New York Age

Yonkers, N. Y.—112. Delegates from twenty cities were present at the twentieth annual convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs at Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Irving place and Broadway, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, and with great enthusiasm reelected Mrs. Addie W. Hunton for another term by acclamation. The year just closed was one of the most successful in the Federation's history, and perfect harmony and system marked each session. Important legislation included revision of the constitution and the establishing of an industrial home to meet the needs of delinquent girls of New York City. For this later purpose, more than $2,000 was subscribed by delegates present, and some $800 in cash was raised. Miss Ellenina C. Carter, honorary president of the National Federation, and president of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, was a special guest of the convention. Among other prominent women present were Messames Daisy Reed, Augusta Corbin, Bessie J. Bearden and Mabel Doyle Keaton of New York City; M. C. Lawton of Broedyd; Georgia Lewinski, A. Oliver, C. Harris, Abany; W. C. Trottman, Elizabeth Della Lee, William Jackson, Thaddeus; Jesse Johnson Cooper, Ithaca; Hernand, Rochester, M. M. Harden, Bessie Payne, Ponchkeepsie. WHITE STUDENTS STRIKE TO BACK GIRL CLASSMATE Refuse To Usher In The theatre Because Colored Girl Is Deposed Madison, Wis.—Alleging as a reason for his action that some patrons had objected to being shown to acts by a Negro girl, Mrs. W. C. Trottman, in charge of the University of Wisconsin Theatre in Bascom Hall gave a colored girl a complimentary ticket to see the Welcome To The City. William Jackson, Y. M. C. A. secretary of Buffalo, billed the his wife. The public meeting on Monday night, July 23, was marked by welcome addresses for Westchester Co. Federation by Mrs. Elizabeth Bray, chairman; for churches, Rev. S. W. Smith, for fraternal organizations, Mrs. Bordor for the city, His Honor, Thomas Larkin. This was probably Mayor Larkin's last public activity as the Federation and all of Yonker's citizenry were shocked at his sudden death, which occurred on Wednesday. The welcome addresses were responded to by Mrs. Lottie Henderson of Brooklyn, chairman executive board. Greetings from the New Jersey Federation were responded to by Mrs. Georgia Douglas, president, and Mrs. An address was delivered by Mrs. Marie C. Lawton, honorary president of the Empire State Federation. Reports from clubs, a memorial hour, and round table discussions filled Tuesday's program, with reports from regional directors. Mrs. Hunton made her annual report night. Selection of officers was held Tuesday morning, and after Mrs. Hunton was belected, Mrs. Elizabeth Bray of Yonkers was seted vice president. Other officers are: Rotter of Officera Honorary presidents: Mrs. Frances R. Keyser, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Mrs. Maria C. Lawton, Mrs. Lotte Henderson, chairman of executive board; Mrs. Florence Montie, recording secretary; Miss Anna Glenn, financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd, corresponding treasurer; Mrs. Cicely Gunner, treasurer; Mrs. George Gaines, orator; Mrs. Florence Siverchapman, Mrs. M. Waller French, historian; Mrs. Alice Williams, auditor Mrs. Lutie Lytle Cowan, parliamentarian. Regional presidents: Mrs. M. M. Harder, Boughkeepsie; Mrs. Georgia Lewis, Albany; Mrs. Mabel Wright, Ihaea; Mrs. Elizabeth Turt Puffalo. The reception was held from 5 in 7am with Alderman Fred R. Moore, new of our office; Mr. Moore installed the officers and addressed the connection at the right session. A special program at night was participated in by Mrs. Emma fines, Mrs. Irene M. Blackstone, Mrs. Mature Davis, Miss Ella Belle Davis M. Mary Seay, Mrs. Pearl Willam. WARNING TO BOYS Police will arrest all boys caught riding on the rear of Street cars—Judges will impose fines. Parents are held responsible if they do not warn their boys of the danger to life. WARN YOUR BOYS WHITE STUDENTS STRIKE TO BACK GIRL CLASSMATE Refuse To Usher In Theatre Because Colored Girl Is Deposed Madison, Wis.-Alleging as a reason for his action that some patrons had objected to being shown to sell by a Negro girl, wrote W. C. Troutman, in charge of the University of Wisconsin Theatre in Baston Hall gave a colored girl a complimentary ticket to see the performance but would not allow her to act as usher. Then, forty-seven white student ushers refused to serve further as ushers in protest against the removal of their colored companion. Troutman explained that the girl, whose name he refused to disclose, and whose identity has likewise been concealed by the students, was one of a group of the workers' school who were allowed to view various productions in the university theatre in return for serving as ushers. The bride of the student ushers will have has as yet developed, but the students are firm in their declaration that unless the colored girl is restored to duty they will not serve. N. C. COLLEGE FOR NEGROES TO GET STATE'S $100,000 Raises $50,000 In Order To Get Half Of Legis- lature's Donation N. C. COLLEGE FOR NEGROES TO GET STATE'S $100,000 Raises $50,000 In Order To Get Half Of Legis- lature's Donation Durham, N. C.-By the raising of $50,000 from local white citizens, the North Carolina College for Negroes will be able to secure $10,000 of the appropriation of $200,000 voted two years ago by the State Legislature, the condition being that the college officials had to raise an additional $100,000. It was provided that half of the sum would be available when $30,000 was raised, and the success of this effort has been announced by B. H. Hammond, who stated that a large part of the sum was given by a local citizen who requested withholding of his name. President James E. Shepard is planning another drive to raise $50,000 more within the next few months so as to make available the second $100,000 of the sum. It is noted that the $150,000 hand will be put into the erection of an administration building, with offices and class rooms, to replace buildings destroyed by fire some years ago. Officials of the university are of the opinion that this is the first appropriation by a State Legislature to a state school contingent upon an additional sum being raised from private taxes and fees, and the recipient of congratulations from both black and white upon the successful outcome of the effort. The building commite. Dr. R. L. Flowers, vice-president of Duke University; J. B. Mason, hanker, and L. M. Carlton of Roxbore, met Saturday to select an architect and to arrange for reception of building bids. Actual work is expected to start within the next sixty-dave ```markdown ``` Harlem Jeweler To Take Mouth's Vacation At Former Home In Cuba L. S. Gonzalez, proprietor of the L. S. Gonzalez jewelry store at 429 Lenox avenue, is leaving Saturday for his first vacation to his former home in Cuba in eight years. During his absence, (the month of August) the New York store will be closed. DEDICATION NEW WALKER BUILDING AT 11th SESSION Dr. Moton To Be Present To Meet Agents of Big Beauty Culture Co. Indianapolis, Ind. The eleventh annual convention of agents in the service of the Mine. C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., Inc., to be held here August 19 to 25, will be marked by the presence of Dr. Robert D. Roberts of Tongue Institute, and by the formal dedication ceremonies of the beautiful new Walker Building. Business women from all sections of the country will be present for this session, which is to be the longest in the company's history. The program will include lectures by well known physicians and demonstrations of the use of various skin and scalp preparations. During this convention, there will also be a held meeting of the benevolent association organized by the Walker Company, in which membership is confined to agents of the company. Mrs. Zarlena Chavis Appreciates Age Story The following note from Mrs. Zerlena Chavis of 559 Lenox avenue, into whose apartment Clarence Donald attempted to enter in search of an alleged friend, Rebecca Donald, the whole trouble between police and citizens on the evening of Sunday, July 22, an account of which was published in the Age of July 28, explains itself: Editor of The New York Age I am a friend, than you thank for the calm and dispassionate way your paper presented the story of the "Harlem Riot." Both of the other local papers distorted the facts and labeled me in their stories by making it appear that Donald, the man over whom the double started, was a friend of one of them. "I am a respectable married woman, and had never seen this man before the day of the incident. The police came to my protection and that of my husband. We are glad to know that at least one of them was the same as this story correct. (Signed) (Mrs. ZERLENA CHAVIS)" Dean Lanier Wins M. A. From Leland Stanford Tallahassee, Fla.—For the first time in its history, Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif., has conferred the degree of M. A. upon a Negro, R. O'Haira Lanier, dean of the college department of the Florida A. & M. College." Rarely have Negro men and women been admitted to this university because of the unusual demands for high scholarship. Mr. Lanier received a fellowship and leave of absence from the Florida A & College, and matriculated last September. By superior degree, he earned the master's degree, which he received June, 1928. He received his A. B. from Lincoln University. He returns to the A. & M. College. That such information as will probably be dispensed through the governmental exhibit of retail business information at the session of the National Negro Business League, August 15 to 17, in New York City, is of vital value, is evident in the recent failure of a solvent manufacturing establishment which had to close down for lack of knowledge as to how to proceed to secure the necessary financial help in order to fill a substantial order from a big public utility corporation. The business in question was a broom manufacturing establishment operated by an expert broom-maker, a Negro, who had a plant equipped with machinery costing £2,000, all of which had been paid for. And the information at hand is that there were no debts of any sort, either in his business or personally. No Bank Connections. Altrough the owner had been operating for five years, he had established no bank connections; he had been purchasing his broom corn as needed from a rival broom manufacturing establishment, operated by a Hebrew management, and crocodile order he had was the short term purchases made from this firm. Then, when his Jewish supply people found that he was making a better quality broom than they were putting on the market, they boosted their sale price on broom corn to their customers a second a hundred of 10 cents. And as he had no credit connections elsewhere, the colored broom maker had to find the cash for every purchase of broom corn he made from other sources. Big Order Swamps Him. Then came an order from the Internet, which transit for 150 gross, a total of 2,160 brooms, on ten-day delivery, practically a cash transaction. But the tragedy of the situation was that the poor fellow could not fill the order since he did not have money enough to buy the necessary stock. But he did not have any source from which he could get needed information as to how the financial backing could be had. So, occurred the anomaly of a well-equipped manufacturing establishment, free of debt, having to shut down for lack of operating capital after five years of operating, and of producing goods of superior quality. Of course it did not come all at once. For gradually, as the manufacturer had been handicapped by lack of capital with which to purchase material he had been unable to supply the retail distributors; fading the stock; failing the retail distributors had to buy elsewhere; then came the I. R. T. order, and the camels back was broken. Pioneer West Virgmian Dies In Her 85th Year Charleston, W. Va.-Mrs. Susan Wilmer rayle, 58 years old, grandmother of Miss Amena K. Wilcher, teacher in the public schools on New York and a well known social worker, died here at her home on Saturday, July 11. She was one of Charleston's pioneer citizens, having settled here at close of the Civil War, and she was the widow, first of George R. Wilcher, and then of Henry Clay Payne, both prominent in local educational circles, and influential in the founding of Simpson M. E. and Virginia Collegiate Institute. Her home was conference headquarters for a quarter century of Frederick Douglass, Booker T. Washington, Byrd Prilerman, Henry B. Rice, William Davis, and others active in commercial, religious and educational growth of the Negro in West Virginia. Wilmer-Payne was an exemplar of high moral standards and an influence for good citizenship, good neighborliness and good christian motherhood. She is survived by three daughters, Meadames Wm. Stewart, Wm. Jackson and Geo. Byrd; instructors D. Warren and B. C. B. Payne and several dr. and great-grandchildren. According to a report printed in Brooklyn papers, Mrs. Louise M. Fayerweather, of 426 Herkimer street, prominent civic and welfare movements, has been adjudged incompetent to handle her affairs by a sanity, jurory before John McEhrary, appointed as commissioner by the Court, sitting in the Sheriff's office. Mrs Fayerweather formerly lived on Park place, and is credited with being quite wealthy, having inherited a large estate from her late husband. She was active in Republican politics, and was the first colored woman to attend the National Republican Convention as a delegate. She was a member of the 426 Convention, and has been moved to attend the 1928 session at Kansas City, but a stroke of paralysis just before convention*time prevented here from attending. Tolkias Urges Need For Better Housing Plans East Northfield, Mass., Assailing the increasingly crowded living conditions of the Negro populations of New York, Boston, and Chicago, the city's dangerous menace to the health and morals of the country as a whole, the Rev. Channing H. Tobias of New York City, senior secretary of the colored work department of the National Council of YM C. M. of the reasonable housing districts for Negroes in a recent meeting here. "Colored people must live somewhere. They believe that they should have the opportunity to show that they can be good neighbors. Unless openings are made such, as those made by Mr. Rockefeller, or the accommodation of those people, the people will jammed together that they will be a menace not only to themselves, but to the health and morals of the country as a whole," Mr. Tobias said. "The Negro, he is looking for a good home, and it is impossible to find decent homes because "it is not racial deadline in industry. Trade unions hold them out, wherever they can, and many establishments even in Harlem, where they provide 5 feet of enet of the trade, the hardest of the trade, actually no recognition so far as employment is concerned." $200. Not $2,000 In the story last week concerning the growing revolt among Negroes in the 19th A. D. because of the attitude of Leader Abraham Grenthal towards Negro adherents of the Republican party, the linotyper made a decision to three white women, district workers, $2,000. The amount should have been $200, as against $25 paid to Negro workers. Woman Drops Dead Mrs. Willie Oblastreil dropped dead on Monday, July 30, at 6:30 p. m., at 142 West 131st street. Mr. arry was called by a patrolman. John arry but his services were not needed. Cause of death is unknown. TO RUN FOR CONGRESS Alderman JOHN C. HAWKINS Designated by Republican County Committee as candidate for nomination as Congressman from 21st District, New York City. "BULLY HAWES" SHOT AND KILLED WOMAN, SLEW SELF Walter J. Hawes, better known as "Bully Hawes", a popular New York sporting man, is reported to have shot and killed Flossie Sellers, 30, of 149 Silvain avenue, Asbury Park, N. J., early Wednesday morning in her home, after which he is said to have killed himself. Undertaker Harris prepared the body for shipment and Duncan Brothers, Undertakers, New York City, are in charge of funeral arrangements. ELKS TO RADIO FEATURES OF THE CHICAGO PARADE 29th Annual Grand Lodge At Chicago To Be Made Notable Occasion Chicago, Ill.-On Sunday, August 26, the men and women of the lodges and temples of the L. B. P. O. E. of World will assemble here to join in the annual memorial tribute of respect to those brothers and sisters of Elkdom who no longer rove the forests—who have crossed over into the Happy Hunting Grounds. This service will mark the beginning of the 29th annual session of the Grand Lodge of Elks, Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and local committees are exerting themselves to the utmost to make this one of the memorable sessions of the order's history. One hundred thousand visitors are expected. The Juvenile Department reports indicate a thousand-fold increase, and the general financial condition will probably mark a new standard for race fraternal organizations. Headquarters will beat the Unity Club, 3140 Indiana avenue, under Alderman Louis B. Anderson, chairman of the joint committee. Samuel E. White and Thomas B. Lewis are the secretographers and typists. The temples will meet at Metropolitan Community Church, 41st Street Deweyville, while the lodge session will be held at Wendell Park. Grand Parade On Radio The grand parade will be under direction of Major R. R. Jackson with fifty aides.on his staff. The parade committee has arranged a radio hookup for the reviewing stand and incidents of the review one hundred brass bauds in life will be broadcast to the world. The grand parade will be led by the Eighth Illinois Regiment, the only Negro regiment in active service in the United States, which is parading by special order of Governor Len Small. He distinguished and prominent citizens who have made reservations for the grand lodge are Kishops John A. Gregg of Kansas, and W. Sampson Brothers of Texas; Dr. R. R. Wright and Judge E. W. Henry of Philadelphia. Harry H. Pace and J. Gilbert Nutter of New Jersey; J. Ardinand of Washington Ferdinand Q. Morton Commissioner, and Casher Holstein of New York City; and L. Amasa Knox, president of the National Bar Association, Kansas City, Mo. A REAL HOME PAPER! Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper, Published. an Clifford Hawkins Is for Nomination To U.S. Oppose Weller, 'Dem.' Senate, 19th District, and or Assembly, 13 A. D.; Two Peak On Race Leadership teemen from the 21st Congressprising of the 13th, 19th, 21st, bly Districts, met Monday night nated Alderman John Clifford A. D. as the regular Republican nation to Congress in the Sep- County Committeemen from the 21st Congressional District, comprising of the 13th, 19th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd Assembly Districts, met Monday night July 30, and designated Alderman John Clifford Hawkins of the 21st A. D. as the regular Republican candidate for nomination to Congress in the September primaries. Others considered for the nomination were James Weldon Johnson, the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church and the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Dr. Powell declined to permit consideration of his name, and the committee had little trouble in designating Alderman Hawkins as the standard bearer. maker of 110 Morningside drive was named for the Assembly nomination from the 13th A. D. The delegates to the Republican State Convention from the 13th A. D. are Valentine J. Hahn, Nicholas Murray Butler, John R. Davies, Sarah Schuyler Butler and Christina Maura. Alternates are William H. Millholland, Fred R. Moore Edward A. Ryand, Clara Weed and Kathryn Wilson. This action by the party leaders is taken to indicate recognition of the lack of representation accorded the Negro wing of the parties in the past. The insistent demand for a fuller recognition, which is to indicate in leadership in Assembly Districts in which Negro District is dominant, is believed to be so responsible for the meaning of Mr. Hawkins to make the race for Congress which seat is now held by a Democrat, Royal H. Weller. Grenihal Is Perturbed. It is currently reported that Abraham Grenthal, Refublican Committeeman and leader in the 19th A. D. is considerably perturbed at attitude o the race with regard to criticisms which have been levelled at his conduct of party affairs. As an evidence of their disapproval, it is alleged that some of the district captains and queried them as vb captains have not been willing to take out the nominating petition, and they are showing their displeasure in other ways as well. It is said that Leader Grenthal, in an autocratic and overbearing manner, took accession to give the woman associate leader a severe calling down, and that the associate leader and her friends became so threatened that the reaction was so threatening it was that found it necessary to make an abject apology, and to beg his worker to overlook the offense. He pleaded that there is much work to be done, and that all must get together for good of the party. He is not credited with saying that he knows he is not wanted by a large body of voters, but they also assert that he is determined to stick to his office and fight it out, even if it means loss to the party. It is further reported that he can in indifference and anger quenched them as to their stand on the question of race leadership. Denies Giving Orders To some of these workers, according to the report, Grenhal denied that he had given orders during the last campaign for cutting of the ballot in the election districts in the majority in favor of the white Democratic candidate and against the Negro Republican. To others, it is reported he denied that such orders were not given. He had found on that Mr. Moore had given orders to cut the ballot. Grenhal now has no orders when Grenhal and Moore were together all during the election day period. Nor could it be explained how Grenhal could enter denial of being responsible for these orders after he had told Col. Charles W. Moore that such orders had been issued. Following this admission of Grenhal to