs. Johnson Lyndon; and with whom she stopped in this city. A large number of local Elks heard the sermon to the Grand Lodge Convention of Elks at Mother A. M. F. E. Zion Church, unday night August 21. At Among the Elks Theodore Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper, Mr. and Mrs. C. Springstein and Mr. and Mrs. L. Porter. Miss Grace Timberlake and Miss D. Yalvalh are delegates to the Grand Elks, convening in New York City. New Rochele, N. Y.-The Misses Marie and Ella Davis of 24 Brook street, motored in their Cole B to Northfield and Springfield, Mass., and continued their trip on an island. They were accompanied by the Misses Mary and Constance Ecclea and Theola Samuels. Stamford, Conn. Stanford, Conn. — The picnic of the A. M. E. Church of Stamford, of which Rev. Bowser is pastor, gave a lovely picnic at Pelham, N. Y., and one of the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Bowser of Richmond avenue was. Mrs. Grace Wainwright of Charleston, S. C., who is spending some time at Darlen, Comm. Mrs. Bowser has spared no pains in making her star-pleasant as they are from South Carolina girls of the old school. News items for this column the Pittsburgh office, 711 Ana- blesi and will be received in behind street, up to Sunday after- soon of the week of publication. Pittsburgh, Pa.-The sudden death of Mrs. Mary W. Berry, formerly of Stan- ford, died on Wednesday, August 10, at her home on Pearce street, was a shock to her relatives and friends to miraculous her loss. Dr., and Mrs. Byrd of Norfolk, Va. conveniated by Dr. Francis of Norfolk, Norfolk Convention—convening in Detroit, Mich. They were the guest of Mrs. Houston Brown, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mich. Miss Helen Miller and Mrs. Vivian Brown were the joint hostesses to a conference in New York, Stewart of younggowns, O., and Mrs. Gertrude Clark-Morris of Bayonne, N. J. Friday, August 12 at the beautiful Robinson. The guests numbered thirty. Joseph Thomas of Omaha, N. is in Boston, sister of Mrs. Jos. Elissa of Baltimore Thomas is a radio performer of that city. Mrs. Caitlin Lewis Lacey of New York and Mrs. Caroline Lacey of New York Friedman of Chichester, England Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Franklin of Kansas City, Kan. are the host guests of Ira R. Lewis of Frankfort road. Mrs. Rose Stewart and Scott, Horace, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Firefighters. Many a fiera were given in different places. The special home of Mrs. Nana Watson, of Wilkinson堡 was the scene of a garden party for her niece, Miss Mattle Gossip, in her niece's river, the guests were the Mistress of Power Alina Thompson, Myrdeen Eddings, Murrell Wynn, Ruth Dean, Ruth Jones of Columbus, O., Elain Hamilton, Alain Hamilton, Lloyd, Sarah Mandel and Linda. Miss Edda Clark of Cleveland O. is visiting relatives here. She is a student of Ohio State University. Clinton Friar day, August 12, was held at the Johns Hopkins A. M. E. Zion Church of which Nysley A. M. W. Knecht read by Rev. Dr. W. Knecht and Boe O. W. Jones. "All denominations were entrusted at the funeral to show their devotion," Boe O. W. Jones. Miss Josie Barbout is the proprietress of The Alpine. "Rooms for tour and residence," Boe O. W. Church and her rates are up-to-date. Rev. Israel Lee, former pastor of the Babel A. M. E. Church, was in the city to attend the funeral of Dr. Clinton. Dr. A. R. Taylor and family left the Doctors Convention and to tour Catechus. The many friends of THE. NEW GREE will to Congratulate Editor Fred Fries. They will his nomination for Alderman. They will his much success. Cookie "Hamilton of Alanta, Georgia, who has been a member of the stone Tennis Club of this city, won an award of the tournament held here and bestowed Norfolk, Va., as a representative of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, homewood, inbred to Virginia and oakbark South. They will return in a couple of days as which time James will return to Hampton Institute, where he is a student. Steven Bailey and daughter, Iris of, Baltimore, to Pittsburgh and Gertrude Houston to baby were in the city during Frog Week. were in the city during Frog Week. He served on the Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wood of Mount Vernon, and M. E. Wood on Sunday, August 14, at the church of the Holy Cross at which Rev. Scout W. applying the pulpit for the month of May. Miss Estelle Jarrett of New York has been the guest of the past week of Miss Joan Hamilton of Hallett street. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Pittsburgh Council of the American Negro Labor congress, has brought Richard B. Moore, organizer to the city for the purpose of holding joint conference with local labor groups, amount the status of the race laboring men. The meeting was held, at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening, August 18. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hance and William, Jr.; Mrs. Margaret Favor, Miss Ida Favor and Thomas White, motorized to Fort Wilson, to visit relatives. Miss Ruth Belford of Detroit, Mich., was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ellison, of the Southside. Miss Ruth A. Brown, daughter of the Rev. Robert D. Brown is spending a part of her vacation here before she goes back to Wesley College to her senior studies. Mrs. Louise K. Hall has returned from a pleasant trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Murrel Wynn of Adelaide street left Tuesday, August 23 for Detroit, Mich. Canada, and New York City. She will return the middle of September in time to invite her freshman year at the University of Pittsburgh. The Cyrus and Ormus families annual reunion August 25 at Salem, O. will attract a large delegation from Pittsburgh. STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS (Apex System) BY APPOINTMENT 223.West 115th Street. N.Y.C. Colda, Gripppe, Flu, Dengue Billious Fever and Malaria 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wage: Bridala, Banga, Pompomade, Pompomade, made up to any size - Soap Truss, Makeup, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mimicking. Colored people's combies bought. Ibsessions in hair swish IT'S A NEW DECK BUT I KNOW THERE WERE FOUR ACES IN IT BECAUSE I HAD 'ACES UP' AGAINST JIM'S 'ACES UP' NOW I'VE LOOKED EVERYWHERE AND GONE OVER THE DECK VERY CAREFULLY AND THE ACE OF DIAMONDS IS MISSING I'VE PLAYED MY LAST GAME WITH THAT BUNCH! THAT SETTLES IT, I'M THROUGH! JOHN, I TOLD YOU, DIDN'T! I KNOW WHO THE CROOK IS AND SO DO YOU. HE WAS BIG WINNER TONIGHT AND HELD ACES ALL A TIME. I'M THR- FROM UPSTAIRS WIFE'S VOICE HO JOHN COME GET THIS, LITTLE OSCAR PICKED UP ONE OF THE CARDS, THE 'ACE OF DIAMONDS. Attorney and, Mrs. Vann of Monticello street have returned from the Boute convention of Sigma Phi Psi fraternity, held at Detroit, Mich., Miss Mabel Page, joined the Vamis, after a pleasant vacation in Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Henry P. Payne of 2701 Wylie avenue is attending the Bahai Convention for world peace on Green Me. The Holy Cross A. A.'s has announced the opening of its fall activities, with a dance at the Liberty Gardens Friday September 9. John, Wendall, and Archie Ball; Wm. H. Briggs Ir. are planning a motor trip to Virginia and other points south. He and Mrs. Sanford Thomas Mrs. Maggie Arnold and daughter Dorothe motored to Chicago, Ill., and Tennessee, Kentucky, and Macon, Ga., where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Vivian A. Robinson and Miss Helen A. Miller are leaving first of September for a short trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and Nigara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown of Detroit, Mich., were in the city on Sunday, August 21, 1927. Bridgeport, Conn. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Company," one of the country's prettiestresses, says who cover her beautiful hair to the regular use of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using it. It is great to be the roots of the hair, cleaning the hair, shampooing it, itching it, your hair is longer and more beautiful. Beauty experts recommend Exelente because it is the original quinine pomade. It keeps the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other bleaches. It will be pleased with these remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will use in our daily lives. We sample of each. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty specialists in the care of the hair and skin. Attractive proposition open if you will make us communicate our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particular. SANTAL MIDY Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH -Relled Quickly Santal Mild Be it nice to The Genuine Look for the word In all Sales IF YOU WANT Your failure is due to not knowing the proper magnet use to draw into your possession the things you want. OUR METHOD IS STRICTLY GUARANTEED BROOKLYN MENTAL SCIENCE CO The Municipal Civil Service Commission during the week set dates for the issuance and receipt of applications for seven examinations. Among them is the popular test for inspector, Bureau of Fire Prevention, Grade 2, open to male and female. The Bureau will open August 24, close September 8. It was officially announced at Police Headquarters that the fifty-two rookies in the Police Training School will be graduated without ceremony at the close of the month. They will slip into their respective commands were weekend guests of Mrs Marie Skinner. Mrs. Amy Timmons visited friends in New York City last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gordon and daughter spent their vacation with another daughter, Mrs. William Nichols in Philadelphia and a cousin, William Howard, in Atlantic City. The Rev. Abner Stevens and daughter of New York City were recent guests of his sister Mrs. Matilda Ferguson. Mrs. Rosa Mitchell and Miss Mabel Mitchell of Hartford were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson Jordan of 485 Broad street. Mrs. Anderson Jordan motored to Philadelphia to visit friends this week. Queenie Skimmer is able to be on tour after spending nine weeks in the hospital. Gertrude Gee of 44 Hill Street entertained friends from New York and Philadelphia the past weekend. Grace Snow is visiting friends in Hartford. Walter Redd, of Durham, N.C. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dusenbury, Mrs. Peter Watson, Eric Green, Johnbert Watson, Harold Watson, and Harvey Kenneth of Pittsburgh motored to this city from New York, where they had gone to witness the baseball game between the Pittsburgh Grays and Lincoln Giants. Dorothy Tolliver of Washington, D.C. is spending her vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thomas. Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Thompson were recent guests of friends in New York City. Mrs. Thomas Hodde of Harralr and entertained the members of the New Life Club last week. Dancing and home games were enjoyed. Mrs. Sophia Rogers of 110 Deco street entertained friends from Philadelphia the past week. Mrs. A Harris of Baltimore enjoyed her vacation here with friends. Mrs. Amelia Smith and children enjoyed a delightful outing to Lighthonthe Point last week. Mr. Lena Nelson of Springfield with Mr. and Mr. Royd Lawnard Looks Like An Alderman RUPUS L. PERRY 375 Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. August 12, 1927. Fred R. Moore, Eng. My dear Mr. Moore: Please name your name as delence for the nomination for Alderman. I trust that it may be your good fortune to nominate the nomination and win at the polls. Your are eminently fitted for the office of your these qualifications, you look like an Alderman. prayers of your many friends may be answered by your election, as the cordial Health Power Wealth Honor Happiness Friends Health Power Success Health Honor Contentment Happiness Peace WRITE TODAY OR FREE We have a Psychological method your life with Prosperity, Health ad of your life-time troubles. as quietly as they were recruited for the school—the suggestions for the resumption of graduating exercises was taboo by the Commission. The examining division of the Municipal Civil Service Commission is still engaged in rating the 3,000 papers submitted for Clerk, Grade 3, held March 9, 1927. The list is expected some time this fall. The State Department of Civil Service announces seventy examinations to be held during September for the various state and county offices. The written examinations will be held on September 24, 1927, for the unwritten ones later than September 24. Among the examinations to be held are: bookkeeper, (state and county departments); clerk, (qualified as stenographer) experienced schedule clerk, law clerk, law stenographer, civil engineer and underwriting clerk, among some of the unwritten examinations. Denial fireman, medical examiner (eye specialist) music teacher, physician, supervising nurse. FLIT DESTROYS Moths, Roaches Bedbugs, Flies Other Household Insects Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MMES D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Baking Hair, Dandruff, Itchles you want to try at EARE INDIA Hair GROWER. The company provides proper care for your hair. Want to try at Hair, stimulate the skin, helpin- g to do its work. Leave out of the hair, stimulate the hair with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for and beautiful Black Eyebrows; and its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron or Straight- ening. Pent Price by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS General Agent O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AGENTS SAMPLE One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, Pressing, Oil, 1 Pace Cream, and Directions for Selling. $2.00 25 cents extra for postage MOMENTION PERSONALS PUR. or UNPURINHED MOMENTION W.W.-Large Back Par- lour. couple, ruk. Ticket to June 25-June. Ching, delegate to the convention from Charlesfort, where he caller at The Age of Joy. J. John D. Saunders, the real estate man of 264 Lenox avenue, left here a week's vacation motor trip to Atlantic City and other, point Mr. Haitien Kuo, vice president of the National IV; visited relatives in Newark, N. J., and New York City during the Elks' convention. J. John C. Jordan, principal of the Broadway Normal-High School of Milwaukee, Fl. is visiting in New York and was a caller at The Age week on Monday: BLEEKS Dressmaking School Boutique Training. Prog. Operating. Mk. Model making. Coord. Designing. New Elevation. Building on material. Industrial instruction. DAY AND EVENING. POSITIONS FOR WEST STREET NEW YORK CITY Dr. Algeron B. Jackson of Wash- ington, D/C., in the city and called a office. Dr. Jackson is a member of Leahy A. Walton and will remain until after the Elks Con- vention. John L. Webb, supreme custo- mier of the Wooden mofe of the World, of Hot Springs, Ark. is in the city for the Elks Convention and in the guest of Fred R. Moore editor of the Age. Mari Adela. Liburd arrived here last week on S. S. Dominica from Virgin Island. Her husband Hus- an H. L. Baldwin, a member of the 18th Regiment, took her to his home at I. Watt 129th street. Miss Alma. Gaye and mother, N. and Miss Mary Hill of Camden, N. and Miss Mary Hill of Philadelphia, takes the guests of their cou- sus, and Mrs. A. J. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Stakemann for the week. Virgin food of occupation call at LEWINS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Wilford Lewin, Prop. 131 N. Ave near 136th St near L. Good Pondts-New Opener for Men in all department will be Competent Middle Heil Open Daily. From 7:30 a. m. 120 p. m. Miss. Edwin Blake, private secretary to John R. Webo, supreme custodian of the Woodmen of the World, Hat Springs, Ark. is 'little the curly will remain as the guest of J.S. Westfield, moll. Sunday, Master, Lucien Hampton, Willingham, son of Dr. Lewis P. and Mrs. Mabelle White Williams of West 129th street went to Philadelphia. Sunday to spend with his uncle,ace, Williams who had moved over for the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jacobs and Mrs. and Mrs. L. E. Stakemann are one imbibing two through the states of Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania. With these states, including their mother Mrs. Martha Rose of Newton, Pa. Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day, Mrs. Lester Walton, and daughters, Miss Madye and Marjorie, and Miss Marie McAlister, left the city on Monday for the *catskills* where will append two weeks to the house, Roxbury, N. Y. Attorney, John M. George of England, Maine, who city, city, was called at the Age-office on Saturday. Besides being justice of the Mr. George is active in the civic and political welfare of the city and is one of the officials of the Negro Community Forum. Fred D. Jones of 715 181st street, Washington, D. C. is attender to the Eliza Grand Lodge Convention in New York this week and was called the Age office on Tuesday. Mr. Jones is a former New York orker and the organizer of the New York State Citizens Republican league of the District of Columbia. Prof. Thomas A. Long of John- nery C. Smith University, Charlotte CA who has been in the city for a summer, taking a course at Columbia University, now with the Toughee College of Saturday. Prof. Long will provide a Franklinton, N. C, will remain until the latter part of September. U.S. A. Ford, of Columbia, S. C. victim to. The Age office on friday afternoon. He was accompanied by. L. M. Lee, of 21 Milwaukee, to the Elks convention on Rametto Lodge, No. 342, J. P. O'Leary of W., when was named in 1922 by Mr. Lee who is for- fered to supporter, S. C. Mrs. Annie E. Rhone of New York and Boston is entertaining London Sea, Plymouth, Maize, Miss Nettie Bost, R. N., assistant apprentient of nurses, at Lincoln Hospital, New York, Misses Milla Stoutle, Lillah and Edith Brooklyn Capita William Simmons and Leslie Mayo, Boston, Misses Mae. Burke and Dorothy Olney, also of Boston. Miss Margery Raynolds, 242, West 135th street, is in Washington this week visiting Haidys. Mrs. Treno Bolling of Lynchburg, Va. is the guest of Mrs. Willie Rhone of 204 West 145th street. Mrs. Leatrice Lewis of Baltimore a member of the Southern Temple. No. 30, Daughter Elka, is attending Lewis White of Cambridge, Mass. is visiting in New York and was a caller at The Age office on Wednesday. Clement G. Morgan counsellor at law, of Boston, Mass., wasa visiting The Age office Monday afternoon. Albon L. Holsey of Tinkergete Ala, photographed to New York, for the Elka Convention and called at The Age office on Tuesday. S. S. Richardson, of Daytona Beach, Fla., is attending the Elks Convention here. Mr. Richardson is a contractor and builder. Charles H. Anderson and two daughters and nephew, who motored from Jacksonville, Fla., are the bouquet guests of George W. Allen, 214 West 131st street. Arthur G. Froer, Recorder of Duesa for the Friar, bishop Perry-W. Howard Special Assistant Attorney-General, attended the grand lodge. I. B. P. O. E. of W. Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Jones of 666. St. Nicholas avenue have removed to Montreal, Canada and will be home there at 1241 St. Marks street. Mrs. Jones is a christian Science Practitioner. Dr. Wm. I. Thompkins, commissioner of health and infant mortality, Kahns-Cage, Yale Lodge, and stopping at the Trade of Commerce building, 2370 Seventh avenue. Dr. F; F. Bradley, Dentist of visiting his, wife, Mrs. Vicenna Bradley, at 2270 Seventh avenue. Dr. Bradley, brought, with him a delegation of Elks. They will attend, the convention which is in session here. Charles E. Hall, special examiner of the United States Census Bureau Department of Commerce, Washington, Grosse Pointe of Washington, were visitors to The Age office on Monday afternoon. Mrs. MaBelle White, Williams, membership club secretary of the West, 137th street Y-W.C. A., headed the delegation that attended a conferenc at Camp Maqua, Poland Springs, M. One week was given to conferences, and another to recreation. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, are speeches the weekend at Bicklees. They will be guests of Dr. R. R. Motch at his summer home Cappahannock, Va. Home residence, they will stop at Lincoln University, Pa. They will return to New York September 1. Dr. David D. Jones, president of the Bennett College for Women, Greensboro, N. C., and his son, David Jr., were visitors at the Age office on Monday. Greensboro after Dr. Jones had completed a six weeks course at Columbia, University. Dr. M. C. Gaines, a prominent physician of New Orleans, La., the guest of Mrs. Mary Haynes of 2460 Seventh avenue. Dr. Gaines is enroute from the doctors' conference in Denver and a friend in Chicago. He also plans to stop in Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. The stork-made a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McCarroll last week, bringing a boy, a boy and a girl, Mother and infants are doing fine at the Edgecombe Sanatarium Mrs. McCarlotte and a teacher of 11th city. She and her family are now residing at Jamaica, L. I. Mrs. Meadows, wife of Herbert T. Meadows, city editor of the St. Louis Argus, with her niece, Miss Gladys Jordan, motorized to New York. They are guests of Mrs. James Alladice, 221 West 140th street. Their trip includes a visit to Niagara Falls and other, points of interest. LeRoy R. Russell, real estate broker of Orlando, Fla., arrived in the city and landed on Florida from Florida. Mr. Russell is a very successful business man, head of a baking establishment, which is one of the largest of its kind in that city, and is active in church and fraternal circles. and Mrs. Charles L. Rochelle of Evansville, Ind; motored here Saturday to attend the Elks Convention. Mr. Rochelle is see retary of the Indiana State Association of I. B. P. O. E. of W. Mrs. Rochelle is secretary of the Dauater Elks of the State. The best public school teachers of Evansville. Charles H. Diggs a delegate from the Bay State Lodge No. 19 of Boston, to the Elks Grand Lodge Convention here this week, was a visitor to The Age office on Monday, a patron of his daughter, Mrs. Jerry getts, who is a resident of New York, living at 65 West 122th street. He is an old resident of Washington, D. C.; and was a boyhood friend of The Age editor, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. law, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry, painted on Thursday. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac H. Harris, of Staten Island. Dr. Laws is president of the West Virginia Medical Society, and is also countlain of the 6th Wards of the city. By Mrs Emma L. Smithers, R. W. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson of Hijton, W. Va., and Alexander H. Brown, Jr. of Rosemere W. Va. Enroute the party stopped in Washington as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry, also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Philadelphia. NEW YORK'S SENSATIONAL MONEY SAVING TIRE SALE FTSK 20X425 BALLOON 2 TIRES 16% United State 2 TIRES 17% SPECIAL 30X25 BALLOON 9% CORD 2 TIRES 30X30 BALLOON 2 TIRES 17% 2 CORD TIRES 17% 2 TIRES 29% 2 CORD TIRES 31% BUY ONE 1500D MILE CORD TIRE FOR REGULAR PRICE AND WE GIVE AN ADDITIONAL 1500D MILE CORD TIRE FOR ONE DOLLAR KELLY 29X425 BALLOON 2 TIRES 18% MILLER 2 TIRES 24% SPECIAL 30X25 BALLOON 9% CORD 2 TIRES 30X30 BALLOON 2 TIRES 17% 2 CORD TIRES 17% 2 TIRES 29% 2 CORD TIRES 31% NOT MORE THAN 4 TIRES TO CUSTOMER BALLOONS 29X4A0 - 2 TIRES 30X40 - 3 TIRES 30X45 - 2 TIRES 30X50 - 2 TIRES 30X55 - 2 TIRES 30X60 - 2 TIRES NATIONAL TIRE CO 1853 BROADWAY 61ST BROOKLYN STORE DOWNTOWN STORE 1011 BROOKLYN DAY 4 WARREN ST CAROLINA BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Constance A. White spent the next weekend in Ialda L. I. N. Jesse, King of Marion street is spending his vacation at Ankirk Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Barry are spending their vacation at Charleston, S. C. Emma Mason, wife of Isham Quick of 29 Phoebe Quirk last week after a brief illness. Mrs. R. C. Williams of 522 Quincy street had as her weekend guest Martha Bolling of Lynchburg, Va. Miss Andrade Jindasay, organist at Bethany Baptist church, part of her vacation at Saratoga Springs. Miss Ruth Bolling and girl in the city, and staying with friends on Dean street. They motored from Pittsburgh in their new Paige. Miss Palora Sanders arrived here last-week on-S. S. Anconague frog Panama. She is-making her home with her sister, Mrs. Irene McKenzie, 113 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Florence Holmes Bundett of Mt. Clemons. Mt. after a two weeks visit here, has returned to her home. Mrs. Bundett 'wa' a former Brooklynite and 'is well known in' Manhattan, and her daughter, Mrs. Poiia Washington Pinnan, daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, and her daughter, Miss Pinnan, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Howard, 249 Decatur street, Friday, August 19. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow E. Werner, and son, Ludlow W., entertained at a Bridge party Saturday evening, and Mrs. Theodore Daniels, and Mrs. Bouchet Day, and Miss Adelia King. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Roberts of 8 Rochester avenue will spend their vacation in Petersburg, Va. Mr. Roberts is one of the employees at the G. P. O. of Brooklyn. He is connected with the transportation department. Mrs. Ruth Patrick and son Alfrey and Arnaldo of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Mary; Goleman and Richard N. I. Jackson Jr., have returned from Camp Buster-Jack in Lake Titforra, Bear Mountains. Mr. Jackson spent two weeks there. Miss Mattie A. Turner of Mason Ga., who had been visiting Smalley White of 146 Lefferts place last week, for honie. Entroute she stopped in West Philadelphia and spent a day with another aunt, Mrs. Annesley Smalley, King. John H. Smith of 585 Herkimer street, grand master of the M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc. Free and Accepted Masters, has returned from Buffalo, where he met the jurisdiction. On his trip, Mr. Smith also visited Niagara Falls, and Canada. After leaving Washington, D. C. where she was a delegate to the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs visiting Virginia and Maryland, Miss Alice F. Thompson, has returned from her vacation. She was reelected financial secretary of the Federation for the fifth time. Mrs. Gertrude Brawner, co-Republican leader of the 17th Assembly District, is organizing a club to be known as the Colored Women's Civic and political association. This organization will be its first meeting Thursday, September 29 at their temporary headquarters, 493 Hancock street. Ground will be broken Sunday, September 4 for the new Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. C. P. Cole, pastor, which will be erected at the corner of Schenectady avenue and Dean street. The services will be under the direction of the King Solomon Grand Lodge of Masons, John H. Smith, grand master. NEW YORK'S SENSATION $1 T FISK 30X4.75 BALLOON BUY ONE 1500 MILE CORD TIR FOR REGULAR PRICE AND W DITIONAL 150 CORD TIRE FOR Amountement was made that week by the management of the Million Dollar Bowl. Apartment