Fillmore, Alderman Feeder R. Moore filed formal charges with the County chairman, Samuel S. Koenig, asking a thorough investigation of the alleged orders by Grenhal to the county board, and send a formal acknowledgment, nothing has been heard to date by Mr. Moore as to the result of this request. Burke Named For Senate. In reference to the naming of a colored man as candidate for the State Senate, Grenhal, it is alleged, expressed himself as favoring the naming of Attorney Myles Paige, who had not happen ever as Maurice A. Bibb of 599 Hall 125th street was designated as candidate for the nomination as State Senator from the 19th Senatorial District, and George B. Schoenb CENTS IN TEN CENTS IN U. E.A. FOREIGN-LANDS maker of 110 Morningside Drive was named for the Assembly stationation from the 13th A. D. The delegates to the sessionhip are the 13th A. D. are Valentine J. Halm, Nicholas Murray Butler, John R. Davies Sarah Schleyner Butler and Christina Maura. Alternates are Willie Edward A. Ryand, Clara Weidt and Kathryn Wilson. Ministers Express Views Ministers of Harlem are living themselves up with The Age in its fight for a greater racial recognition in ranks of the Republican party. Strong expressions are being made on this subject, a number of which have already been printed in the columns of this paper. The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, most influential Baptist Church, one of the leading Protestant and most imminent Baptist congregations in the United States, declares that it is a reflection upon the ability and courage of colored men and women to permit themselves to be led by white men. The Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor of Emamel A. M. E. Church, a growing and active group, lately moved upward, prophesies that our race will be fixed for some time to come. Both statements are given in full below. From Rev. Dr. POWELL Editor of The New York Age. I am in complete sympathy with the Age in Hight for Negro leadership in Harlem. I have just returned from a 2,300-mile trip through the South. In every town where I stopped Negro leadership was asserting itself. It was my privilege to deliver eight lectures at Fisk University, where I met teachers, preachers and physicians, and I found not only a determination among them, but I found many men and women highly qualified to lead. Harlem is the largest Negro center in the world, and it is a great reflection upon the ability and the courage of colored men and women to permit themselves to be led by white men. White men, some colored men, yet for Negro leadership. Please tell us when it will be fine. Leaders are produced in three ways—firstly, by education; secondly, by observation; and thirdly, by experience. Hundreds Are Qualified There are hundreds of Negro most and women in Harlem, who are, qualified by education, and thousands who have observed the leadership of white men since Negro began to come into Harlem. It is time now that Negro should take the leadership of leadership. The next best way to become a leader is to learn and to use have knowledge in Harlem, though you can make a thousand dollars per year discussing the sending of a colored man to Congress. We will send one out until even colored district in Harlem is colored a man. It will take a united colored vote to elect a colored man to Congress, and we cannot unite under the present white leadership. And it is of even more vital importance that the race, with a majority in the district's vote, be State Legislature in both houses, and this must be delivered of at the present time. This we must contend for with all the power we possess. (Signed) A. CLAYTON POWELL From Rev. Mr. NICHOLS. Editor of The New York Age: In the peculiar condition that now confronts the Negroes in Harlem there is nothing of more importance than unity of action. Upon the steps that we take in the coming campaign, the status of the race will be fixed for some time to come. The question of greatest importance is whether or not we are to No Race Approach For Unorganized Negro Workers, Declares President Of Dining Car Employees To Tutors Institute, W. Va.—"There absolutely is no race approach to organized labor for unorganized Negro workers—not even the only all-Negro Pullman porter group," declared Rienzi B. Lemus, president, Brotherhood of Dining Car Employes, in an address to the commerce-industry section, National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools here July 26. Mr. Lemus assigned subject was 'Trades-Unionism and the Negro' President John W. Davis, of West Virginia, Collegiate Institute, is chairman of the section, and President Russell, of Kentucky State College, presided. "Every union has organized its itself against greatest resistance and without outside assistance," Lemus said. "For," he continued, "just as all working men should seek their craft commonality in union, all employers black and white, axiomatically find a common level when it comes to increasing the wages of their employees." Believe In Union. "Sure," the speaker said, "Negro business men believe in the organizations of Negro unions on a racial basis and because of race commonality—until an American Federation of Labor organizer appears in these Negro men's plants to organize their black workers. Then, naturally, they resist an increase in wages of from 20 to 100 per cent, which adds neither to output nor efficiency, as output leaders have hit him made it known that efficiency hits solely in management—that their duty is to get the most pay for the least work for their members." ```markdown ``` Entitled To Wage Increase. Mr. Lemus stated the porters are entitled to wage increase, but only a porter's union can accomplish it and none but porters, can organize a union. He said that a labor union is not an ecmysolaryn institution, and never outside financial assistance units, and unless in a strike that its funds are exhausted and the members and their families desist. Such conditions obtained in the American Federation of Labor's United Mineworkers case, in the Pennsylvania coalfields last winter, on which occasion the Federal Council of Churches of Christ moved to partly assist the solely wives and minor children of the Federation's striking mineworkers. "A labor union," Mr. Lemus said, "simply is a grouping which collectively places the workers on a contractual basis. The reason why organized managers so bitterly oppose it. And certainly managers don't beg for outside assistance, at least not while the workers are at work. A worker who is not organized is unworthy of it, and moreover never will achieve it." A Startling. Declaration. The dining-car men's chiefian startled his hearers with the declaration that there is not a single obligation of union formation which theat to be organized are unable to meet financially. "Since the Negro is a quite properly ubiquitous American," said Lemus, "he will be found everywhere Americans are found; hence, also in the trades unions, as well Don't Forget!!! On Your Vacation HAVE The New York Age FOLLOW YOU 1 month ..... 25c 2 months ..... 50c 3 months ..... 75c Send all orders with check or money order to Subscription Department THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New York, N. Y. as out of them. Like white workers, there are groups of Negroes who are better off within the unions, and others better off within the unions, and others better off without. On the whole, because of more 'ism' than 'union' in American trades-unionism, the Negro worker is better off than the union. Besides this 'ism' has arrested the progress of the labor movement such an alarming degree that until and unless there is a romance of the movement, it affords, nor can accord, no panacea for their ill which contrain unorganized workers-white or black! The labor movement and the Negro seem to be going in opposite directions, for the Negro movement-optimistic labor college A B's and pessimistic statisticians notwithstanding. Mr. Lemus said the independent labor unions are almost as innumerable as the Negro is ubiquitous, the most nearly idealistic of which is the New York Garment Workers-Needle Trades grouping, "too recently in the trawk of enterprise life of the lifelong school of the New York East Side to be concerned with racial and creedal distinctions." A Paradoxical Position. The speaker defined the American Federation of Labor's position in respect of the Negro worker as paradoxical. "The Federation of Labor, he said, is not a big union, but a small company holding company for many independent craft unions called Internationales—each of which does about as it pleases, particularly in regards to the Negro worker. The Minuteworker Contract inhibits labor and creates illiterate institutions. But the International, with jurisdiction over railroad station workers, will not admit Negro workers to white locals; it accepts all Negro locals, and there are negro segregated locals of this union—Federation of Labor affiliation." "The Seamans' Union of North America, another Federation of Labor International, takes them as they come; the Longshoremen's International has segregated Negro locals and has a Negro International vice president. Hence the Federation of Labor paradoxes. The Negro group is an arbitrary group which organizes itself—and pays the charter fee—only to stick it wherever possible, however incongruous the assignment. "And forasmuch as the Federation of Labor policy ever has been to rely on the poetically destructive strike power to enforce its demands, the individual Unions and workers have been misled to thus believe that the Court has removed now that the Courts have removed by injunction the strike's ating, the American Federation of Labor virtually is powerless." A Sorry Spectacle. Mr. Lemus said this is established beyond doubt or per adventure by the present sorry spectacle of the United Mineworkers permitting the districts to beg the mine operator to wage reductions from the scales effected by the Jacksonville agreement of 1925—offer the failure of the destination-creating strike in the bituminous coal fields of the so-called Central Competitive Region to maintain the uneconomic pay rates of the rail brotherhoods, which, by the way, are not in any respect affiliated to the Federation of Labor, never would have failed to apprehend such a denouement, would have, here, rushed a grand bluff to await a more convenient season for action." Lemus declared. According to Lemus, Robert, L. Mays of Chicago is the foremost Negro labor representative, insofar as ability and experience and competency go. He failed as an orator tried to organize a Federation of Negro rail labor instead of organizing the units one at a time Lemus says Mays is staging a comeback backed by one of the organizations of colored firemen, for which Mays made the original contract back in 1921. Breaking of colored firemen; Mr Lemus said there are 6,500 of them on Southern and Southwestern Railroads; and that until and unless the white Firemen's Brotherhood (Big Four) President D. B. Robertson takes the lead in removing the constitutional inhibition against Negro firemen, and takes the lead in ensuring that he will therefore to believe President Robertson is as sincere as A. Phillip Randolph would have us to believe. A Picturesque Labor Chief. "I cannot see Robertson's interest in the unionization of 11,000 unskilled Pullman porters while still forcing restrictive agreements on 6,558 skilled colored firemen on the Southern rail lines." Lemus shouted. The most picturesque colored chief, Lemus thinks, is Young. Grange of the Seamans' Union. Mr. Grange is Head of the "group of stewards" department employees which he organized on the North Atlantic coast. This employment is "closed shop" must be a union man to remain at work). Recently Grange has been twice to Europe to visit the United States to deal with all nations employed on Mediterranean and the Indies lines out of British ports. Another, and the dean, of Negro labor leaders is John H. Elliard of Memphis, Tenn., president of the union of switchmen, brakemen, yardmen, train-porters, etc., which holds contracts governing wages and rules on the Illinois Central, and other southern lines. Then, the other "still" who organized the union of switchmen, southern lines out of Washington, Hillill got and keeps the 240-hour month for his members, and even for those who won't join. "Our union, the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, stands a concrete example of the indirect benefits of trades-unionism. We got the 240-hour-month for all dining car men-black and white—from the road Administration and the service team by the precearance before the late Labor Board, despite the fact that not one-third of them belong to our union. "We, however, are enabled to protect our members with the contracts we have negotiated with the genera men-management of the service team to thrice the size of Pullman, measured by any yardstick of rail corporate volume." Prominent Negro Dies At Fort Valley, Ga Fort Valley, Ga.—Isaac Miller, colored, age 71, died at his home near Fort Valley on Saturday night, July 21, and the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at Usher's Temple C. M. E. Church, conducted by Rev. C. H. Hall. Mr. Miller was born a slave, his father belonging to Captain Miller, gave him Miller and J. E. Mathews of Fort Valley. Mr. Miller started his business career as a renter, and from the start he was enabled to buy fifty acres of land adjoining where he lived, and continually added to the acreage until at the time of his death he owned 1,200 acres of good farming land in the best farming district of Crawford and Peach beds, best suited to obtainable amount of city property. His state has been valued at upwards of $200,000. In spite of handscapes of limited education he was conservative and made grise investments. With a meager education he has been a teacher, a menace to many, and a sought-after advice from Mr. Miller as to how to invest their money. Aside from business he was interested in the education of the Negro youth, and was one of the first trustees of the Port Authority, which has a high rating throughout the states. During the recent World War he purchased at one time $15,000 worth of Liberty Bonds, and later, smaller amounts. Numbers of white friends and citizens of this section—recognized Mr. Miller as one of the Twin Valley's legal guardians—regardless of color, for his honesty and integrity in all walks of life. Respect and admiration came from all who came in contact with him. Several hundred white and colored friends attended his funeral. Mr. Miller is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary L. Miller, and twelve children, James, Freche, Grace, and Robert. Mrs. House Miller; daughter, Mrs. Willey Walker, Roberta, Ga. Mrs. Ruby Jackson, Ft. Valley, Ga. Mrs. Sadie L. Calloway, Jersey City, N. J. Kisses, Larsenh Miller, Philadelphia, Curtis Miller, Curtis Miller of Fort Valley, Ga.; two brothers and a sister. Church Statistics From Census Bureau Collated By Staff Under Pelham Statistical data for Negro Baptist churches in the United States, published in The Age of July 28, were gathered and collated by corps of clergy and five social agents of the Bureau of Census, Department of Commerce, under direct supervision of Robert A. Pelham for more than twenty-five years an expert in that Bureau. For the past four months, Mr. Pelham has been assigned to the New York City office of the Census Bureau, Pennsylvania Building, 225 West 34th street gaged in gathering data for the manufactures census of 1927. Tailors and Modistes To Hold Convention DR. WILLISTON OF WASHINGTON DIED JULY 22nd Noted Physician Of Capital City, Member Of Howard Faculty Funeral ceremonies over the rev mains of the late Dr. Edward Davis Williston, one of the most noted physicians at the *Nation's* Capital, were held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University campus, Tuesday afternoon, July 24. The large chapel was filled to capacity by a concourse of sorrowing friends. Rev. William V. Tunnell, former warden of King Hall Divinity School, and recently dean of the School of History of Howard University, officited as master of ceremonies. He read appropriate scriptural selections and the obituary, and made the closing address, deceased, who had been an intimate and devoted friend for a long num- ber of years. Rev. D. F. Rivers, pastor of Beiran Baptist Church, whose friendship with his wife was of long standing and timacy, delivered a profound culogy, in which we stressed the high character, sterling worth, and many other virtues for which Dr. Willis had been noted during his career. Pres. Jbhson's Tribute. Dr. Mortdecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, spoke in the highest praise of Dr. Williston's identification with the university. Dr. John W. Mitchell, a fellowmember of the faculty of the School of Medicine of Howard University with Dr. Williston, spoke of the latter's connection with the school in 1894 when he death, Dr. William A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedman's Hospital, who was a classmate of Dr. Williston, told of his work at the hospital and of their acquaintance and personal friendship which began in 1894 when they entered the medical school Musical numbers were rendered by Professor Roy W. Tibbs, of the Howard Uniervis School of Music, who played Chopin's funeral march; Mrs. Virginia Quivers, who sang "Give Me a Chopin"; Livingston F. Smith, who sang "Deep River"—which was a favorite with Dr. Williston. The remains rested in a heavy bronze casket in front of the rostrum, beneath the speakers, in Rankin Memorial Chapel. A large wreath of evergreen—the offering the first for the casket was the only floral tribute in evidence, it being the wish of Dr. Williston and the family that floral tokens from friends are omitted. Interment was in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, where the brief committal rites were said to Rev Willifin T. Vunnell and Rev. D. F. Rivers. The 'active pallhearens were: Dp F. C. Terry, Dr. Joseph E. Triggs Dr. M. Willard Iane, Dr. Bergamin Hunton, Dr. William G. Lofton, and Dr. William T. Nelson The honorary pallhearens were: Dr. William A. Wilhelm, Dr. Wichler M. McKee, Dr. Dajiir Dajiir Taylor, M. T. Walker, Charles Marshall, A. M. Curtis, M. O. Dumas, H. C. Sourlock, Norman Harris, L. Jackson, and Messry, John T. Howe, William H. Richards, Emmett J. Scott, Joseph Brown, George Robinson, Thomas Scott, George Young, Louis Alexander, John Whitted, J. C. Wanton, J. P. Hdlland, Armond W. Scott, Henry Slauger, Slauger, John Cedar, Whinfeld McKee, Philip Cuney, Albert Bernard, William I Scott, William L. Houston, D. I. Renfro, Walter J. Singleton, Prince Beamon. Dr. Williston's Career. Dr. Edward Davis Williston, who died at his home, 1512 S Street, N. W., Sunday morning, July 22, 1928, after a protracted illness, was born in Fayetteville, N. C., December 24, 1855. He came to this city after graduation from the Fayetteville formal school in 1881 and had been resident since. - In 1898 Dr. Williston entered Howard University, from which institution he graduated in 1890 with the degree of bachelor of arts. The degree of medicine was conferred on him in 1894. He then served an internship at Freedmen's Hospital. He was the first graduate of the Howard, University, School of Medicine, and the District of Columbia. He received the degree of master of arts in 1895. The night of his graduation from the Howard Medical School Dr. Williston was chosen as a member of the faculty and had been identified with his alma mater ever since. Williston was visiting obstetrician to Treedmen's Hospital, and for the past fifteen years was professor of obstetrics in the Howard University Medical School. At one time he was also professor of medical jurisprudence. For many years, Williston was the executive committee handling complaints against medical students. Dr. Williston was a charter member of several hen敌ive and fraternal organizations, and was active in civic affairs. In 1912 he was a delegate to the Republican national convention. In 1988 Dr. Williston was married MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second, and Third Mortgage Apply To L. C. COLLINS Licensed Real Estate and Insurance Broker 2313 Seventh Avenue Sun Porch, suitable for boarding house or a small sized hotel, with plenty of space for additional buildings BUSINESS, LEAGUE MEET The National Negro Business League will meet in New York on August 15, 16 and 17, sessions will be held at Mother Zion A. M. E. Church and Abyssi- shian Baptist Church. All persons planning to atta- ture meeting kindly send word to The M.A. Age, (attention fred M. A. so that rooming arrangements may be secured for them. to Miss Emma Ingram, Augusta, Gia. Besides his widow, Dr. Williston is survived by a son, Sydney Williston; two daughters, Grace Parrott, of Baltimore, and Edna Williston; four sisters, Mrs. Ann E. Evans and Mrs. Nettie Drake of Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. Kate, Royette Penn, of Pittsburgh, Paul Penn, of Pittsburgh, Paul brothers, Professor D. A. Williston of Tuskegee Institution, Ala.; Dr. J. T. Williston, of Bayetteville, N. C., and Dr. F. O. Williston, of this city; his mother-in-law, Mrs. Belle Ingram, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Tate Dies In Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte; N. C.—Mrs. Mary Tate, member of one of the best known families in this city passed away Tuesday evening, July 24. She was the wife of Thad, L. Tate, one of North Carolina's progressive business men and a leading churchman. The deceased had been ill for some time, and had been taken to Baltimore for treatment at Johns Hopkins University, brought home, and died surrounded by members of her family. The funeral was held at Grace A. M. E. Zion Church of which she was a member. She was a teacher in the Sunday school, and one of the touching incidents of the funeral was the presence in a small boys that made up this class. More than a hundred telegrams and letters of condolence were received from members of both races in various sections of the country including a member of the Supreme Court Bench of North Carolina. The floral contribution one of the largest ever seen here. The funeral was largely attended by many friends, and relatives from a distance. Dr. J. C. Taylor delivered the sermon, assisted by Dr. W. H. Goler, president emeritus of Livingstone College; Dr. Davenport, editor of a book of Zion; Dr. Samson West and Sanson, secretary American Bible Society. Mrs. Tate was the mother of ten children, five girls and five boys. The youngest one was twenty years old on the day of the death of his mother. Two of them were his brothers. He was a Michigan. The oldest daughter is the wife of President Trent of Livingstone College, one is the wife of Dr. French Tyson of Charlotte, N.C. one the wife of Dr. Pettitt of Rhinelands, another of Dr. Stryker of Chattanooga, Tenn., and the other is Mrs. Boston, formerly of Oklahoma A son, Talmage, is in business with his father and William is with the North Carolina Mutual in Durham. All of the children were sent to New York, William Brown, social worker, Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. Adele Alexander of Memphis. Best by Test Blade 1837 Take Advice! Order Your Coal Now 4468 4457 Harlem 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 1300 N. at Madison Ave. S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th AVENUE New York Bradhurst 1048 FOR SALE IN N 150 Feet Front wi TWENTY RO ALL IMPRO Sun Porch, suitable for small sized hotel, with additional House Located In Splendid WILL SELL ON RE For Full I Apply FRED New York Age National Medical Body To Meet In Baltimore August 12th to 17th Newark, N. J.—The final program for the forthcoming session of the National Medical Association in Baltimore has just been made public by Dr. W. G. Alexander, chairman of the national program committee. On Sunday, August 12, several of the visiting physicians will make addresses in the churches there, where there will be an informal conference of all of the officials of the organization. This will be held at the Y. M. C. A., 1619 Drud Hill avenue. On Monday, August 13, there will be held the seventh annual meeting of the National Association of Examiners. Dr. P. M. Savory of New York, is president of this organization. On Monday also, the fifth annual meeting of the National Hospital Association will be held, Dr. H. M. Green of Knoxville, Tenn., president. Report will be made in the May of New hospitals which is now being conducted by Dr. A. B. Jackson. On Tuesday afternoon, from 2 to 6, there will be a reception to the wives of the visiting delegates at Elks Hall. Following a public lecture at Elks Hall, during there will be a smoker at New Albert auditorium. Wednesday at 2 o'clock, there will be a luncheon and card party for the wives of the visiting delegates and the o'clock, the combined fraternities and sororites are entertaining with a dance at New Albert auditorium. On Thursday evening, there will be an outing for the visitors at an outdoor reception to the visiting delegates at the Fifth Regiment Armory. On Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, there will be a sight-seeking drive. Knights of Pythias, Alphabetical Order, Meet At Binghamton Knights of Pythias, Alphabetical Order, Meet At Binghamton Binghamton, N. Y. The 39th annual convention of the State Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the 18th annual session of the Grand Court, Order of Calanthe, passed into history. The session. The order was given a royal welcome by leading citizens of this city, including Mayor Norman E. Boyd and Endicott Johnson, multi-millionaire "shoe manufacturer." The response to the Mayoral's advice by Former Assemblyman Pope B. Billips, attorney for the Grand Lodge. Others on the program with Mr. Billips and the Mayor were L. L. Thomas, Robert L. Zeno, Daisy Freeman, Mrs. Eugene Walker, Genevieve Bumgard, M. Seward and the Rev. Mr. Brooks of Utica. Lee Crawford of New Rochelle, who for a number of years has been the head of the State Grand Lodge, was reelected as was his cabinet. The next annual session of the Grand Lodge will be at Syracuse, N. Y. Chas.. E. Hall In N. Y. Charles E. Hall, statistician for the Commission on Infant Mortality, I. B. P. O. E. of W., was in New York last week attending a meeting of the Commission, which was held July 26, 27 and 28, at the lodge rooms of the Monarch, Manhattan and Imperial Lodges. Mr. Hall is one of Veteran Department of Census Bureau, Department of Commerce, and holds ranking as one of the expert statisticians. LOGAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING LICENSED PIANO MOVER GARNER'S EXPRESS BAGGAGE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Trips Down Town Daily Main Office: 79 West 131st Street-Harlem 5682 Branch Office: 145 Nagle Avenue-Lorraine 7300 E. W. H. Pythians Hold Grand Lodge In N. Y. The Grand Lodge and Grand Court of Calanthe, Knights of Pythias, of the eastern and Western Hemisphere, of New York State, are holding their annual session in New York City this week. The convention opened Sunday evening, July 29, with religious services at the Seventh Day Adventist church of which the Rev. J. Hammphries, a Humphries delivered the sermon to the delegates, and visitors and the church choir rendered special music. Business session 10-10. The order will be delivered to all addresses and your signature. Special guests at this service were Mrs. Roberta Skinner of Boston, supreme, register of deeds, and C. N. Small, supreme deputy of New Jersey, Major Charles A. Lewis, grand master of arms, officiated as master of ceremonies. Introductory remarks were given by Grand Chancellor W. R. Dean, andqd Mrs. Lillian Jacklin, grand worthy councillor, spoke on behalf of the Court of Calanthe. Presented by the pastor, trustees, organisers and sexton were made by Abraham Decker, Benjamin Walton, Walter A. Bell and W. H. Willis. Baxter-Stegall Wedding Passaic, N. J.—in a quiet and informal ceremony. Miss Annie Lee Stegall became the bride of William Clifton Baxter in Thursday night, July 26. at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Davenport, 32 Ayerging avenue. The Rev. S. A. Donnell, pastor of the Roger Williams Baptist Institutional Church, performed the mupitals. Miss Stegall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Stegall of Louisburg; N. C. attended the Memorial Grammar School of Passaic, splendid record both scholastic and educational with honor in 1927. She took, a special course at Athlon Academy in Franklinton, N. C. She is a talented musician and will continue her studies on the piano. Mr. Baxter is the son of Dr. John Earl Baxter of Henderson, N. C., who was one of the first Negro physicians, in the State of North Carolina. Mr. Baxter is employed in the wholesale and retail drug trade. The bride was gowned in a beautiful though simple creation of white georgette and tulle made by Jill Davenport. She entered of the living room Dr. Davenport, while the groom was attended by William Wilcox of Method, N. C. Only the immediate families were present. The young couple will make their home at 32 Ayergey avenue. First Graduates Of S. C. College Summer School Orangeburg, S. C.-For the first time in the history of South Carolina State A and M College, the summer school gave fourteen high school certificates and one normal certificate to graduates here at the commencement exercises. Prof. T. L. Duckett of Benedict College was the commencement speaker, introduced by Director H. D. Gregg, while President R. S. Wilkinson awarded the certificates and made remarks to the graduating classes. Appropriate music was rendered by the summer school choir under direction of T. D. Phillips. Those to receive certificates were: Rosa L. Bonnet, Eula Bell Bowman, Elizabeth Brooks, Ivenia Brown, Nina V. Davenport, Frances Gilliam, *Athalee Gilliam*, Alberta Jones, Benzena Martin, Eula G. McLaurin, Alice D. Mijchell, Mary Lou Spann, Mary Simille, Lizzie Williams and Edna H. Drake. A golden opportunity for both small and large investors to participate in an unusually promising, mining investment in the rich Rouyn District of Canada. Adjoins famous Noranda Mines which increased in value over $45,000,000 in the past 30 days on the New York Stock Exchange. Diamond drilling now in progress on our property encountered heavy mineralization which gives promise of a rich strike. Full information gladly furnished. Write or call. Saturday, August 4, 1928 Hampton's Educational Tour Sees London Sights educational tour of Europe as acranged by Hampton Institute, report an interesting and instructive tour. The sea voyage was calm and the reception at London very cordial. The following persona compose the party: Prof. M. B. C. G. Rayne, La. C. J. Greshm, of Mork house College. Mrs. M. A. Guildford, New York. Miss Parmeha A. J.erson, 'Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. Martha D. Hunt, matron, Hampton Institute, Mrs. Ella B. Johnson, Mrs. Lamber, Chicago, Ill. Miss Marion J. Petittion, New York. A. Ogden O'peter, director, Hampton Institute. Mrs. M. B. M. Marks, M. B. M. Method, Columbus O. M. W. Method, Columbus O. M. W. A. Stewart, New York Mr. and Mra. D. E. Strothers, New York Mra. Mena Vernon, New York Mrs. Mena Ade, St. Louis, Mo Mrs M V. Warne, New York, Arnold Graf, manager, New York. Alderman Hawkins Is Designated For Congress (Continued From First Page) he guided in these important moves by leaders of our own group, or will we continue to be dominated from the other side. / The New York Age is making an unselfish fight for Negro leadership, where the nineteenth Assembly District, in the New York is largely in the majority. Who should there be a white leader, who thinks only of himself? Have we no colored men upon whom we may depend? I am unwilling to believe that the Negroes of this district will longer submit to this kind of business, if we are defiled in the best because we were of the conditions. The type of white leader that we now have was plainly seen in the last election, when he proved his love for his Negro constituents by doing all in his power to defeat the Negro Respondent for Alderman. His orders were, disheveled then and now, to defeat Negro will obey them in the future. I am one of those who believe that the church should play its part in helping men and women to better their conditions here. I am a leader of the life to come, and it is my purpose to enter actively in this righteous fight to place Negro leaders in control of the Nineteenth Assembly Dharmakarana, a national institution in the State Legislature, of which we are now deprived. D. WARD NICHOLS $350 CASH PRICE $6500 6 rooms, detached house with enclosed porch, steam heat, parquet floors, tile bath and kitchen, pantry, shower, built in tub, driveway. BLATTMACHR 149-14 Jamaica Avenue JAMAICA, N. Y. Tel. Republic 7000 Take Jamaica L. to Sutphin Bake Sutphin 149H st. exit Walk up one half-block. Osprey Dally, Sundays and Holiday M. Mon., Wed. Fri. till 9 P. M. Exceptionally Fine 2-Family Home In a fine neighborhood—the heart of Brooklyn—Separate steam plants, parquet floors and all improvements. $9,500-Cash, $1,500. Phone Triangle 6917, See Mr. Heath, Mgr. Apartments To Rent 2573. EIGHTH AVENUE Between 137th and 138th St. 40-42-44 WEST 135th ST. 309 WEST 120th STREET 232 WEST 122nd STREET 129 WEST 137th STREET 311 and 313 WEST 119th ST. 47-49 WEST 139th STREET 121 EDGECOMBE AVE. 332 WEST 141st STREET 140 WEST 142nd STREET Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126th and 127th St. Tol. Harlem 8092 Kills Flies Mosquitoes Other Household Insects Bradhurst 0550 DISTANCE MOVING PIANO MOVER S EXPRESS FOR and DELIVERED own Town Daily 131st Street—Harlem 5682 Angle Avenue—Lorraine 7300 A.M.E. Zion Church Founded June, 1821, Holding First Meeting In The Present Mother A.M.E.Z. Church, N.Y. Fewer Church Buildings, Larger Membership, According To Figures Made Public By The Census Bureau, Department of Commerce Washington, D. C.—One hundred and seven years ago, June, 1821, the first annual conference of what was later to be known as the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, was held in Mother Zion Church, then located at Church and Leonard streets, New York City. VACATION TIME IS HERE ```markdown ``` OPEN JULY 15 FOR THE SEASON This vintage has been thoroughly renovated. A new bath, Electric Lights, Telephone, and many other improvements. Our aim will be the very best in Food and Service This denomination, the outgrowth of unrest and revolt at caste prejudice in the Methodist Episcopal church, consisted of six churches, inethic preachers, and 1426 members, with James Varick, Abraham hampson, and William Miller, their accepted leaders, the first amed having the distinction of being the first bishop, elected at the first general conference in Philadelphia, in May, 1822. First Breach Is Healed. VACATION T Below are some of the tain resorts where you vacation at n LASTER COTTAGE Single and communicating Rooms. Private Bath, Home Cooking Combined with Excellent Service. Pine Beach - Good Bathing For further particulars address Mrs L. LASTER 419 Morris Avenue Telephone Spring Lake 221 SNOWDALE FARM BREWSTER, N. Y. Offer many attractions for a pleasant days outing or long vacation. Large private grounds for all children such as tennis, bathing tub hits and products. Table supplied from the products of the farm. All improvements. Two hours nite by auto or rail from New York to Express trains over New York Fork to Brewster by auto-to-white Plains and Route 202. Parties served by appointment only. Telephone Brewster 35-W. or write Mrs. A J MORAN, Brewster, N. Y. Vacation Resort Spend your vacation and week ends at Highland View Farm. New Braintree, Worcester County, Massachusetts. City comforts and country life. High hills and no mosquitoes. Located between Worcester and Springfield. Elevation of 1109 Feet. Reasonable Rates All Improvements HIGHLAND VIEW FARM New Braintree. Mass. Mrs C F William* Drop. OPENED ALL YEAR All Modern Improvements Rates Reasonable FIELDS 124 Beckman Street Saratoga, N. Y. HOLMES HOUSE Room and Board By Day or Week Stratoga Springs, N. Y. 17 WALWORTH ST (anex 21 Washington St) M.C. Ella Holmes, Property SPEND YOUR SUMM The Shearer Cottage OPEN JULY 15 F This cottage has been thorough lights, telephone, and many other very best in Food and Service For Reservations, I J. E. MARTIN, Oak SWIFTWATER regard to the parity of the superintendent or bishop, which divided the denomination into two wings, but the breach was healed, and in 1860, the two factions reunited. The last general conference held at St. Louis, Mo., in May, 1928, made even a greater effort to keep the church control nearer the general membership by adopting a constitutional amendment granting laymen equal representation with the minority; restricting the bishops, their wives, general officers and connectional members from voting in general conferences, and also best seashore and mount- may spend a pleasant moderate rates. THE DORSEY HOUSE The Lure of The Mountain Way For Your Vacation If You Des- site Health, rests and pleasure on a farm in the pines. Nature lovers seek silent places of the forests for quietness and inspiration of the mountains and the music of the birds. The Dorsey Farm offers com- bined charms—mountains, woods and water; also horseback riding and other sports. The Farm consists of rows, horses, chickens, ducks, geese, and turkeys. Near Towanda, Pa. On the milk line of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Take the Black Diamond from New York City, or the bus from Waldorf Astoria Hotel on New York Street. All change at Towanda, for Powell. 5 miles from Dorsey Farm. Take bus that goes to Poughkeepsie with meet you. All modern comforts, phone, bath and furnace. House always open. Rates $15.00 per week. $3.00 Tuesday week end guest. Special rates for families and children. Manager: Mrs James D Holden Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell Bradford County, Penna. ENGLISH HOUSE 145 NORTH STREET Catskill, N Y. MRS C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand View Of The Catskill Mountains, Light And Airy Rooms, Good Gardens, Reasonable Rates Write For Particulars Phone 1110-Nevins Spend Your Vacation in the MOUNTAINS GREENWOOD FOREST FARMS HOUSE Box 82. Greenwood Lake, Orange County, N. Y. RATES REASONABLE Write Miss CELIA FORD- Manager Locust Grove and Cottage Rooms by day or week. Room with board, single person $15, two persons $12 each. Mrs. G. A. SPRINGS, Propo 6 Hillside and First Ave. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Phone 476-J Telephone 1941 Fletcher Cottage Mrs. W O TERRELL, Prop. 154 Hulick St. West End Station Long Branch, N. J. $16 A Week Up For Two In A Room MER VACATION AT Oak Bluffs, Mass. FOR THE SEASON ly renovated A new bath, Electric improvements. Our aim will be the Rates, Etc. Address - Bluffs, Mass., Box 361 A BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE MOUNTAINS With city conveniences and country comforts. Horseback riding available. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water...A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. made the wives of bishops intelligible to need missionary societies. In Accqrd With M. E. Polity. In doctrines and polity the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, which name was adopted in 1848, is in-entire accord with the Methodist Episcopal Church. The general work of the church covers departments of missions and education, church extension'; the Varkish Christian Endeavor, with a publishing house, and a weekly paper. The Star of Zion, and a denominational periodisal, The A. M. E. Zion Quarterly Review. Census Bureau Report Census Bureau Report. In its census of religious bories for 1926, The Department of Commerce announces a decision to the returns received, there were the United States 2,466 churches of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church in 1926, with 456,813 members, as compared with 2,716 churches and 257,169 members reported in 1916. The difference in membership between 1920 and 1916 does not represent an actual growth in this' denomination, as the data for both periods was not furnished on the same basis. At the Census of 1920, all members, including all baptized persons, were reported, and in 1916 a large number of pastors reported only "dollar money" members. The total expenditures for 1926 as reported by 2,441 churches, amounted to $4,757,006 including $4,091,023 for current expenses and improvements, $662,993 for benevolences, missions, etc., and $3,050 not classified. The total expenditures reported by 2,641 churches in 1916 were $1,700,737. The value of church edifices (including furniture and equipment), as reported by 2,370 churches for 1920, was $18,515,723 which may be compared with $7,591,933 reported by 2,475 churches in 1916. Majority Are Puritans Of the 2,466 churches reporting in 1926, 650 were located in urban territory (incorporated places of 2,500 inhabitants or more) and 1,816 were in rural areas. Of the total membership, 19,926 were in the urban churches and 26,287 in the rural churches, and of the total expenditures 649 urban churches reported $2,576,570 and 1,815 rural churches. $2,180,496. The value of church property reported by 615 urban churches was $13,451,618 and that reported by 1,735 rural churches was $5,064,105. Sunday schools were reported by 2,429 churches of this denomination in 1926, with 45,087 officers and teachers and 267,141 scholars. The number of officers and teachers in the Sunday schools as reported for 1916 was 18,982 and the number of scholars, 135,102. Rév. Charles S. Freeman To Visit Jersey City Jersey, CITY, N. J—The Rev. Charles Freeman, Torme, pastor of Lafayette Presbyterian Church, will be in the city on Thursday, August 12, the guest of his former parishioners, and will take part with them in the annual Sunday school picture. Dr. Freeman will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Abrams, 2355 Boulevard HELLO EVERYBODY STARR HAWLEY STARR HAWLEY Announcing STATION V. T. R. Located At 224 WEST 135th STREET DAILY PROGRAM Weekdays 8:00 A. M.-Club Breakfast 12 Noon-Busy People's Luncheon. 5-9 P. M.-Hawley's Famous Dinner. 11:30 P. M.-After Theatre Supper. Sundays 2-9 P. M. Special Dinner Look For The Green Lantern At THE VENETIAN TEA ROOM New York's Coziest Eating Place We Sign Off At 4 a. m. Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Telephone Audubon 3976 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION HAS BIG ORGANIZATION Another North Carolina Company Of Which Not Much Has Been Said Durham, N. C.