A was under courtship with B in 1999 to 150th streets, seventh to eighth avenues, that Roosee Coulkin, formerly of Washington, D. C. was disappointed resident manager, his wife, Mrs. Bruce, who spent the two years taking post graduate work in shaw at Harvard University Cambridge, Mass. will be his assistant. Mrs. Bruce is one of the best known 'Negroes in the country' He is the only son of the late, United States Senator Blanche K. Bruce of Mississippi. After completing his education at the University of Tennessee, he taught at Tuskegee Institute and the West Virginia, Collegiate Institute, and later taught in the public schools of Washington, where he was promoted to the position of assistant superintendent, in charge of Negro schools, retired from teaching and became a "gentleman" farmer in Maryland a few years ago. He gave up this work to come to New York 26 years ago, when, he started the Negro "Who's Who" recently published. Mr. Bruce has opened a temperature office at 262 South Seventh avenue, where he will give applicants for the apartments any information as it is. Harmon Award Entries Closed On August 15th The period for proposal of candidates in the Harmon Awards, for Distinguished Achievement, among Negroes closed at midnight, August 15, according to a statement issued by George E. Haynes, secretary, Commission on the Church, Council of Churches, 109 East 22nd street. He said that a larger number of candidates have been nominated this year than last. "The correspondence with the Commission this year indicates that a number of people seem to be under the impression that the candidates they are different, said Dr Haynes. They are not offered for some special effort which the candidate may make to win a prize, but are designed to bring recognition to persons who have done creative work of national significance through their strivings for self-expression and creative achievement of art, science education, etc." The names of the candidates chosen will be announced about January 1st. Charles Thorpe Injured When Run Down By Truck Charles Thorpe, of 168 West 414th street, a well-known business and fraternity man, was run down by an automobile, truck last Wednesday and seriously injured. Mr. Thong, was crossing the street at a vigil, a queue, and 136th street when a ten ton Mack truck mowed him down. He is suffering from a probable fracture of the right arm and leg. He was resisted to the Harlem Hospital in a taxi, but returned to his home Thursday. An x-ray will be made to determine the extent of the injury. Sharon, a member of St. Philips Episcopal Church, and is drill master of the Masons. He is also a member of the Madeno Temple of Shriners. Brooklyn Veterans of Famous 15th New York When the Cunard line, "Caleonia," leaves for Fresnel on Thursday, September 5 B., it will have among its passengers three veterans of the Old 15th who will attend the annual convention of the American Legion (Monday, September 19 to Saturday September 24) in the famous "Troader" room. The veterans are: lieutenant Harry G. Smith, former member Company B; Sergeant Henry B. Anderson, former member, Company C; and Sergeant George Jones, former member Company F. They say, as representatives of the 1616 Brooklyn Charles E. Coulk, post commander. They will tour the battlefield and visit the cemeteries and decorate the graves of former comrades. After the convention they will visit some of the principal cities of France. 8th Illinois Chaplain Sails For Paris Meet Of the American Legion 'Major William S. Bradden, chap- ain of the 8th Illinois Regiment, National Guard', sailed 'Saturday, August 20, on the' French liner deluxe 'lie de France, to attend convention of Legion convention in Paris. Major Bradden has spent 32 years in the military service, five in the 10th, U. S. Calvary, serving in the Spanish "American War, and Indian campaigns, and twenty-seven with the 8th Illinois. He is the only race chaplain in active service with the "rank" of major, and will soon be, advanced to a fifteenth rank. His father Alfred Braddan was with the 24th Infantry, U. S. A., from its formation through the merging of two colored regiments at close of the Civil War, serving until retired after serving the full thirty-year period. Kenneth Wibecan, student of the University of Pittsburgh and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wibecan of Pulaski street, Brooklyn, entertained for Friday night. August 19 in honor of Miss Elizabeth Wibecan and William Reginald Wibecan, who are in the city for the summer. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Waniels, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brushek Day, Misses Mary Coleman, Susan and Eleanor Pollack, Constance Doherty Mirault, Abdrey Saunders, Edith Scott and Evelyn Wibecan. Horace Porter, Emile Beekman, Harold Jackman, Dr. John Randolph, Ludlow W. W. Werner, Dr. Philip Brooks, Milton Tucker, Paul Coleman, Thomas Corneltt, Fred Adams and Bert Bland. Dancing and playing were enjoyed. A light repast was served. Editor of The New York Ace: A journal for nomenclature. I hope I shall be in New York again in time to lend my feeble aid in this. SARA D. BROWN. One of the Greatest Editor The New York Age: Enclosed please find 12 which is to receive your贺尔麦 12 wonderful paper which I find is one of the greatest Negro papers published. ALFRED ALLEN Jamaica. L. L. N. Y. IN MEMORIAM In Memory of W. HARRICK CHEESMAN Died August 23, 1920 Uncle NOTICE TO TAILER AND DRESSMAKERS The regular meeting of New York Local; No. 1, scheduled for August 22, was postponed until August 29. All tailors and dress- makers are required to attend, is the first meeting since the convention. The regular monthly meetings will be the first Monday of the month until further notice. —P. A. Sawyer, president. Cash Paid For Old Postage Stamps By Private Collector Highest Prices; Dealers pay almost nothing. Send Stamps for inspection, or send detailed description of same to Box X Y Z, N. Y. Age. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morningside 0934 New York City Special. $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months only Also Cources In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, Prop. FURNISHED ROOMS Edgecombe Ave. 577 Apt. 1 Nearly furnished, room, sturdy private privilege for couple Mrs. Spease. Aug. 13-27. Lenox Ave. 54 - Ground floor, nice furnished room with kitchen suitable for couple or 2 girls. Decent only. Call after 6 p.m. Unfurnished $6.75 per wk. DAVIS. Come (c) 408 Manhattan Ave. 418 St.) Apt. 6 for nice, comfortable private rooms, elevator, telephone service. Aug. 20-21. St. Nicholas Ave. 16-20 Apt. 1 Light rooms, nicely furnished. Rent reasonable. St. Nicholas Ave. 608 - Apartment of 7 large rooms and bath; steam heat and all improvements, apply on premises. 8t. Nicholas Ave. 612. (Apt. 4)— Nearly furnished rooms, all im- provements, including Telephones, kitchen privileges/reasonable rent Rose. Bradhurst, 7967 Aug. 6-21. 7th Ave. 2135 bet. 126 St. and 127 Street—Nearly furnished rooms all private—Apartment 8. 99 St. 50 W.—Furnished room TURNER 99th Street, 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. JONES. 117th Street, 57 West—Furnished room, front. Reasonable Rent. Briggs. 118 St. 365 W.—Large, nicely furnished room with all improvements, elevator apartment Reasonable rent. Call or phone TJ- ghman, Cathedral 10294. July 23-5t. 119th Street, 210 West, Apt. 6. Large and small rooms all, im- provements, Reasonable Rent. 2t. 119th Street, 200 West—Furnished rooms, all improvements, $5 and $6 weekly. M. C. Donald, 4th floor 122 St. 226 W.—Three furnished rooms, plain and clean, also Tele- phone Museum. Mrs. Keyes. 122nd St. 236 W.—Large private rooms $5 up—two flights W. Respectable people. Mrs. B. Ed- wards. July 30-21. 126th Street. 262 W.—Two small neatly furnished rooms, private working men and women pre- ferred. Reasonable. BROWN 127 St. 19 West—Large front room also single. Newly decorated. All modern conveniences. Reasonable. Aug. 6-2 128 St. 66 W.—Large front rooms extra kitchen and bath $8.50 clean Americans. 130 St. 215 West—Front room, with kitchenette newly decorated. Lula Robinson Jones Gives Party In Honor of St. Louis Friends Mme. Lula Robinson Jones. well known concert artist and the leading soprano of the Mother A. M. E. Zion choir, was hostess to a group of friends Thursday evening, August 18, 2014. Mrs. Lula Robinson Morant and Benjamin Morant of St. Louis, Mo. A short musical program was rendered and refreshments served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs W. K. Morant and Benjamin Morant, St. Louis; Mme. Estelle, Miss Mayne Wright, Mr. and Mr. Junius books, Mrs. and Mrs. T. Jackson; Charles Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Corprew, Mrs. Estelle Hemslay, Mrs. Amanda Hughes, Mrs. Mary H. Robinson, Mrs. Harriet Anos, and J. C. Clark. FOR SALE Barber Shop, 3 chairs, long lease. 129 EDGECOMBE, AVE. BUSINESS PROPOSITION 3 floors consisting of 28 rooms. All furnished, for sale. W. C. ALEXANDER 322 Lenox Avenue BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Completely furnished dining room in hotel to let at moderate retail. Apply, Manager, Hotel Grampion, 182 St. Nicholas Ave.; N. Y. C. WANTED WOMEN FOR PLAIN SEWING Good Pay and Bonus. Also Agents Wanted Write Box 507 Flemington, N. J. CANDY ICE CREAM SPREEN'S 2340 SEVENTH AVE. N.W. Corner 137th Street—N.Y.C. Ice Cream supplied- on short notice for all occasions. DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE & REASONABLE ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS 531 LENOX AVENUE Opposite Harlem Hospital Bookkeeping Acemy of Business K. AVENUE New City Preparatory UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Andabon 9239 Mrs. MARTHA R. EOWELL. President ORGUER E. WEST. Manager FIRST CLASS SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES USE OF CHURCH FREE. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED FURNISHED ROOMS 129 St. 50 W. Apt. 28—Large light furnished rooms, elevator for telephone service, use of kitchen, $7.50 and $8.50. 130th St. 215 W.—Furnished room with kitchenette, $8.50. Also small rooms $5. Mrs. E. White 133 St. 114 W.—Nice light airy rooms for rent with respectable family, hot and cold water. July 23-41. 155th St. 107 W.—Nearly furnished room for man and wife. Use of Kitchen, No. other roomers. L. Washington, 2 flights up. 139 St. 46 W. Apt. 10—Desirable furnished room for respectable couple or refined gentleman private and convenient: 139th St. 239 W.—Roop. furnished with kitchener privilege, telephone and all other modern improvements. Reference exchanged. July 9-4t. 140th Street. 216 W.—Nearly furnished room, for rent. Phone Bradhurst 5587-Apt. 14. Aug. 13-2t. 141 St. 332 W.—Single front rooms furnished, third floor. Apt. 3 Phone 5197 Audubon. 144 St. 117 W. Apt. 5B—Nicely furnished room to rent: strictly private only two in family couple preferred. Call evenings. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE For Sale or Exchange Sti Nicholas Ave. 805 (N.W. corner 150th St.)—6 story, modern elevator, 11x20l224 families, large apartments; suitable or alterations; RIF; liberal terms, or will exchange for other good equities, add cash if necessary. H. A. Reflett. 424 Madison Ave. Telephone 1487 Vanderbilt REAL ESTATE MANHATTAN $1000- 5% Times- $5,000 rental buys exceptional 10, family netting 40%, all improvements, newly decorated, attractive broker Brokers protected, Furry 167 East 86th, Lexus 1123. MANHATTAN WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY 15 family house, West 147th St, renovated throughout, excellent condition $2,000, little cash, also modern elevator house, every improvement; 36 families West 154th St, low rents, can be bought with $25,000 cash. Charles Cusseri, 659 East Fordham Road. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jamaica - 6 rooms and sunparlor all modern - improvements - streets, walks and parking; beach, block farm, Railroad, station, Price $6,980; Cash $5,000; Base Burger, 95-05 Satphin, Boulevard, Jamaica. Republic-5048. REAL ESTATE—QUEENS Colonial Home For- Colored People—$5,500, $350 cash; $25 money; $100 for other others $6,350 and $7,500 name terms; also 2-family house; cheaper than rent; large plot, fine neighborhood, driveway, sunparlor; hardwood and par- tition; kitchen and dining tiled kitchen and bath. Phone Mr. ALEX RYAN, JAMAICA, 2271. HOUSES FOR SALE NEW I family house detached, all improvements, 6 large rooms, Sunporch, parquet floors, drive- way. Price $6.200. Easy terms. $500 downh. 16730-109th Avenue, Jamaica, Jamaica. 600 Island. Phone Bushwick 0968. Plainfield - For. Your... Future Home. As a member of the Chamber of Commerce, I invite you to live in Plainfield; N. J. EDWARD C. DOUGLASS, Real Estate, 322 Liberty street. UNDERT Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed-Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 41st St. Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 J. WESLEY LANE. Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT. FUNERAL OPEN ON CLOSET FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Beryllia Moderate Rates 112 W. 133rd St. Near 'Lanox Ave. Phone Hearn 8221 Prompt Service Day and Night At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET Near Lemox Avenue New York City Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) H. ADC HOW FUNERAL CITY 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA R. HOWELL. Presides. FIRST CLASS SERVICE. USE OF CHURCH FREE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Large airy room, with heat and running water, 10 minutes to New York, by all subways, for particu- lar telephone, Nevins 0248. APARTMENTS MANH 22 Bradharat avenue, near 144 Sq. -five rooms and bath, all im- provements. Rent $52.50 Janitor on premises or Stout, 81 West 50 Street, Circle 0382. Bradhurst Ave, 24—Two apartments of 5 rooms and bath, steam heat and electric. Rent $48. Aug 27-41 Edgecombe Avenue, 307 near 150 existing parr. Six rooms, all improvements. Supp. or phone Morningwise 9350. D. Edward Smith, 188 West 1350 street. St. Nicholas Place; 80 (Florida Court)—New Apt. House. Just opened for respectable colored people 3-4 large rooms all modern improvements, each room separate near 155th St. and Polo Grounds, Phone or inquire supt. Audubon 2300. 119 St. 354 W.—Six room apartment and bath, newly decorated, apply Janitor. 119 St. 354 W.—6 rooms apartments and bath, newly decorated, apply on premises. 121 St. 315 W.—6 exceptional rooms, adjoining corner, ground, middle and top floors 555–650. BRONX, N. Y. Barnes Ave. 3812, one block from White Plains Ave.—Apartment, 5 rooms all improvements, steam heat, hot water. Phone Olinville 1893. STORES AND APARTMENTS TO LET Store and. Apartments consisting of 1047 rooms and toilet, newly decorated, porcelain sinks and 47 West 66th Street, 450 655-647 47 West 66th Street, Monthly Tenants. Apply DeYester Realty Co., 92 Pine Street, Telephone John 5547. 2014 7th Ave.—Suitable for any business, apply superintendent or Butterfield 5290. APTS. FOR SALE OR RENT 2014 7th Ave.—4 room apartment, all improvements, reasonable rent, apply superintendent, or Butterfield 5290. 350 W. 119th St.—7 room apartment, all improvements, private rooms, corner building reasonable rent. House To Rent BROOKLYN Ten room house in heart of Brooklyn. Within 2 minutes of "1" and two lines of trolleys: 5 minutes of both subways. Steam heat, hot water, gas. Rent cheap. Apply between 1 and 2 daily. 411 Carlton Ave, Brooklyn. DAVID B. ROHINSON Real Estate 354 Van Buren St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 20-24 TAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA BROGARET BROWN GORDY WALTER ROWELL, Assistant HIGH GRADE, NURSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bst. 135th and 133rd St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 PHONE 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. P. CERRY JUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 9th Aven. 1041-31-3m New York City Phone Edgecambe 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave. Cor. 132nd street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lella E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 DOLPH E L L HURCH, Inc. Audabon 9239 GEORGE E. WREST Manager AT MODERATE PRICES HOUR INSPECTION INVITED