—And new, the Mutual Building and Long Association is making its bow. Durham, North Carolina, is a city of large and successful business enterprises. There is the story of the solid, conservative growth of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, a $3,000,000 concern, and its service to a host of policy holders, its employment of hundreds of agents and clerks, and its use of trained medical examiners. There is the safely managed and progressive Mechanics and Farmers Bank with capital approaching $1,000,000; The bankers Fire Insurance Company, largest paid instock business of the race, underwriting fire risks of real and personal property; the Southern Fidelity and Surety Company, Royal Knights of King David, and the People's Building and Loan Association, with their several records of accumulated assets, efficient management, and, primarily, large and helpful service to the race But little has been said of the romantic rise of a thrift-encouraging and home-owning aiding institution, the Mutual Building and Loan Association. A letter from the firm of Goodno & Steele, certified public accountants, reported some pretty nice things about the Association. It said in part: "The average earning rate is a fraction over 10 per cent, which is indeed commendable for the management. The association has grown to over $300,000 over a period of seven years." The Mutual Building and Loan Association started just seven years ago, February 1, 1921, with a half dozen investors and not much more than $300. Another outstanding observation is that out of $307,357.07 in resources, $291,480 has been loaned on Negro real estate This business, amounting to nearly a third of a million dollars in assets, is operated by two active officials, Frank L. McCoy, secretary, and Miss Ruth Bolden, clerk. The officers are C. Spandina and D. Clyde Dooley. H. Wilson and J. A Love, vicepresidents, C M Palmer, assistant secretary; and R. L. McDougald, treasurer. The beginning of the association goes back to the lifetime of Dr Aaron McDuffie Moore, who said to that small company which had assembled to help the group on financially "Go ahead; I will see you through the early trials of the organization." And he did F. I. McCoy, secretary from the beginning, is a man with experience born of many services in the field of business. He did important work for the Southern Aid Society of Richmond, Va., for twelve years, and for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, where he filled responsible field positions, eight years. The secretary reports that the number of shareholders now is 415 and the average size of the loans $1500. R L McDougald, vice-president and cashier of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank of Durham and Releigh, N. C., conceived the plan of this institution. Hotel Dumas 4 HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and *up per night. THE NEW YORK AGE Census Bureau Survey Shows Oldest Negro Baptist Church To Have Been Founded Near Augusta, Ga., In 1778 Discloses Also That 1928 Is Sesqui-Centennial Year of Church But Information Comes Too Late For Observance of 250th Birthday In The Age of July was published a survey of Negro Baptists in the United States, as contained in Bulletin 198, issued by Census Bureau of the Department of Commerce, on July 24, and now a subsequent release shows that the first Negro Baptist Church in America was founded in 1778 at Silver Bluff, just across the river from Augusta, Ga. ONCE AGAIN OUR AUGUST SALE We Are Pleased to Be Able to Offer at This Time Many Good Values in Better Made Furniture Below You Will Find an Inadequate Description of a Few of the Many Values. Our Merchandise Should Be Seen to Be Fully Appreciated. COME IN PLEASE. RILEY-HOGAN IS DEPENDABLE Unusual Cogswell chair; Karpen made; covered in high grade jacquard; loose cushion with Marshall springs. Price for this sale $39.50 only. AND THEIR MERCHANDISE IS ALSO DEPENDABLE This Karpen made living room suite is amply proportioned; covered in high grade jacquard throughout, excepting seat tops, which are covered in art tapestry. Special for this sale $159 only. This high grade bed chamber suite manufactured in Holland, Mich.; high grade construction of the best materials; can be had in antique walnut finish; 7 pieces. Here Are A Few of the Unusual Values: Windsor Chairs reduced to $6.00 Upholstered Davenports reduced to $98.00 Odd Walnut Dressers reduced to $19.50 End Tables reduced to $2.00 Litrary-Dine Tables-reduced to $19.00 Large Assortment of High Grade Rugs—9x12 Size The Home of Quality Furniture for the Better Grade Home RILEY HOGAN DEPENDABLE FURNITURE 14 West 125th Street NEW YORK CITY Open Saturday Evening Telephone Hailum 4976-4077 This was probably the congregation which is now known as Springfield Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., long referred to by its old-time members as the oldest Negro Baptist Church in the United States. Claimed By Savannnah Church This claim has always been disputed by the First African Baptist Church of Savannah, Ga, known to have been organized in 1788, ten years later, but which, years ago under the pastorate of the late Rev Dr Emanuel K. Love, established what it claimed to be undisputed priority in the matter of church seniority. This claim was tentatively accepted as it was not possible for the Augusta congregation to go back further than the osten- sible date of its establishment in Augusta. The findings of the Census Bureau, which have been made from data gathered by a corps of clerks and special agents working under supervision of Robert A. Pelham, for more than a quarter century employed in the Bureau of the Census at Washington, one of the most competent Negro statisticians in the country; would seem to settle the question of the oldest Negro Baptist Church as between the Augusta and Savannah congregations. Another interesting development arising from the disclosures made by Mr. Pelham's findings is that this is the Negro Baptists' Sesqui Centennial Year, but there is little likelihood of its being properly celebrated, as the 'information' now disclosed by the Census Bureau bulletin comoh to late for any effective observance of the 250th anniversary of the organization of distinctive Negro Baptist Churches in America. First Eastern Church. It is further shown that in 1805 the Joy Street Baptist Church, the first in New England, was organized in Boston; and in the succeeding years came the Abyssinian Church in New York City and the First African Baptist Church in Philadelphia. About 1840 the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church of Washington became a 'distinctive race organization. The success of these societies, as distinctive Negro Baptist Churches, whose members, officers and pastors were of the race, gave inspiration and confidence to many others, and the number of such churches have multiplied in all sections of the country. The lack of a general ecclesiastical organization makes it extremely difficult to gather with absolute accuracy the statistics of Baptist churches. It is true that their churches unite in associations along state and sectional lines, but their gatherings or connections, whether quarterly, annual, or otherwise, are consultative and advisory, and not authoritative or compulsory. Move To New England. The migration of the Negro from the South northward, which was revealed by the population Census figures for 1920, is still is still more strikingly illustrated by a study of the growth of this denomination's churches and membership in the states, from Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut on the east, to California on the west, and a comparison of this growth with the losses in Mississippi, Arkansas, and other southern states. PAGE THREE In 1916 these three New England states reported five churches with 1504 members; while in 1926 the number had grown to 59 churches with 12,535 members, a growth of 54 churches, and 11,031 members. In 1916 Mississippi and Arkansas reported, 3,999 churches, with 461,953 and in 1926, 3,689 churches and 361,709 members, a loss of 310 churches and 100,244 members in the decade. Laster Cottage News Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Guests at Laster Cottage over the week were Mr. and Mrs. L. Cargill, New York City; Miss Viola Hairston Rutherford, N. J.; Mrs J. Vandervall, Dr. Isabel V. Granger, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs Spurgeon Sparks and son, Spurgeon Sparks Jr. Orange, N. J. Dinner guests were Mrs C. Reynolds, Mrs J. G. Hairston, Dr. Reynolds, W. Hairston, Rutherford, N. J.; Miss Margaret Bomar, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs Edgar Ballon and mother, Mrs Hill, Monteclair, N. J.; Dr. Ernest Wetmore and mother, W. Wartee, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs D. E. Smith, John Campbell, Mrs M. Bowe, Mrs Carrie Haywood, Mrs Anne Brew, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Adams, Roselle, N. J.; Prof. L. W. Davis, Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs D'Artois and Mr. and Mrs. E. Holland, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. G Bowles, Newark N. J.; Miss Cadaine Hairston Rutherford, N. J.; Miss Grace Whise, New York City, Mrs. K B Taylor, Orlando, Fla; A L. Poe Rutherford, N. J.; Miss L. E Brown, Newark, N. J; Dr. William Minyard, Asbury Park; Dr. and Mrs. Louis Baxter and daughters, Bernardsville, N. J; Mr and Mrs Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. B Withers, New York City; Pa. Prayer, Asbury Bury Park, Mr and Mrs B. Jones, Bordentown, N. J; Dr and Mrs J Hume Miller, Chester, Pa Entered on Second Class Matter September 18, 1912, at Post Office at New York, under Act of March 4, 1878 FRED R. MOORE Editor JACKEN H. WHITE Managing Editor WILLIAM K. CLARK City Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY Candler ADVERTISING MARKET GILBERT R. MOORE Mgr. Printing Dept. LUDLOW W. WERNER Circulation Mgr. VOL. 41, No. 47. London Office: Gorringe's Agency, No. 17, Green Street, Eastbourne Square, London, England. Address all letters and checks and money ordinary payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928. SEEKING A.CAMPAIGN ISSUE. In its quest for a campaign issue, that might be used to prevent Negro voters from supporting Secretary Hoover for the Presidency, the New York World hit upon the rubber concession granted by the Republic of Liberia to the Firestone Rubber Company of Ohio. This concession is declared to have been forced upon Liberia in the interest of American capital, backed by Secretary Hoover. A report made by Raymond Buell, former professor of history at Harvard University, is quoted as authority for the statement that the policy of the rubber interests is to establish a plantation system of "forced labor," similar to slavery in the Southern states, for the economic exploitation of the natives. This story is on a par with an article taken from the London Truth and reproduced in the Gold Coast Times of Cape Coast, West Africa, in which similar charges, made on Mr. Buell's authority, were published last April. In this article the Firestone concession was made to result in the confiscation of native lands and the institution of compulsory labor. The Liberian government was already said to have established a labor bureau which furnished Mr. Firestone with laborers "at a cent a man per day." The publication of this story in English and West African papers is plainly seen to be dictated by the British rubber interests, which would be badly hit if the firestone experiment turns out to be a success. As to the criticism of the Liberian government for entering into the agreement with the American capitalists, including the loan of five million dollars for internal improvements, those familiar with the situation are inclined to credit them with political sagacity and foresight in making the contract they did. Liberia has been enforced for several decades by the progressive encroachments of the British and the French upon her western boundaries. European capital was seeking to control the development of the country's resources and eventually to dominate its government. In this emergency, its officials decided to invite the entrance of American capital and thus secure the moral support of the United States against further European aggression. This may have been Hobson's choice, in view of the devious devices practiced by American capital in Haiti, but at least gave Liberia its own choice of exploits. As to the administration of the span by an American financial adviser, and the selection of a collector of customs by American interests, that is the way that capital has of protecting itself, the difference between the Liberian situation and the Haitian occupation, is that the Liberians invited American interests undertake the development of their country as the only alternative to European exploitation. The World is simply using the complaints of the disappointed British exploiters as material for a campaign issue. The World can find plenty of "forced labor" conditions in this country, in the form of peonage in the South, without going to Liberia, to make that a campaign issue. In its quest for a campaign issue, that might be used to prevent Negro voters from supporting Secretary Hoover for the Presidency, the New York World hit upon the rubber concession granted by the Republic of Liberia to the Firestone Rubber Company of Ohio. This concession is declared to have been forced upon Liberia in the interest of American capital, backed by Secretary Hoover. A report made by Raymond Buell, former professor of history at Harvard University, is quoted as authority for the statement that the policy of the rubber interests is to establish a plantation system of "forced labor." similar to slavery in the Southern states, for the economic exploitation of the natives. This story is on a par with an article taken from the London Truth and reproduced in the Gold Coast Times of Cape Coast, West Africa, in which similar charges, made on Mr. Buell's authority, were published last April. In this article the Firestone concession was made to result in the confiscation of native lands and the institution of compulsory labor. The Liberian government was already said to have established a labor bureau which furnished Mr. Firestone with laborers "at a cent a man per day." The publication of this story in English and West African papers is plainly seen to be dictated by the British rubber interests, which would be badly hit if the Firestone experiment turns out to be a success. As to the criticism of the Liberian government for entering into the agreement with the American" capitalists, including the loan of five million dollars for internal improvements, those familiar with the situation are inclined to credit them with political sagacity and foresight in making the contract they did. Liberia has been menaced for several decades by the progressive encroachments of the British and the French upon her western boundaries. European capital was seeking to control the development of the country's resources and eventually to dominate its government. In this emergency, its officials decided to invite the entrance of American capital and thus secure the moral support of the United States against further European aggression. This may have been Hobson's choice, in view of the devious devices practiced by American capital in Haiti, but at least it gave Liberia its own choice of exploiters. As to the administration of the loan by an American financial adviser, and the selection of a collector of customs by American interests, that is the way that capital has of protecting itself. The difference between the Liberian situation and the Haitian occupation, is that the Liberians invited American interests to undertake the development of their country as the only alternative to European exploitation. The World is simply using the complaints of the disappointed British exploiters as material for a campaign issue. The World can find plenty of "forced labor" conditions in this country, in the form of peonage in the South, without going to Liberia, to make that a campaign issue. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES The New York Daily News, which is one of the many metropolitan papers that call for a modification of the Volstead act, is the following to say about "Texas octaccles:" "Federal district court judge upheld the 'white man's primary' in Texas, where a Democratic nomination is equivalent to election. This is one of the states where so much to do is used over eastern nullification of the eighteenth amendment." And yet the Memphis Evening Appeal, leading Democratic daily, devoted two pages to what was apparently an adver- The New York Daily News, which is one of the many metropolitan papers that call for a modification of the Volstead act, has the following to say about "Texas Spectacles." "Federal district court judges have upheld the 'white man's primary' in Texas, where a Democratic nomination is equivalent to election. This is one of the states where so much to-do is raised over eastern nullification of the eighteenth amendment." And yet the Memphis Evening Appeal, a leading Democratic daily, devoted two pages to what was apparently an advertisement signed by Clarence Saunders, appealing to the voters of Shelby, county to prevent the casting of Negro votes in a Democratic primary. We reproduce a part of the pronouncement as follows: elections that no color line is drawn in a Democratic primary—so far does it go that ignorant Negroes have their poll taxes paid by the Bob Church-Crump gang and these Negroes invited and taken in, autonobiles to the voting precincts and instructed to vote in a Democratic primary. The 'inw says that only "known democrat" a voter is eligible to vote in the Negro a known democrat? He is not. But what does the Bob Church-Crump gang care about upholding the law when it suits its purpose to violate it? Evidently Mr. Saunders is at odds with the faction of his party which proposes to vote Negroes in a Democratic primary and has no hope of profiting by such notes. But if we are to believe Mr. Saunders, this practice is not unknown to the voters of Memphis, for he asks: "Will the white men and the white women of Memphis sanction again the unlawful ways of the Bob Church-Crump gang by voting with the Negroes, side by side, in a democratic primary?" Mr. Saunders would be more at home in Texas, where his protest against Negroes voting in a Democratic primary would doubtless receive sympathetic attention. That is another item to add to the score of Southern Democratic inconsistencies. Evidently Mr. Saunders is at odds with the faction of his party which proposes to vote Negroes in a Democratic primary and has no hope of profiting by such votes. But if we are to believe Mr. Saunders, this practice is not unknown to the voters of Memphis, for he asks: "Will the white men and the white women of Memphis sanction again the unlawful ways of the Bob Church-Crump gang by voting with the Negroes, side by side, in a democratic primary?" Mr. Saunders would be more at home in Texas, where his protest against Negroes voting in a Democratic primary would doubtless receive sympathetic attention. That is another item to add to the score of Southern Democratic inconsistencies. NEWSPAPERMADE RIOTS. The attempts of a large portion of the daily metropolitan press to magnify the excitement growing out of a recent Sunday evening disturbance of the peace in The attempts of a large portion of the daily metropolitan press to magnify the excitement growing out of a recent Sunday evening disturbance of the peace in Harlem, is indicative of the disposition to give Harlem a bad name upon the slightest provocation. The trouble all grew out of the unruly actions of a trio of boisterous rounders, who had been absorbing extra potitions of Harlem gin, or other deleterious compounds. In their pursuit of further diversion, they were alleged to have broken into an apartment in search of an acquaintance and to have beaten up a woman, who lived there. The screams of the victim brought a policeman to the rescue, who tried to arrest the intruders. When the policeman sought to arrest the most active of the fleeing trio, he received a kick which sent him to the ground when his assailant jumped upon him. The usual crowd, attracted by any disturbance in such a locality as Lenox avenue and 139th street, gathered around. Some of them thinking it was another case of police brutality tried to assist the prisoner. Three, other officers quickly, appeared, one of them being a Negro who was off duty but who joined in the effort to preserve the peace and assist the first officer who was badly hurt from the kick he had received. There were no guns used either by the police or the crowd, the former only drawing their clubs in effort to disperse the crowd. The reports in the daily papers telling of thousands of Negroes rioting were vastly overdrawn, as most of the crowds were drawn by curiosity and took no part in the demonstration against the officers. The crowds finally got so great that the emergency squad and fire trucks were called out to aid in their dispersion, but not a rifle or machine gun was fired nor did the reserves use their weapons. The only pistol shot fired during the entire disturbance was by some one from the roof of one of the buildings in the vicinity, whose identity could not be discovered. Now, the interference with the police was wholly unwarranted, based as it was on a misunderstanding of the situation and the cause for the arrest. There is no charge of any brutality by the policeman making the arrest, or on the part of those who came to his rescue and kept off the crowd. In fact they are to be commended for the moderation they exercised in handling the crowd and not resorting to the use of clubs or revolvers. This would indicate that they correctly gauged the temper of the spectators to be based more on curiosity than on a disposition to interfere with the police. The assumption of the Evening Journal, that the disturbance was promoted by the radical element among the race if Harlem, is so absurd as to be entirely without reason. The attempts of the other papers to manufacture a race riot out of this Sunday evening disturbance that drew the crowds, of unoccupied people taking the air at that time, are perhaps not all maliciously conceived, but due to the need of having a local sensation to vary the dull monotony of the Monday record of motor casualties. It is easy enough to advise people to avoid crowds on Lenox avenue, or any other avenue for that matter, but there is something in human nature that sends the average mortal to the thick of the crowd to find out what's the matter. Then, it is not always safe to conclude that the police are invariably in the wrong, and that the fellow resisting arrest is the victim of police brutality. In most cases the prisoner has either been caught in the commission, or attempt, of some crime, and the police are guarding the public by putting him under arrest. At all events that is a matter for the courts to decide and the good citizen should rather support the officers of the law than attempt Company which has proved refuge in time of need. LIVING PROGRAM FOR ELKS. The approaching convention of the Independent Order of Elks, to be held this month at Chicago, suggests the necessity for the adoption of a living program for the occasion; commensurate with the opportunities and powers of the organization. The rapid and substantial growth of the order within the past few years has placed it in the front rank of fraternal organizations in the point of numbers and finances. It has also proved itself open to the adoption of new ideas and progressive policies. This absence of hidebound conservatism, together with the reputation of its members as good spenders, has tended to add to its popularity as a social and driving force in the various communities where it has extended. It is still maintained by thinking members of the order that too much of its resources are wasted in unproductive activities, such as parades and bands of music, and the vast sum involved in railroad fares in holding its annual conventions. On the other hand, it is contended that the expenditures for these purposes are to be regarded as good advertising, resulting in spreading the knowledge of the order and in extending its member- THE AGE READERS' FORUM Dr. Carter Tells Of His Stay In Paris and Leeds From Rev. E. R. CARTER Pastor Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga. Editor of The New York Age: I am sending this letter to tell Dr. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Junes and myself (all of Atlanta, Ga.) made our voyage across the ocean on one of the statelist and swiftest vessels allot. Landing at Cherbourg on June 12, we had a special tourism trip, locating at the field looderine. Paris is a beautiful city with many things of interest to offer travelers—Napoleon's Tomb in the Invalides; the Arch of Trompe; the Louvre and adjacent gardens; the Tulleries, the Sorbonne, the Place de la Concorde and the Champs-lysées. Paris express habits of the Parisians; "Dress Fine" and "Drink Wine." France may be poor, but the poverty is not obvious from appearance of the people. Everybody in the streets are beautifully dressed, and in spite of the war, they did not see half a dozen crippled people or old men. The French are courteous but inclined to be impatient with people who can not speak French. We have had lots of them. We also have no speech to speak no French and expected all Frenchmen to speak English. After six days in Paris, Dr. and High Prices Are Often Imaginary By BETTY BARCLAY With all the talk of Indianization the average woman fails to sapi- cate the fact that many foods looked up at certain seasons as ex- pensive, are really reasonable in price and sometimes actually cheap. Price is only relatable, and we should remember this when we tire up and realize that we need to fly off on a tangent and come home without some of the things we need, bringing in their place certain foods that we are present eating too freely. Let us take oranges and the present time to prove our point. This fruit is selling today at a price that many women look upon as rather high. Probably here and there a woman is buying in smaller quantities or not at all, and we are down to last year's level. Is she acting wisely or even intelligently when she takes this stand? Five cents for an orange may appear high to the woman who purchased oranges last year for thirty or forty cents a dozen. But how about figuring upon size before deciding that the price is too high. We do not hesitate to pay five cents for an orange, but we do not steak or walnut meat—and we are so accustomed to paying from sixty cents to a dollar a pound for such foods that we hardly think of the price. Place an orange beside five cents worth of porterhouse steak, or five cents' worth of many of our other staples, and we will see that even at sixty cents a dozen, oranges are not particularly high. Or figure this so-called high price of ours by the pound. Oranges sell well by the pound, and we average about three to the pound—bringing our price per pound to fifteen cents. This is interesting, isn't it? Here we have paid sixty cents a pound for butter when it was not particularly plentiful, every year since we first started to market—and we rarely complained. We pay forty, fifty, sixty or even seventy cents a pound for meat—and still we keep comparatively quiet. But when we are paying fifteen cents a pound for THE NEW YORK AGE to hinder their action. It is not well for any community to cultivate the sentiment of being "again the police." As for the majority of the daily press, if a riot is needed in Harlem to fill out the quota of local news, there are enough bright young men on the staff to furnish the details and headlines, with narness and dispatch, whether the facts warrant them or not. The reading public must be served, regardless of whether it is truth or fiction given it to swallow. The danger with this kind of journalism is that it may have the effect of making more possible the evil that it seeks to anticipate. Great is the power of suggestion. IGNORANT TRAIN CONDUCTORS The experience of J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, in resisting the attempt of an Illinois Central train conductor, to deprive him of the Pullman accommodations which he had purchased in St. Louis, upon the passage of the train into Kentucky, emphasizes the inconvenience and injustice to which colored passengers are often subjected on going, South, even after they have paid first class passage. This conductor awakened Mr. Wilson to demand that he leave his berth to go into the jimcrow car ahead, after the train had left Cairo, Ill. When Mr. Wilson refused, this conductor threatened him with the mob, that would take him from the Pullman by force across the Kentucky ling. Mr. Wilson refused to be bluffed and sought to expound the difference between interstate passengers and intrastate passengers, he being in the former class and not subject to the state laws separating the races. This was all Greek to the ignorant train conductor, who evidently came from the element of Southern crackers, as he stoutly maintained: "Tis gin the law for niggahs to be 'in sleepin' cars when we gits in Kentucky." Nevertheless he finally left the head of the Elks in peace for the remainder of the night. Arrived at Memphis in the morning, the conductor had seen a different light. Not only did he notify Mr. Wilson that he could arrange his toilet in the Pullman, but he besought his passenger to go easy on him for his conduct of the previous night. Evidently this benighted train conductor had received some enlightenment as to the rights of interstate passengers on Pullman, cars, either from the conductor of the Pullman or some other source. The attitude of the Pullman agents and conductors in selling and according first class accommodations to colored passengers, is as a rule, all that can be desired. They endeavor to carry out without friction the declared policy of the Pullman Company giving equal accommodation to all travelers, regardless of race or color. This policy has done much to rob travel in the South of its terrors and inconveniences for decent and respectable members of the race. But Pullman accommodations are not available for travelers within the state where jim crow car laws prevail. The state law governs intrastate commerce and prevents the sale of Pullman tickets to passengers from one point to another within the state. Local sentiment also plays a large part in rendering it easy or difficult to secure Pullman accommodations from certain*points in the South. Next to lynching and disfranchisement, the enormity of the jim crow car laws is the crowning evil of the South. It is the means of publicly humiliating and stamping as an inferior being the cultured and educated Negro, by denying him the means of traveling in decent surroundings and reducing him to the level of the field hand. Even a domestic servant can travel in a first class car with her employer, while a colored college professor or a banker is relegated to the jim crow car. Hence the great use of motor cars by Southern Negroes as a substitute for travel by rail or street cars. This is bad for the transportation business, but the South must pay for indulging its prejudices as to race and color. The cost of maintaining separate cars must add largely to transportation costs, although the exaction of a first class fare from colored travelers for inferior accommodations, is a case of taking money under false pretences. The responsibility for the continued existence of the jim crow car laws lies at the door of the Republican administration, which put in office and controls the Interstate Commerce Commission. This body, which has the power to regulate and control interstate commerce, has invariably refused on technical points to interfere with the discrimination practiced in rates and accommodations by Southern railroads. It has allowed the ignorant cracker conductors on such roads to defy the laws governing interstate commerce and to interpret them as they saw fit. The only power that has acted in good faith to ameliorate the asperities of travel for Negroes in the Southland is the Pullman ship. Be this as it may, the more conservative members argue that the same ends could be served by making the conventions biennial instead of annual affairs. The grand exalted ruler, the head of the order, should be limited to two terms of two years each, which would allow him ample opportunity to try out his policies and determine their value to the order. It would also give to other deserving members of the order an opportunity to reach the high office and add their quota of ability to the efficient administration of affairs. The national treasury, as well as the individual treasuries of the subordinate lodges, would profit by omitting the holding of a national meeting every other year. The efforts of the grand lodge to do something for the promotion of the cause of education and in the improvement of healthful living, have not been without substantial benefit and are subjects which justify the expenditures made for that purpose. In addition to these matters, it is felt that the order might well lend its moral encouragement to the promotion of a greater business development among the race group. How this can best be accomplished can perhaps be figured out by those members who have made good in their individual capacities in the business world. Mrs. Jones left for a grand tour of the Continent, to Switzerland, Italy Germany, Austria and Czechoslovakia. But I turned my face towards Leeds, by way of The Hague, where my old dear friend had lived and died. I found the warmest welcome from every member of the Kirby family, who have been invited to have been crowded with invitations to garden parties, fetes, etc. At one of these parties I had a pleasant chat with Lord Halfax, leader of the High Church Party, and father of the Viceroy of India. I am under obligations to Rev. J. Miller Hamilton and John Kirby for one of the hospitality extended me. I attended a garden party at the home of Princess Mary, daughter of the King of England, in company with Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Kaye and friends. Those folks in Atlanta who meet Preslyl Kaye at the old folk's picnic would be surprised to see how he was devastated into manhood, Mr. Ruffalo Kaye, and memories of Friendship Baptist Church and its people and of Atlanta and the States. On Sunday, July 15, I preached at Salendine Nook Baptist Church, where I met a Yorkshire, through arrangements made by another old friend, Cameron E. Smith, who has, as always, given me cloth from his mills for a suit of clothes. shortly we will be again with our friends in America and Atlanta. oranges we begin to shout "expensive." Price is merely relative. Instead of paying a high price for oranges today, we are really paying a price that is a little higher than a very much heavier and the demand not so great. No! There is no argument by bringing up the fact that sixty cent meat is natural because it comes from the middle west and it takes a steer a long time to go from calfdom to beefdom. Your breakfast package from California from a tree that had been growing for years before the steer's mother was born. We merely get into a rut by comparing prices when they are high with prices when they are low, and not realizing that climate, crop, rainfall, packing, selection of quality of the meat, other things enter into the high price that may prevail at a certain time. To a great extent we should forge price and think more of health. The minute we do this we will be able to save enough of foods that we are now eating too heavily, to purchase all we need of the foods that should eat more than we now do. Most of us eat too heavily of carbohydrate and protein foods that have an acid reaction in the stomach, and not heavily enough of fresh fruits and green vegetables—particularly the leaf vegetable. See to it therefore that expensive carbohydrate, less quantity—and with the money saved you can purchase more liberally of the desirable balancing foods, even though they may be selling at a little higher figure than they were a month or a year ago. See to it that you eat heavily of green vegetables and fresh fruits of all kinds. Drink milk if you like it. Eat fruit if you like it. Help to reduce the acidity of your body—for strange as it may seem, lemons like oranges have a decided alkaline effect when taken into the system. Drink plenty of pure cold COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS The Florida Sentinel of Jacksonville announced the retirement of its founder and former editor, in the following editorial: Mr. M. M. Lewey, founder of the Florida Sentinel, retired July sixth from active service with the Sentinel on its forty-third birthday. In his eighty-fifth year he is still vigorous and, energetic, ready and eager to help to advance his brain child to its most usefulness. He has consented to give Sentinel readers the story of early Florida. He begins his history with his brain child. Mr. Lewey has served his race in Florida, indeed all men within his power for fifty years. With the Sentinel he has worked in various capacities for nearly forty. He has seen the paper grow from a small sheet with its eighty-page paper, employing filigree and organization. But for his idea the Sentinel probably would not be. He still sits at his old desk to counsel the younger men who seek to carry on where he and others so nobly led. In actual service he may have retired, but in spirit he shall always live in the hearts and minds of those who admire his work and honor his brain child. Mr. Lewey is one of the pioneers of Negro journalism, he having started the publication of the *Sentinel* in Gainesville in 1887. His reminiscences of Florida should make interesting reading. Urging the mobilizing of the electorate as a preliminary to the election in November, the St. Luke Herold of Richmond aptly said that loud talking and spasmatic verbage will not be sufficient. It added: Registration is a big consideration in many States of the Union. There are different measures of qualification used in many of the States of the Union. The voters must give these qualifications their due consideration. If it is the payment of poll taxes for three consecutive years as it is in Virginia, let us hunt up the tax collector and square the account with him in time for the election day in November. This should be done at a great sacrifice. Of course we need the purpose of the election we should learn that many would be spent better than that which admits one to vote. The time is rapidly passing for the pre-election preparations. The cake will be all dough if we do not get about that business at once. We should get at it we already about the time we should be busy at the dull duties of registration and qualifying for the balloting in November. That 15 is the practical way of looking at this business of voting for President. If the exercise of the franchise is worth while, it requires the sacrifice of time and money needed to register and vote. Discussing the element of distrust which entrers into the question of racial leadership the Louisville News pertinently said: The leadership among Negroes is not perfect; there is much room for improvement, but after all the trist and best leadership the Negro mass has is the black man or woman who has risen to some commanding place in the community through wide intelligence and determination, coupled with ceaseless efforts, strenuous living and great self-sacrifice. It is a race ignorance we hate to admit, which looks upon the black leader of every movement with suspicions and regards 'him as crooked and selfish to the greatest degree, if he has any ambitions of his own, or feels that some honor or recognition is due to him, the leader of other races for the program he puts over and the good he might do for the whole, as a leader of a few. And yet, whatever progress the race as a whole has made has come through the leadership within the group, and it is the suspicious Negro mass which has been the greater beneficiary. Opportunities and honorable positions in business, more schools better facilities, and higher teaching salaries for members of the race who come up from the masses, have come about through the activities of their own Readers. The same is true of the communities where water. Eat salad. fruit cups, light desserts. Sleep. Exercise. Do these things and you need not worry about the high price of some special fruit or vegetable. You will not worry about the price of overtime your use of the food that improves your health. If you don't, you'll surely save more than enough by the elimination of doctor's bills. Food is expensive when you do not buy it. You will eat it too heavily. Don't worry much about the price you pay. One food, low in price, may be very expensive if it causes internal trouble. Expensive oranges are cheap if they counteract the acidity of the body. The acidity of life is vital and women should remember this when they shop. A delicious milk drink can be made either by dissolving the junket powder in cold milk and serving immediately, or by making junket in any flavor: Vanilla Chocolate Lemon Orange Raspberry Coffee with skimmed milk, adding junket powder in one-half the required amount of tussar warm milk in regular directions. Let set until form, then chill. Beat with an egg beater until smooth, and mix with equal quantity of cold milk. Junket Milk Shake Saturday, August 4, 1924 we have Negro police, fire departments and other places in the city municipality which Negroes are entitled to and get in, some measure, not through their own efforts, no initiative and kindness of the bosses, but through the agencies, the efforts of the very Negro leaders they have taught to distrust and hate. What is needed is greater solidarity among the race and a larger degree of confidence in those leaders whose ability and integrity have been proved by results. Let those lead who have found the way to do things and get things done for the general good. Talking about your vacation. Dr. Dennis A. Bethes, health editor of the Gary American, gives the following points to intending vacationists: Some folks hate to go away because they get too honeysick. Some men would rather be burgled at the stake than to stay away from their wives a single night. But in most cases the husband should go to one place and the wife to another. Some men can never realize what a prince of the world he has been away for her several days. Nor can a man have the least idea what a sweet wife and sweetheart he has until he has gone thirsty for her kisses and caresses for a couple of weeks. But after you have finally bought you a gasoline buggy with plenty of gas and you have seen the home town fade in the distance, and you find yourself getting a little hungry; you know then that, for sure, you are off for your vacation. Of course, if you live in the city you will not go to another city, but you will be just a mile away from town, where you have had to phide and seek to keep from being run over by some speed demon. You will want to get out in the open country for a little fresh air, and to loll around on the banks of the river or hill side. On the other hand, our country cousins will be here to lose themselves among the tall and stately skyscrapers of the city. When you are away, throw away your reserve and be young again. If the order of the day is fishing, rowing, running or ball playing, just be a good sport and enter the spirit of the occasion. If you are "visiting" can be the cure for a well can, but keep your hands on your pocket book. Incidentally, Dr. Bethea recommends conventions as good places to spend a week, for the reasons that you meet many different people, he a lot of good talks and do not usually have to spend much money. In the midst of his favorite occupation of running for Governor of Ohio in the Republican primaries, Editor Harry C. Smith of the Cleveland Gazette interjected the following editorial note: Rev. Simon P. P. W. Drew, of Washington, D. C., is a candidate for Vice President, this fall on the Interstate Independent Political Party's ticket, with Gen. Jacob S. Coxyne (white) of Massillon, O. its candidate for President. This will give our voters, the country over, a chance to vote for a member of the race for Vice-President and it will be a decided relief for many who want to vote and cannot do so for either the Republican or Democratic candidates. There are many Afro-American supporters of the Al Sharif candidate who cannot vote for the Running for Governor of Arkansas, who when Governor could not find it in his heart to stop lynchings of "Negro" by his brother "crackers" of that heighted state. --- If we remember correctly this vice-presidential candidate on the Coxey ticket is no invoice in politics When the late Patrick J. Gleason was mayor of Long Island City, under the sign of the Battle Axe, Rev. Mr. Drew was one of his earliest supporters. Taking issue with a statement made by Mr. Oscar DePriest, in a recent address made in Philadelphia to the effect that the Elks are doing more for education than the churches, the Christian Recorder said: If Mr. DePriest referred to the Negro church he is wrong of the four largest denominations, the weakest has raised more than ten times as much money for education as Elks. In Negro churches there are thousands of Negro schools in the community would have no school house at all if the Negro Baptists or Methodists did not give it the use of its church building for educational purposes. This very day hundreds of young people are, looking forward to going to school next fall expecting definite financial help from their parents. Let the church take her lands off of education and in a generation the Negro would lapse into barbarism. For Fisk University, Willerger University, Morehouse, Lilladale, Atlanta, Clark, Morris University, Benedict, Kellibell, Bethlehem, Selma, Bishop, and a score of other good schools would not open next Let the church stop the agitation for education, stop ignoring the most responsibility upon derelict state and county boards of education, with spect to Negro education, and with would soon have no schools in our rural districts. Mr. DePriest will be a candidate for Congress in Chicago this Fall, so he is probably cultivating votes among the Elks. But the church people also have votes. CHURCH ACTIVITIES IN GREATER NEW YORK Grace Church of Harlem A beautiful Sunday morning brought out a goodly number of worshippers to Grace Church for the morning service. The opening prayer was paid by the pastor of Georgetown, B. G. a brother of Deacon John Perry, Rev. Mr. Perry and his wife are visiting her for several months. After the floral oering, the beautiful anthem, "Lye Hath Not Seen," was well rendered by Nelson B. Scott, tenor solos, and the choral, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," Job 23rd chapter of part 30 verse, his theme being "The Search for God!" The lesson sent home with his congregation was that so many think that they must feel the "Personal Presence" of Jesus before they can be assured of His forgiveness, "Faith" that we need in His ability to do all things. After the service Mr. and Mrs. James Hall presented their infant daughter, Betha Louise, for christening into the Congregational faith. Dr. Garner presented Dr. Hall of Betha Louise, Dr. Boston, on the invitation of Dr. Garner, made a brief address. Another exceptionally well sung anthem, "Bless is he who cometh in the name of the Lord" by William Holland, bass soloist, and choir, followed the address of Dr. Hall. The address was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Perry. During the morning service, the new "group" season was gone over carefully by Dr. Garner, and each season leader was given charge of its own "group" Spring, Int. N. Anderson; Summer, gar N. Anderson;秋季, James T. Payne, and Winter, John M. Barnwell. Assistants are Dr. F. W. Terry and Charles Evans. Don't forget Grace Church family excursion. Grace Grove, N. W. Thursday, August 9, 1928. Every member and friend is invited to the Daily Vacation Bible School and the Day Nursery. Because of ill health, Mrs. Levan Alten has resigned as solicitor for the Bible School. Prayer every Wednesday evening at 8:30. Vesper Sunday was Southern College Night. Colleges represented were Fisk, Atlanta, Clark, Tuskegee, Howard, "Oberlin, Morehouse, Tusalo and other the program: Miss Miss Tusalo anderson; instrumental songs, by Mrs. Madeline Thurman of Spelman; address, "Negro Southern Student," by B. R. Brazeal; Morehouse; Atlanta University, "Past and Present, Walter King, King, Greetings Summerall; solo, W. Hebert King; Remarks by Dr. A. C. Garner. Next Sunday night Miss Terona, a young Filipino woman, will appear in native costume, and sing the "Folk Song" of her country. She Song's sing sings from the operas. Miss Talented as well as charming. Remember the hour, 7 to 8 p. Sunday. Mother Zion Church "Arriving at Rome" was the subject of Dr. Brown's sermon last Sunday morning. Among other things, the preacher had, the accomplishment of a long christified purpose and the reaching of a life's purpose. From an early date in the ministry of the Apostle Paul, his heart had been fixed on visiting the Imperial City. It was a hazardous trip, with perils to the right and to the left. He comes to Rome, not as a free citizen, but a prisoner in bonds. He comes a homeless stranger, yet escorted loving friends: an evil door-bound bond, a good God, a God in his heart. He comes a victim doomed to sacrifice, yet a victorious conqueror to plant the gospel in the great citadel of heathendom. Those of you present this morning, who are on the way to Rome, can take heart and make a fresh start. If it is a lofty ambition and a righteous purpose, take fresh a courage God will aid you on your way. You can pray for the bread from Rome to meet the Paulen whom he had never seen) strengthened his heart. "So he thanked God, took courage, and pressed on." The words of the text epitomize the great events which took place in planting. Chr. stinity in Europe, like the beginning of a new imperialism when "Gaesar crossed the Rubicon." Vowel "o" is used if you would arrive at your goal. The Apostle had always wanted to preach the Gospel at Rome. He had the vision of a statesman who always recognizes strategic points. Mother Zion arrived at such a place where she would meet Him. Other churches have done the same. We not only acted wisely, but saved ourselves by not listening to those blind and faithless ones who said, "Wait," and that "it could not be done." It must us something to come it. We must pay great price. We will not pay it today. We may not pay during our lifetime, but we must continue our best. A large number of visitors were present, among them: Dr. Kirkland, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. A. Mauney, doctor of Atlanta, Pa.; Dr. P. Lal, doctor of Misses Maxine Lewis and Hester Tayler of Cairo, Ill.; Misses A. R. Summons and Edna M. Harris of Brinnamgham, Ala.; Israel Johnson of Hot Springs, Ark.; Mrs. Bessie Rohinson Chiengo, Ill.; Miss Maud Rohinson Chiengo, Va.; Mrs. A. D. McMullen, St. Marys Fla. Mrs. Nancy Pope of St. Angustine, Fla.; Mrs. Beatrice E. Strong of Kinston, N. C.; Mrs. E. M Banton of Kinston, N. C.; Mrs. F. Biddle of Washington, D. C; M. F. Thomas and N. C. A. Davis of Wilkesboro, N. C.; R. R. Rer of Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. H. Rowe of Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. G A Thompson of Stamford, Conn; and Mrs. S. W. Screven of Philadelphia, Pa. I being the fifth Sunday, the Jumbo church services were conducted entirely by young people. Church school aided 2. o clock, and Christian Endeavor at 6:30. 8 p. m., a sacred concert was rendered by the senior choir. It gave delight and joy to those who were present. The choir will be vacation the month of August. During this time, the music for the morning service will be furnished by the united Church choir. Leon N. Adger of the Gospel Corps, the evening service by the Gospel Corps, A. Bell, director, Miss Carrie Williams, organist. Thursday, close of the Daily Vacation Bible School in the lecture room. p. m. Demonstration work. Parent, p. m. children are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Anna Mayo is president. Thursday, reception, Stewardess Board No. 2 in the dining room. of the Brotherhood in the Community service. Friday, prayer and praise service. Church school board meeting. Next Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting: 10:30 a. m., junior Baptism and Communion. 11 a. m., by Bishop Ransom. 3:30 p. m., Class Reunion. The formal opening of the class leaders' campaign and rally. Sermon will be preached by the passional chair, Members by the Junior Church chair, Members by the assent in the lecture room. 8 p. m., evening worship. The sick: John W. Sherlock. 149 W. street; William Lee. 219 W. west 13rd Street; Taylor. St. Lukes Hospital; Florence Sotton. 308 W. 129th street. Paradise Baptist Church At eleven o'clock Sunday morning there was a large audience to hear Mother Rivers delivered the message from St. Matthew 7th chapter, 7-8 verses, "Ask and ye shall receive, seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall be open unto thee." She brought out clearly how the unjust adversed the woman of her adversary came. Just so God will hear and answer his children who keep their temples clean and garnished. The closing service for the day was conducted by Rev. E. Robertson. His discourse was taken from Isaiah 23:4, "Who is left among you that saw this house? Be ye strong, O ye Jesus, and be ye all man's friend, LORD and work; for lo: I am with you until the world shall end." In bringing out the fact more clearly of how essential it is for us to cooperate with each other, especially when working for God, he said: "That after God had given David a desire was to build a house for God, so the Lord told David through Nathan, the prophet, "Do all that is within thine heart, for I will be with thee, only that he should let Solomon his son build it as he had been much engaged in war. So Solomon built, the temple with the one planned that without David's help Solomon could not have built the temple, for David had gotten all the material for him. Therefore in like manner we should work in love together when accomplishing a task for God in order to make it a success, and when it comes it will meet His approval. Paradise Baptist Church is giving a motor picnic from New York City to Southland, L. I., August 16, St. Paul Bapt. Church The great change has taken place, St Paul after purchasing the property at 352 West 35th street in 1904, remained there, after altering the place to make it large and commodious, until last week, when its term ended Monday night saw the officers and members dismantling the old place, getting the belongings of the church ready for removal. Thursday 'these things were removed' 240-251 West 32nd street, where they will remain until the church formally moves in to worship as it new home. Temporary quarters were provided in the Negro Educational Center, 215 West 129th street, where the church held two brief services last Sunday, the pastor making short admonitions and brief services. After the morning service, the pastor and officers led the way to the new building, which is rapidly nearing completion, and for the first time most of those who went saw the beautiful and spacious office. The enthusiasm of those who knew in bounds, some suggesting that the services might have been held there, despite the fact the steps and other features are not completed. The pastor and officers, thought at time to hold services there next Sunday, August 5, but have not decided, if the conditions permit, services will be held there; if not, the church will worship again in the Center at 215 West 129th street. It was pleasing to see how the members responded to call to come to an artificially different place to what they had been accustomed to worship. The members living down town were first on the scene, thus showing that there hearts are in the work and worship. Bethel A. M. E. Church Bethle was filled to its uttermost capacity Sunday morning, for quarterly meeting day, and the presiding Rev. Herbert L. Wilson, the school superintendent, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Many joined the church At 2 p.m. in the Church School Church At 6 p.m. in the Intermediate C. E. under supervision of Miss Carrie Anderson rendered a splendid program "Listen to the Lamb" by Gaul was rendered by the choir Miss Louse Scott, soloist "Earth," by Gaul, Robt Moman, Soloist, was enjoyed by the congregation at the morning service. The evening service was well attended. Rev. A. C. Sanders attended from St. John 13:44-35 The "11th Commandment." WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The preacher was at his best. The Holy Ghost filled the church and Bethel enjoyed a gospel feast. Sunday, August 5, at the morning hour the pastor will use as his theme, "The Value of a Soul." At the evening hour the theme will be "Left Hand." The senior department of the church school gave an outing on Friday evening which was enjoyed by a large number of young people. Chas. Askew, with his committee, is working hard to make the first issue of the Bethel Bee a success. Clarence Bland, secretary of the Lay members Union, together with T. St.-Chair Edwards and Chas. Taylor, are busy working in the interest of the Union. The Vacation Bible School is progressing nicely under management at Frances E. Hebbons. The funeral of Crosby was held Sunday at 1 o'clock, the pastor officiating. Funeral services over the remains of sister Louise Greanlee, founder and president of Bethel and oldest and most faithful members of the church, were held Wednesday, August 1st, 12:30 p. m. The dedication of the Henry K. Spearman Memorial Clinic will take place Thursday, August 23rd. It is held, on Gustavus Henderson served twenty eight patients at the clinic on Tuesday. The clinic is open for service Tuesday and Thursday, from 3 to 5 p. m. The flower Circle sent flowers to Mrs. Lula Clarke and sister Chilin, Class 25. Love feast and general class BAPTIST UNION BAPSTH CHURCH—240 W. 14th St. Sunday School a. m. 14:30 St. Sunday School a. m. Sunday each month. Missions Meeting four Sunday, 7:30 p. p. Rev. James R. Moore, assistant pastor, Rev. G. H. chapst. pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. K. CHURCH—82-40 W. 12nd St. Rew. A. C. Sanders 12nd St. Rew. A. C. Sanders Church service! Prayer meeting, Friday nights. Prayer meeting, 10.45. Sabbath School 9 a.m. A. C. Holm Community 9 a.m. A. C. Holm Community Sun. Class meeting, Tuesday night. Love Past last Friday nights. MANURAL I. M. K. CHURCH—82-40 W. 119th St. Rew. D. Ward Nicholas M. A. pastor, Paragonism 200 Edgence M. A. pastor, Paragonism 200 Edgence M. A. and 8 p. School School 3 p. All Alum Lodge 81 44 p. Class Meeting Wed. day, Owl House 81 Class Meeting Sun. day, Hokie Community 81 All are welcome. AFRICAN METHODIST EPISC ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH-140-6 W. 107 H. Rev. J. V. BROWN B. m. paulson H. Rev. J. ST. Sun. School Preaching 11 m. a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second Sun. 8 m. m. student. H. Rev. J. student/instructor. C. Price Lyceum. 4 p. m. C. E. 6:30 p. m. Classes every Tues. eve. prayer Meeting fr. eve. Junior Church office-Community House 131-3 W. 108 St. Phone: Aud. 603. Seats Free. All Welcome. RUSHI MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH-58-0 W. 128th St. Rev. J. V. W. 128th St. Phone: Aud. 603. W. 141st St. Ap. 10. Phone: Aud. 508 Sun. service-Holy Communion every hirst Sunday, 3 p. m. preaching at 11 m. p. m. Sunday School. Aud. 508 Ruth Literary and Historical Asso. Sun. p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 p. m. Varick C. m. Society 6230 p. m. Class p. m.; Thursday evening at 8 p. m. B. m. prayer Meeting Friday 8 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas Ave. at 141st St.-Rev. Wm. Lloyd Innes, Mt. Mary, St. Louis, Mo. 63110. week service of Prayer, Wednesday, 4 p. m. Glinda's Club, Tuva, and Fri. 4 p. m. Boys Club, Thurs. 4 p. m. Church and Ladies Auxiliary, 4 p. m. Pormus 1st and 2nd Sun, 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sun. 4 p. m. Young People's welcome to everyone* will be held Friday evening. The presiding elder held an interesting quarterly conference on Monday evening. Calvary M. E. Church The church school at 9 a.m. was well attended. Several new scholars joined. At 10 a.m. Dr. E. W. Rakestraw, pastor, addressed the children at the Junior church service. The teacher, a retired the young folk that the mind is like a camera. Both good and bad impressions are made. They must shut the eyes of the brain to evil and open them to the truth. The mind is a treasure-box—only the best should be saved there. Finally, he told them to have a store of good righteous things. At 11 a.m. Dr. Rakestraw praised the students' composition. The text was from II Timothy 1:2. "For the which cause I also suffered these things—for I know whom I have believed, and am persuaded that he is able to keep that committed unto him against that day." The subject was "Trusting the Soul in Christ's Hand." We must have positive proof that we are born of God. When we can say as St. Paul "I know whom I have believed" then are we willing to undergo the hardships of life. An intellectual life of Christ is not enough. We must have acquaintance. We must not believe in anything we do not know in anything we do not know Jesus in his heart to trust Him. Here introduction is not enough. There must be contact and intercourse. RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 59-41 West 131th St. Thomas J. B. Harris, Pastor. Sunday services 12 a.m. 1 m. 1 p. Sunday services 1 a.m. Christian Church 8 p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prayer service. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGEGATIONAL CHURCH HARLEM, MA. 0123456789 GARWER, pastor, Sun. Sunday School, 4:55 a.m.; morning services, 6:30 a.m. at 6 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. Wed, Church Night, 8:15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REPUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church, and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and felt by many. Bible lessons on Thursday night and Divine beating on Friday night will be presented in the presence preaching of the gospel of Jesus Christ. 22-56 West 133rd Street SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARIME SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 106-108 W. m. prayer meeting; Sat. 8 m. Bible meeting; 9:30 a.m. bishop's church; 9:40 a.m. bishop's people; Sunday 4:30 a.m. special A- dventist meeting; M. C. STRACHAN, Pastor SPIRITUALIST GAND-IN- HAND SPIRITGALIST CHURCH. 433 Edgce Campus Merting every night at 8:30. Messages by various mediums. SROOKLYN NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Lefferts Place and Grand Central Proctor, pastor, Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday, mid-morning, meeting Wednesday 8-30 p.m. Church daily for consultation and meditation. Board office office, 16 p.m. to 12 p.m. Board office office, 16 p.m. to 12 p.m. To reach church from Manhattan, take subway to Nevin street, Brooklyn station, near church. BILLOAM PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 24 PARISH HOUSE, Lafayette Ave. bet, Clason and Franklin Ave. Blyton, M. a. pastor, Masse, 290 Clinton Place, Tel. Decatur 913, Preaching, Sun. 11 a.m. Bible School, 1135 a.m. Parish Jackson, Supt. Evie, worship 8 a.m. prayer meetings every Wednesday. 8-10:9 to 9 month, 11 a.m. Girl Scouts, Fr. Eve, 7 to 8:30: Boy Scout Friday evening; Brotherhood, 3rd Wed. in each month. CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH-1664 B. Adams, Minister. Community Presence of interest to all people. On the minute Church Order: Services: 9:30 a.m. Church Order: Services: 9:30 a.m. Church Order: Services: 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U.: 1:00 Ewirk, Communion on First Sunday evening. Visitation: 1:00 Ewirk, Communion on First Sunday evening. Leave your card with usher. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Brooklyn, 'Summer Ave. and Decatur St.' 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. S. Prechneit 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 1:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 10:30 P. M. Communion 2nd Sunday at 10:30 P. M. 1st and 3rd Sunday. Brotherhood Wednesday 8:30. Prayer Meeting. Friday 8:30. P. M. To stranger, a cordial welcome. YONKERS THE METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 78 Belknap Ave. Rev. Edward J. Hawkes, Pastor. Order Sunday School 1 p. m. L. Mary preaching. Sunday School 1 p. m. L. Mary v. M. C. E 7 p. m.; 8:13 Dinae Worship; Class meeting Tuesday evening; Class meeting Friday evening; Choir retreats Thursday evening. Phone Nepheron 239 Rush Memorial Church Dr. G. M. Oliver selected as a text for the morning sermon last Sunday, St. Matthew 22:47, "What Think Ye of Christ?" This discourse brought forth a great deal of interest. What think ye of Christ? is a question which individual must ask dealing with His person. His office, His life, His Death, His Resurrection, His Ascension and His ascension, his sowers made by the enemies and friends of Christ, it was found that none could find any fault with Him. And so throughout the ages Christ has been thought of as who is greater than any. And Whose Spirit with whosoever will entertain it. The Junior Church services were well attended, and the young people learned a lesson from a story, full of inspiration and hope, and Queens. In the afternoon the senior choir, Mrs. M. Brunage, president, presented Mr. Hogan of the University of Alabama, adored a beautiful sermon on "Attractiveness" John 12:32. A quartet from Abyssinian Baptist Church rendered several musical selections. The evening sermon was preached by Rev. John A. Matthews, text St. Luke 8:40 and St. Mark 5:17. Text Sunday evening, Prof. J. W. Younge secretary of Education, will deliver an address. The public is 'cordially invited. St. Martin's Chapel Rev. John H. Johnson chose as his subject for the 11 o'clock service "Every man shall bear his own burden." It was appropriate as the last sermon before his vacation. He compared this passage with an anecdote and a dictionary, that is, "Ye shall bear one another's burden." He brought out the difference of these two passages by showing that collectively we should bear one another's burden with our sympathy, and collectively, we must bear our own burdens. At the 4:30 service the Nixon Choral, society gave a five musical program, which was well received and enjoyed by the congregation. During August the Rev. S. W. Brite, the pastor of Pace Divinity School of Petersburg, Va. will occupy the pulpit and it is the wish of Rev. Johnson that a large congregation greet Rev. Brite on each Sunday morning. The children of the Daily Vacation Bible School will have their closing exhibition on Friday, August 3 at 8:15 p. m. entrance on West 122nd street. Emangel A. M. E. Church At the Sunday morning service, July 29, the pastor, Rev. D. Ward Nichols, preached a masterful sermon upon "The Mission of the church." Rev. Nichols said that the church has two important missions, one to teach men and women to prepare for after life, and the other to teach men and women to live here in this world with their fellow men. He said that the bishop is put in the position by teaching men and women to vote for leaders who are God-fearing men, and who will look after the needs of humanity. This was a practical sermon, and one from which all could gain much. At the Sunday school, which is constantly growing, was well attended at 3 o'clock. As usual, the 8 o'clock service was splendidly attended the collection for the day was good, several persons joined the church St. James Pres. Church Sunday, July 29, was Women's Day in St. James, with the Women's Bible Class, under leadership of Mrs. F. P. Sanders, teachive and the Missionary Society, under leadership of Mrs. W. F. Michael, at the evening hour. In addition, there was a large afternoon meeting of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and Maids, time a notable program was held. The pastor, the Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, preached the Women's Day sermon at 11 a.m., from the text in Matthew 15:28, "O Woman, who is a man, is a distinctive qualities of woman's life in relation to Christianity, her appreciation, her persistence, and her prophetic vision. Miss Kinniehurst, examiner of Board of National Missions, gave her sermon at the evening service, the Missionary Society presented Mrs. Iris W. Underhill jr., who, with her husband, the Rev. I. W. Underhill jr., are soon to sail for Africa, in the West Africa missionary service in the West Africa mission of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs Underhill was received into the membership of St. James Church, with the Missionary Societies of St. James and the Session standing with her at the alar. Mrs. Underhill told of her life-long desire to go, since a child to stairways of life and the power of Christ to illumine and direct our lives. Rev. Mr. Underhill also spoke briefly, and a splendid reading was given by Mrs. Lillian Hawkins, "When Nature wants a Man" The Daily Vacation Bible School, under Mrs. Harriett Briggs, presented a pantomime showing the visit of Christ to the home of a woman who neglected her children. Mr. Sanders told briefly of missionary work in the Southland. The Daily Vacation School holds its closing exercises Friday, August 3, at 8:30 p. m., in the lec- tory classroom, and the public as well as parents and friends are cordially invited. The vacation pulpit supplies at St. James for the summer area August 5, the Rev. Charles S. Freeman, Philadelphia; 12, the Rev Herman Paul Guhes, Utica, Ohio; 13, the Rev Augusta Gail, the Rev. J. T. Colbert, Baltimore; September 2, the Rev H. S. Hill, New York City. Dr. Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O., recently appointed choir master and organist at St. James, will be in charge of the music throughout the vacation season, and visitors, as well as members and friends, are most cordially welcomed. Services 11 a. m. and 8 p. "The Unknown God" was the theme of the message which the pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, brought to the large congregation attending the morning service at Fleet Zion church on Sunday morning. After the lesson study period at the Sunday school session, a great deal of valuable information on the rules and management of the A. M. E. Zion Church was gained during the pastor's talk to the school. In keeping with established custom, the fifth Sunday evening sacred program was rendered. All selections were pleasing to the car. The annual Baby Contest will be held on Monday evening. August 13. The annual Sunday schooling to Pelham Bay Park on August 16. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Despite the fact that it was summer time nearly 1,000 people were present at the morning hour when the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler, attended the sternion. It was based on St. Luke 10:9. Dr. Tyler stressed the commendation of the unjust steward in the text. He said that the steward who wasted away his nassal, so doing but was commended because he was alert, sagacious, resourceful and foresighted, and made friends, and when he was dismissed from the service of his congregation, he helped his friends came to his rescue. He also stated that certain phases of the parable were challenges to the "children of light", or the real Christian. The first challenge was the fulness of the Christian. The other is to wisdom of the Christian. The Christian should be as wise as the worldly person. We must know that it is a challenge to our reality, that is, we must face the world and as Christians face the future. We must do things in a genuine spirit of devotion and not be driven or coerced, and when we do, we should make use of the material things of life, such as money and other things, to make friends for ourselves and for God. We should make use of the church. At the evening hour the Rev. James B. Adams presiding elder of the A. M. E. Church at Omaha Neb, was the speaker. He deliverers of the larger and apurificative audiences. On Monday night the regular class meeting was held. On Tuesday evening the first quarterly conference was held. Last week the church conference ratified the action of the officials and pastor. Now the church will have to have the total revenue $5,000. This sum will go towards making needed repairs and paying certain debts. Concord Baptist Church The pastor, Rev. James B. Adams, spoke briefly from the text, "Happy that people, whose God, is the Lord, opening the thoulspeak that a phone to some in abundance, yet there is not happiness that hats or stands the test of ingested experience among these beneficiaries of God's physical gifts. Among them are the church of Christ, which were largely for physical comfort, there did not come perfect happiness, except to those who claimed the Lord as their God. Mr. Adams made one challenging statement, that the newspaper, magazine, book editorials commented on many issues of the day, discussed many questions, invariably concluding with a spoken understanding. "I don't know" undererwent was running all through the ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED 1867 Conducted under the Auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College.Course is now being offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher Training features. A College Preparatory Department, Training School, for Nurses, and School for Religious and Social workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. T. V. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commanded one plan is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring an book but satisfactorily holding as this is it in but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and of devotion. The education and annual rushing out of two or three hundred young men and women is useful to them and their families to possess a most commendable and helpful work; but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homeland and to secure an excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT M. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama thinking of the most wise in worldly wisdom and that only those of people who were willing to make a sacrifice for their God seemed to have any certainty of knowledge* any happy hold on life and its realities. Mrs. John Hope, wife of the president of the United States, the evening service, told simply the story of some Red Cross efforts during the World War, which were not wholly fair to colored soldiers. She also gave the inside of the military uniforms and the tools from the point of view of the corps, mittee selected by Secretary Herbert Hoover to make investigations. She said many false rumors been spread and yet the conditions were indescribably horrible. Siloam Presbyterian Ch. The morning hour of worship at Silbam, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor, taking his text from Palms 90, the first clause of verse 17, beautifully and forcibly portrayed the beauty, the gloriousness^s and the radiance of religion. One must first be familiar with them, the beauty must come from within, must come from a radiant personality, then do we become charming as to our manner and in all that we do. Religion is meant to be a beautiful thing and is summed up in the requirements as made by Our Lord, to do justly, love mercy and walk humility, to be a member and friend of the Ladies Church Aid Society had a delightful time on their outing to Bear Mountain. The Daily Vacation Bible School held its closing exercises on Wednesday evening, with exhibition of handwork by the boys and girls. All indications point to a larger and more successful picnic and outing of the church than in any previous week. At Park on Friday evening, August 10, Refreshments will be provided by the Ladies Church Aid. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning hour of next Sunday. Mid-week services on Wednesday evening have closed for the season. Plans are being formulated to appropriately commemorate the 800 Presbyterian organization of the church next year. The entire membership is to be mobilized and will take active and effective part in this event. This year Siloam, with its pastor and people, feel proud of the expansion under the Providence of God which culminated in the setting of the Mass by the Church Session of Siloam, the Presbyterian Chapel of Jamaica on the second Sunday evening, of July. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor was assisted at the morning service by the Rev. John Adams of the Neb., who gave an important sermon uniting as the social goal of humanity. Dr. J. E. Moorland spoke of a visit to his old home in Ohio. In the after-effects of the sermon, on the moral issue of the penitence campaign at the Baptist church of Sheepshead Bay. A large audience gathered at the evening time for the mass sermon. The women's Stop Lynchings League, in its opening remarks, Dr. Proctor said. Lynching is peculiarly an American 'crime', and is perpetrated chiefly, but not exclusively, on colored people. It is done mainly, but not wholly, in the South. The white slave, conservatively estimated, there have been four thousand men, women and children summarily put to death in the South. Thanks to the growth of public sentiment in behalf of law and order, however, there has been a concern that the white slaveless, so that the number of deaths through this form of vio- THE leience has greatly decreased. There have been only six years. The improvement in this matter has been the result of racial and internal organizations. Agitation should not cease until this iniquity is wiped off the escutcheon of education. The Dyer Lyril, which imprinting, and which has had the endorsement of a great political party, should be passed at the next Congress. Colored voters in each centers as Chicago and New York have their own race to Congress, to plead for their people. The Rev. Dr. M. I. Coit, secretary of Missions of the A. M. E. Church, opened his address by an attack on the position of Bishop of the diocese of Gov. Smith. He held that at Washington, the Northern and Southern Democratic was the same. He urged the "women as well as the men to use their ballot in behalf of the party that was committed against lynching. If the men did not get together and send a man to Congress the women would do so. She scored the non-voters for their delinquency. Dr. Proctor will-preach Sunday morning on "God as the Servant," a special meeting under the auspices of the Men's Club, Andrew Ball-four. The speaker will be Alfred LeDoux (Mr. Zero), who will speak on his experience in helping the men who were down and in the place in the Bowery. There will be a program of music, with Mira Bergen as solist. Berean Baptist Church The officials' and members of the Berean Baptist Church on the Bergen Street at Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, deserve credit for the splendid way they have guided the church which was been about a pastor since September 1927. The Rev. S. T. Eldridge has accepted the call of the church and will be installed as pastor early in September: Deacon Charles H. Morton reports an addition of seventeen members during July. The Rev. Mr. Barcliff of Newark N. J. filled the pulpit Sunday. The attendance was large and the offering was $100. The Sunday school held its annual picnic at Canarsie Grove Wednesday, August 1. After next Sunday, the school will be closed until the second "Sunday" in September. Brown Mem. Bapt. Church The Missionary Circle of Brown Memorial, Baptist Church, Herkimer Street, near Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn, Rev. P. W. Phil. Avenue, New York, Mrs. Regular Sunday public worship service Sunday afternoon. The program was begun with prayer by Mrs. Stephenen; Mrs. Pearl Jenkins gave a reading and Mrs. Pauline Williams sang a solo. Mrs. Jennie E. Harrison, senior deaconess read a reading and Mrs. Prayer, the Breath of a Christian's Life. There was a duet by Mrs. Sarah Weeks and Mrs. Pritilla Rutledge. Mrs. Lucy Stokley of Holy Trinity Church, deacons and the service was closed with praise Mrs. Virginia Fair Mrs. Albert Johnson, the president, presided and Mrs. Pearl Jenkins, recorded Mutuality helpful relations between the Chamber of Commerce and the Negro Business League are reported from Columbia, S. C. Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis, and other cities. The two groups work together in behalf of muni-mentations, business development, etc. SQUIRRE WANTS A NAIL TO HOLD UP A BIG PICTURE THIS IS THE LONGEST ONE I COULD FIND Lundy and Lloyd Feature With Bats As Lincoln Giants and Bacharachs Even Up In Sunday's Doubleheader Atlantic City Nine Takes Locals Over Hurdles In First Game, With Farrell In Box, Getting 13 Hits Off Winters; Rector Wins Second The pitching of Luther Farrell beat the Lincoln Giants in the first game of a double header with the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City at Protectory Oval, Sunday, July 29. The local team out hit the visitors in the second and won by a score of 10-7. The score of the first game was 6—3. Farrell held the Lincoln to seven scattered hits. A home run by Gray accounted for two of the Lincoln runs. A two base hit by Rojo sent Mason across the rubber for the other run. Phil Edwards Places Fourth In 800-Metre; Home Runs In Second. In the second game, Riggins made two home runs and Manager "Pop" Lloyd also hit the apple for a four bagger. Lloyd and Lundy led their team mates at bat, each getting four hits in five times up. Reporter was on the mound for the Lincoln in the second game, and the Bacharachs used three pitchers with Henderson and Garner doing the most work. In both games, Lundy hit for an average of 750, with Lloyd right behind with 600. The Lincoln Giants left Tuesday for Pittsburgh where they play as game with the Homestead Grays. Forge Field on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The New York team was strengthened just before their departure by the addition of "Bullet" Campbell, former star, pitcher for Hildale Campbell won 12 games for Hildale this season, but quit the Philadelphia team after a row with one of the officials. The Lincolns will return to their grounds next Sunday and will meet two of the strongest white clubs from the Quakeet City. Complete scores of last Sunday's games were as follows. First Game. Bacharach Giants. Ab r h po a e Reed, 2b a b r 1 2 5 0 Marcel, 3b a b 5 3 2 4 2 0 Jenkins, lf a b 3 2 2 2 0 Carr, lb a b 1 3 0 0 0 White, cf a b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Thomas, rf a b 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lundy, ss a b 3 0 2 3 1 0 Jones, c a b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Lundy, ss a b 3 0 2 3 3 0 Farrell, rf a b 4 0 0 0 1 0 Lincoln Giants. Ab r h po a c Gray, cf. 3 1 1 2 0 Lloyd, 2b 5 0 2 4 2 0 Riggins, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Scales, ss 3 0 0 2 5 1 Mason, rf 2 1 1 2 0 0 Newis, 1b 4 0 1 8 0 Rojo, p 3 0 1 4 0 0 Armold, if 1 1 0 3 0 0 Winters, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 29 3 7 27 8 1 Bach, Giants. 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 1-6 Lin, Giants. 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 Sacrifice hits, Jenkins, White Stolen bases, Riggins, Scales, Ma- son, Jenkins Two base hits, Carr (2), Jones, Rojo, White Double plays, Lundy to Reed to White (2); Scales to Lloyd to Lewis. First base on balls, off Winters 4; off Rarrell 9. Hit by, pitcher, Gray Strikeouts, Winters 3; Farrell 5 Umpires, McGee and Connell. Second Game. Bacharach Giants. Ab r h p o a c Reed, 2b 4 1 1 0 2 1 Marcel, 3b 5 0 2 1 3 0 Jenkins, 1f 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 Carr, 1b 4 1 0 12 1 0 White, cf 5 3 3 4 0 0 Thomas, rf 5 3 3 4 0 0 Lindy, ss 5 1 4 2 2 0 Cason, c 4 0 2 3 0 0 Gardner, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Lochart, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Henderson, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 41 7 15 24 11 1 Lincoln Giants. In the Realm of Sport and the Theatre Phil Edwards Places Fourth In 800-Metre; Haitian Jumper Second Olympic Stadium, Amsterdam- American athletes were eclipsed in the 800 metre race Tuesday, July 31. when Douglas Lowe, a young British barrister, set a new Olym- the record of 51 4-5 seconds for this event. The best showing made by an American was that of Phil Ed- wards, representing Canada, who finished fourth Lloyd Hahn, the United States' ace in this event, was fifth. The U S. made up somewhat for the losses in the 800 metre, when Ed Hamm of Georgia, holder of the new world's broad jump record, won that event. He jumped 25 feet, the new best. The new best was made by S P Cator, a black man, representing Haiti. Cator jumped 24 feet, 11 1-8 inches. Dehart Hubbard, former holder of the world's record, was unable to reach the finals, nor could Edward Gordon, another American Negro members of team, qualify for the finals of this event. Football Star Building Stadium For Alma Mater By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Va.—The first section of the proposed $125,000 stadium that is to be placed on Armstrong: Field is being constructed under the supervision of William E. Lee, popularly known to the football world as Wildman Lee. The stadium is being made of concrete. The first section when finished will seat 1,500 people or more. Lee has just completed a course in building construction at Hampton Institute, receiving the B. S. degree with high honors. Before finishing the course he drew up the plans for the stadium job. After finishing college he was selected to carry out the plans which he had drawn up. At present the structure is moving along with great rapidity and it is expected that by the opening of the football season Hampton's football followers will be able to watch the game from a section of this new concrete stadium Ifehails from the city of Petersburg, Va. where he received his early training at Peabody High School. From Peabody High he em- Gray, cf. 5 1 1 3 2 0 Lloyd, 2h 5 3 4 2 5 0 Riggins, 3b 5 3 4 2 5 0 Scales, ss 5 1 1 4 1 Mason, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Lewis, lb 4 1 1 9 0 0 Spearman, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rojo, c . 3 0 1 3 0 0 Arnold, lf 3 2 3 4 0 0 Rector, p . 4 0 0 1 0 0 38 10 14 27 14 1 Jenkins, lf 5 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas, rf 5 7 2 2 0 0 Sacrifice hit, Thomas, Stolen base, Reed Home runs, Riggins (2) Lloyd Three base hits, White Two base hits, Thomas, Scales, Marcel, Rojo, Riggins, Double play, Gray to Scales to Lloyd; Scales to Lloyd to Lewis, Umpires, McGee and Connellly. HEY TIMOTHY! HERE COMES OLD MAN MARTIN FROM NEXT DOOR - I GUESS HE'LL RAISE CAIN ON ACCOUNT OF YOUR HAMMERING AGAINST THAT WALL Pullman Porters' Union Midnite Benefit Success One of the most successful midnight shows ever staged in Harlem was given at the Lafayette Theatre Tuesday, July 24, to aid the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car - Porters. The benefit was sponsored by the New York Amsterdam News and was arranged by Kimoo, Doughter, and dramatized editor. A packed house enjoyed acts by the following Actors from "Showboat"—Mario Brown, Julius Bledsoe and Charlotte Junus Low Leslie's "Blackbirds"—Bill Robinson, popularly known as "Bojangles"; Tim Moore, Adelaide Hall; Ada Ward and "Snakey Hips" The Alhambra Girls, Bob Martin of Alhambra Theatre, Georgette Harvey, Running Wild Four Quartet and Ella Gordon; "Peter Pan Kid" of "Porgy"; Eubie Blake and Broadway Jones, James Lowe, star of "Uncle Tom's Cabin"; James Phillips, basso of the radio Greenwich Village Silver Town Quartet, Roland Holder of Billie Pierce Studio, "Feather Feet" of Lafayette Theatre, Brown and Demon, C. Luckeyth Roberts Society, Entertainer; Connie Inerman and Sam Page of Connie's Inn, and Burkson and Cassidy Other luminaries in the theatrical world officiating in the benefit were W H Vodery, gifted writer of "Showboat" music for Ziegfeld, and Allie Ross's orchestra of "Blackbirds" Leigh, Whipper was master, of ceremonies, and he was assisted by S. Tutt Whtiney. Sunday, July 29, at St James Presbyterian Church, the Rev. William Lloyd Limes pastor. Mr Whitney presented A Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood, a check for $1,576.85, the proceeds from the entertainment. Sam Manning Next Week Trojan putting the finishing touch Sam Manning is working like a es to "Keep Scuffling" in which he plans to make his farewell stage appearance before devoting himself entirely to his newly-chosen field of journalism. A large and capable cast will support Manning in his last, production, through which he hopes to be remembered by the theatre-going public. As a special added attraction with "Keep Scuffling" Manning will be backed Senior Don Lus Varonis, the greatest Spensian violinist. Senior Varonis will be supported in all his numbers by the famous 'Vincentos String Quartette. This little orchestra will play independently of the regular jazz band. tered Hampton Institute and selected the building construction course During his four years in the course Lee was an outstanding student, besides being connected with the varsity football team, the basketball team, dramatics and other extra-curricula activities. He clearly "demonstrated that it is possible for a man to be a great athlete and also an excellent student at the same time. Of Wildman Lee, Coach Gideon T. Smith says: "He is the type of athlete that a coach enjoys having on his squad and a man the school is proud to turn out. No more will the student body cheer the superplaying of, Wildman on the Hampton team, but it will often refer to his playing at many of the games that will be played in future years. He has set a record that will be an honor for any athlete to strive to attain." For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or handbag. Phone No. Harlam P. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor Mgr. The Laws House Phouse 5995 Chelsea Handmade and Furnished Rooms First Class accommodations for Permanent or Transient Guests Mrs. L. D. L.AWS, Prop. Jas West 10th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Stolen ins (2) White. Scales. Double Lloyd; mpires. CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. Edited by WILLIAM E. CLARK I'M SORRY IF TH NOISE OF TH HAMMER DOTHERED YOU MR MARTIN THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Bg BOB SLATER COLORED VAUDEVILLE BENEVOLEENT ASSOCIATION (Incorporated 1909) 424 Lenox Avenue New York City Telephone Harlem 0680 New York, July 27, 1928 To the Management and the Members of the Porgy Co. Show Boat Co. Alhambra Theatre Co and Lew Lesie's Black Birds Co GREETINGS: In behalf of the Colored Vaudeville Peneloquent Association, I desire to thank you and the members of your excellent companies for the loyal support given and the splendid interests shown in making it pleasant for the sick and afflicted members of the colored theatrical profession. The occasion was marked by the desire to breathe the new hope and new life into the very souls of those less fortunate than ourselves Automobiles carried our party from the C. V. B. A headquarters to Quogue, L. I., a round trip of 180 miles. On reaching Quogue refreshments were served, and subsequently a dinner that satisfied the appetites of all who parook of it. After spending a few hours of leisure and recreation we returned to New York, and every one voted the outing a success in every way and all together a perfect-day. We feel sure that you are happy to know that you have been instrumental in making a few others happy. We are especially grateful to Frank Wilson, J. Bermine Barbour, Tim Moore and Bob Martini, for their personal efforts in bringing this matter to your attention. Again we thank you and wish you all long lives and successful careers Yours for the C. V. B. A. BOB SLATER Johnny, Hudgins, the race's greatest pantomimist, who has been the sensation in Europe for the past three years, is coming home. He expects to arrive next Tuesday, and the C. V. B A is planning to give him a big welcome, as they did for the late Florence Mills. We all should be proud of this artist, as he is a credit not only to the profession, but to the whole race. So we want you all to turn out and give him a big time. Glenn and Jenkins are back after playing twenty-five weeks in the largest picture theatres in the country. They will rest up for a while before accepting any time. Both boys look fine and will meet all their friends at the C. V. B A Club, 424 Lenox avenue, New York City. --- Miller and Lyles are just back after a successful engagement at the Regal Theatre, Chicago, Ill. They will start rehearsing, in two weeks for the coming season. We are trying to locate James Johnson, of the team of Johnson and McIntosh. It is important. Norman Thomas Quintet is at the Palace Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Dirkson and Cassidy are at Keith-Albee Royal Theatre, New York City. George McCleannon is at the Empire Theatre, North Adams, Mass. Rucker and Perrin are at Keith-Albee Franklin Theatre, New York City. Wulbran Sweatman and Co. are at Middlesex Theatre, Middletown, Conn. Patent Leather Boys are at Avon Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantages Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Joyner and Foster are at the Bay Ridge Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sunshine Sammy and Co. are at Lowe's State Theatre, Newark, N. J. Thompson and Kemp are at the I DON'T GO THAT SOUIRÉ Majestic Theatre, Elmira, N. Y. Lee Marshall Revue is at the Capitol Theatre, Scranton, Pa. Kit Kat Four are at Loew's Commodore Theatre, New York City. Dave and Tressie are at the Logan Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Johnson and Lomax are at the Lincoln Square Theatre, New York City. Chester and Devere are at the Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Chocolate Dandies are at the Strand Theatre, Plattsburg, N. Y. Harrington and Green are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Copeland and Brown's new act will have a showing at the Odeon Theatre, New York City. Gulfport and Brown are at Lowe's Palace Theatre, Brooklyn, N Y. Earl Dancer is to open a booking agency on West 57th street, New York City. He will also produce shows, teach dancing, etc. Brown and White Revue At Lafayette Theatre The widely-advertised company of forty-five colored and white performers forming the newest Brown and White Musical Comedy Revue opened a week's engagement at the Lafayette Theatre on Monday. Combination shows of, this nature are shown once or twice a year at the Lafayette and they always meet with unusual approval from the patrons of the theatre. The present revue was hailed as the matinee audience on Monday as dazzling and delightful novelty and the best revue that has appeared at the Lafayette Theatre in months. There are two distinct companies—principals and chorus, and a jazz band under the leadership of Joe Jordan In the opening number, entire company makes its appearance. From then on, snappy dance numbers, side-splitting comedy scenes, songs follow each other in quick and delightful successful and to-gether Both received generous applause, although it was easily noted that the colored girls excelled. The First Colored LINCOLN 135th Street and THIS JIMMIE MARSHALL, JACK BUDS, ELOISE BENNE TEDDY SMITH, RABY D Thursday To Sunday "RED HAIR" W Liberty THEATRE WEST 426 STREET JIMMIE MARSHALL, JACKIE MABLEY, THREE ROSE BUDS, ELOISE BENNETT, BILLIE ANDREWS TEDDY SMITH, RABY DELEON, PUGGS HOT SIX Liberty THEATRE WEST 42nd STREET direction all stranger... MATS WED & SAT MIDNITE SHOW THURS. LEW LESLIE'S SENSATIONAL HIT! BLACK BIRDS Snappiest. funniest. fastest of all colored revues HITS. AND BITS OF 1928 I JUST CAME OVER TO ASK IF IT WOULD BE ALL RIGHT: FORM TO HANG A PICTURE ON THE OTHER END OF THAT NAIL IN CONSTABLE JUST DROVE YOUNG WILLIAM In the comedy scenes also, the gentlemen and ladies of color carried off the horrors inspite of the fact that the audience was very impartial in its reception of the work of the white boys and girls. It just seemed that the colored players, without effort, acting as judges, policemen, rough-necks, and as refined ladies and gentlemen, generated a brand of humor which literally convulsed the audience and sent them from the theatre praising the revue as the best in many months. The hit of the show is a little sixteen-year old boy who has never been in New York before, but we predict that many weeks will pass before he goes back to Washington. His name is Paul Wheatley After doing a novel soft-show dance and also giving a dance rendition of the Bugle Blues which brought storms of applause, little Wheatley (they call him "featherfeet") gave an imitation of Bill Robinson (Bo-jangles) in his famous dance up and down the steps. The audience gave him an ovation for this. Wheatley's performance alone is worth the price of admission to the Lalayette this week. Grace Rector staged the dance numbers in the Brown and White Revue, Onie Jones, Brother Albert and Johnny Snow planned and executed the comedy scenes for the colored players white Billy Kelly, producer for the Columbia Circuit planned the white part of the splendid entertainment. The photoplay program for the week includes "The Rush Hour" a delightful romantic starring Marie Preyso WANTED Colored Artists In Every Line Producers-Principals And CHORUS GIRLS DO IT NOW Season Engagement Wire—Call—Write MAJESTIC THEATRICAL CIRCUIT, Inc. 223-5 West 46th Street New York City, New York Jack Goldberg, President Jos. J. Myers, Vice-Pres. SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 3rd Theatre in Harlem THEATRE I Lenox Avenue WEEK E MABLEY, THREE ROSE- TT, BILLIE ANDREWS LEON, PUGGS HOT SIX Day, August 2-3-4-5 th CLARA BOW W LESLIE'S NATIONAL HIT! BIRDS Snappiest. Funniest. fastest of all colored revoes 400 GOOD SEATS $1.00 Lon Chaney In "The Phantom" at Roosevelt That much vaunted thriller deluxe, "The Phantom of the Opera," variously described by the movie critics, all of whom have substantiated the—billing, "Great mystery thriller of the age," will play Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the Roosevelt Theatre, and the people of Harlem will again have an opportunity to see Lon Chaney play what is said to be his greatest role. It is claimed that twenty acres were covered with seventy massive sets for the gigantic production, which is adapted from the French mystery romances by Gaston Leroux, sometimes alluded to as France's successor to De Maunassant. The sets are said to include a complete reproduction of the great Paris Opera House, interior, exterior and underground The five vast cellars which at one time served as the stronghold of the Second Commune of France, and equipped with many secret escapes, dungeons and torture chambers for the red purposes of the Commune, is the scene of mystery, thrill and terror where the strange denizen of vaults and shadows known as the Opera Phantom rules the gay and noble throng of the fashionable opera with unseen, but ruthless power Lon Chaney, who plays the "Phantom," is supported by a cast numbering thousands, all in the colorful splendor affected by the wealthy and noble of that period with notable extravagance. Many noted principals head the great cast of players Among them are Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry, Snitz Edwards, Gibson Gowland, John Sainpolis, Virginia Pearson, Arthur Edmund Carewe, Edith Yorke, Anton Vaverka, Bernard Siegel, Olive Ann Alcorn, Edward Cecil, Alexander Bevani, John Miljuan, Bruce Covington and George B. Williams "Diamond Handcuffs" At Douglass Theatre Machine guns, borrowed from a nearby army post, were used in a thrilling battle, and real bullets battered down doors, in a scene unique in motion pictures. For it was not a war scene at all—but a modern M. & S. New D. Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Saturday, Sunday, Mon. "DIAMOND Eleanor Boardman Diamonds versus human life and great as the picture itself. M. & S. Roos Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St. Saturday, Sunday, Mon. LON C "The PHANTOM - There never was a picture another like it. It stands supr "AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVE. M. & S. New Douglass Theatre Lenox Ave. Cor. 142nd Street Phone Edg. 8013 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, August 4, 5, 6 — "DIAMOND HANDCUFFS" WITH Eleanor Boardman and Conrad Nagle Diamonds versus human happiness! A theme as human and great as the picture itself. M. & S. Roosevelt Theatre Seventh Ave. Cor. 145th St Phone Edg. 7850 Saturday, Sunday, Monday, August 4, 5, 6 — LON CHANEY IN "THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" There never was a picture like it—There never will be another like it. It stands supremely alone. 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. NOW PLAYING (UNTIL SUNDAY) THE NOVELTY SENS BROWN A MUSICAL CO With A 45 COLORED Comedians, Singers, Dancers Feature "The Rush Hour" with Next Week (Beginning) S A M M MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE With A Cast Of 45 COLORED AND WHITE Comedians, Singers, Dancers and Dramatic Actors Feature Photoplay: The Rush Hour" with MARIE PREVOST Next Week (Beginning Monday, August 6) SAM MANNING And a Company of 40 In. "KEEP SCUFFLING" Feature Photoplay: "Ladies Night in a Turkish Bath" battle between police and gandsters on a city street, that brought them forth. This was one of the sensational scenes staged in "Diamond Hand-cuffs." Cosmopolitan's spectacular drama of love, diamonds and the underworld, which comes Saturday, August 4 to the Douglas Theatre. Police and gangsters waged battle with machine guns and blank carridges, while firing over their heads, trained marksmans outside of the camera lines battered down doors with a hail of steel-jacketed bullets. The gangster battle is one of many thrills in the spectacular new picture, in which the adventures of a great diamond are traced from its discovery in the African mines through a maze of theft, intrigue, and tragedy. John McCarthy, directed the new picture at the MetroGoldwyn-Mayer studios with one of the most notable casts ever assembled, for a single picture. In fact, as there were three sequences, one in Africa, one in society, and one in the underworld, three separate casts of celebrities were employed. The players include Eleanor Boardman, Conrad Nagel, Gwen Lgs. Lawrence Gray, John Roche, Lena Malena, Hardy, George Cooper, Lew Harvey, E Alyn Warren and many others of note. A reproduction of the great diamond mines, with a small army of native workers, the sensational gangster battle, a revel in a night club, with Leila Malena in a, sensational dance amd a shower of glittering rhinestones, and other lavish features embellish the new picture. ALHAMBRA HOKEY POKEY A Refreshing Treat of Humor, Melody and Dance "In the Hills of Old Kentucky" Romance of the Blue Grass Region and its Feuds ALSO PHOTOPLAYS All At 25c-35c-50c Next Week Starting Monday KEEPING COOL A Dash of Delicious Summer Merriment THE FORBIDDEN MARRIAGE Famous Heart Throb Drama Douglass Theatre Phone Edg. 8012 Sunday, August 4, 5, 6 — "HANDCUFFS" WITH and Conrad Nagle happiness! A theme as human Sevelt Theatre Phone Edg. 7860 Sunday, August 4, 5, 6 — CHANEY IN OF THE OPERA" are like it—There never will be remely alone. COLORED THEATRE YETTE at 132nd ST. SATION OF THE YEAR And WHITE COMEDY REVUE A Cast Of AND WHITE Dancers and Dramatic Actors Photoplay: With MARIE PREVOST ing Monday, August 6) A N N I N G IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE YOUNG WASHINGTON BARITONE PLEASES IN HIS FIRST METROPOLITAN RECITAL Barrington Guy, baritone, who has been heard in New York City in concert with the Howard University Gloe Club, Washington, made the central individual recital debut on Thursday evening, July 26, at the Central Branch YMCA auditorium, Hanson place, Brooklyn, under direction of Percy E. Newbie of Brooklyn. Despite that it was midsummer, and regardless of a temperature that abbed consistently in the middle eighties, it was a splendid audience that greeted the young artist—an audience in which the musical intelligence of Greater New York was well represented. Indeed, those not present were those who were probably out of the city on their annual vacations. And those who came out were well-repaid for their venture. Mr. Guy disclosed a voice of variable quality and uneven tessitura, but he also displayed a mastery of the art of singing, with a sense of dramatic values, that entitles him to a ranking as one of, the most promising of our young artists. He does not sing with tremendous volume, but handles his voice with skillful regard to its possibilities, and with an intelligent sense of dynamic contrast. There is a dryness, an aridity of color, a lack of sonority, in the lower register. This was especially evident in the opening phrases of the "Prologue" from "Pagliacci," but in the middle and upper ranges the voice takes on life and vital timbre, albeit there is a delicacy of tone that approaches the tenor quality. It was in the final number, Schubert's great song, "Der Erlkönig," that Mr. Guy reached his greatest height of vocal dramatic expression. His voice seemed to take an added power, and his artistic interpretation was most realistic. This convincing evidence of the singer's ability along the line of interpgtative singing made one regret that the singer had not memorized Deems Taylor's song of the old sea captain, "Captain Stratton's Fancy," his first English song, so that its striking thimaz might have been more powerfully developed. "The Crying of Water," a song by Campbell-Tipton, afforded opportunity for displaying the excellent mezzo quality of Mr. Guy's voice, and the artistry with which he develops nuances and shadings. This song was repeated. The only Spiritual sung during the evening was given as an encore at conclusion of the third group, four English songs, when the singer gave Burleigh's "Don't you weep when I am goe," an arrangement that lends itself happily to Mr. Guy's dramatic style. The opening songs were two Scarlatti song, "Sento nel core" and "O cessate di piagarmi," sung in Italian, as was the "Prologue," which followed. The English songs were "Captain Stratton's Fancy," "The Crying of Water," "Night," by Rachmaninoff, and "A Feast of Lanterns," by Bantock. This latter was also a finished and artistic rendition. German songs predominated, seyen being programed. But one of these Gregs "Ein Swan," was conceived, in favor of a repetition of the "Prologue" (by request), and there were those who regretted the change. Two other Grieg songs, "Water Lily" (in English) and "Ich Liebe Dich" were given, however, and a request brought repeating of of the first named. The first group of German songs was made up of "Auf geheimen aldispide" by Griffes; "Sylvelin" by Sinding, and "Im herbst" by Franz. An added number was Massenet's "Elegie" (in English). The final programed number was "Der Erlkönig," but insistent demands of the audience brought the second rendition of "Water Lily" and a Russian number, "Nitchevo." The piano accompaniments were played by Andrades Lindsay. There was a slight inaccuracy in the introduction to the "Prologue," and an unfortunate tendency at times to too much forte when the voice was singing mezzo or pianissimo, but on the whole Miss Lindsay, a talented young musician, gave fine and adequate support to the singer. It was announced previously that a portion of the proceeds would be donated for the boy's work of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C.A. and there was listed a distinguished array of patrons, including both Brooklynites and Manhattanites, with out-of-towners from Coatesville, Pa., Plainfield and Newark, N. J. Boston, Washington, Americus, Ga., Buffalo, Tallahassee, Fla., Wheeling W. Va., Portsmouth, Norfolk and Danville, Va., Hartford, Conn., Oakland, Calif., Shreveport and Alexandria, La., and French Lick, Ind. Deserved Tribute To Hall Johnson Singers The splendid singing of the ensemble of twenty voices, which Hall Johnson has assembled under the name of the Hall Johnson Negro Choir, at the Lewissohn Stadium on July 23 and 24, is still smoking favorable comment from the musical cognoscenti of New York. All of the metropolitan reviewers of musical activities in New York gave fine credit to the singers under Mr. Johnson's direction. Miss Blanche Watson, a young white woman, was present at the stadium on Monday night, July 23, when a sudden electrical rainstorm put an end to the Philharmonic-Symphony Orchestra's activities for the evening, but which did not prevent a large group of the audience from paying the distinctive tribute to the singers of remaining through the rainstorm to hear the entire vocal program, and then some more. And last Sunday's World, on its music page under the caption, "Musical Addenda," carried the following comment from Miss Watson: MUSICAL ADDENDA A correspondent, Blanche W.appearance of the Hall JohnsonStadium. "I take it for granted that theyed in any notable musical event,Johnson singers at the Stadium isdently was among the first toleave an exhibition of appreciation thatYork He says that the "choirA-a matter of fact a very respectand heard-I venture to say—sontheir lives. All toob many New Yorkpcharm and quality of Negro musiand Hayes, and many consider him"At "Allo'clock an audience thatto our theatres, massed on thesone seats, gave forth a vociferuque and tuneful organizationThe Hall Johnson singers registeredby anything of the sort thati need, and I feel that they shouldor the World, which is alwayswhose fine efforts are all toooffthree whose business it is to discuits persigere to musical America. Blanche Watson, writer, Hall Johnson Negro Choir, stated that the readers of *The musical event*, such as the *Stadium Monday night* to leave the Stadium reception that is rare ever, the "choir sang on as he very respectable part of the to say—some of the m* New York people have Negro music, aside, peri consider him an exceptible audience that would have been on the stage, in the, a voiciferous "No," w organization announced the registers registered a triumph sort that it has been made they should be credited is always conspicuous all too often belittled it is to discover genius in *Musical America*, if for no A correspondent, Blanche Watson, writes concerning the recent appearance of the Hall Johnson Negro Choir at the Lewissohn Stadium. "I take it for granted that the readers of The World are interested in any notable musical event, such as the appearance of the Hall Johnson singers at the Stadium Monday night. As your critic evidently was among the first to leave the Stadium, he failed to witness an exhibition of appreciation that is rare even in music-loving New York. He says that the "chair sang on as the audience departed." As a matter of fact a very respectable part of the audience remained and heard—I venture to say—some of the most glorious singing of their lives. All toob many New York people have no knowledge of the charm and quality of Negro music, aside, perhaps, from that of Roland Hayes, and many consider him an exception. "At 10 o'clock an audience that would have more than filled many of our theatres, massed on the stage, in the field, and on the wet stone seats, gave forth a vociferous 'No', when the leader of this unique and tuneful organization announced the concluding number. The Hall Johnson singers registered a triumph hardly to be surpassed by anything of the sort that it has been my good fortune to witness, and I feel that they should be credited with it in the columns. The World, which is always conspicuously fair with this race, whose fine efforts are all too often belittled and insrepresented by those whose business it is to discover genius and acclaim it, because it adds persistence to musical America, if for no other reason." Clarence C. White and Matheus Go To Haiti Messrs. Clarence Cameron White and John F. Matheus of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Institute, W Va. sail from New York, August 7th on the "Annon", Panama Line, for Port-an-Prince, Haiti. Jes will be accompanied by Mr. Whee's son, William Warrick Mr. White is director of Music at Institute, one of the winners of Jason, writes concerning the recent Negro Choir at the Lewissohn readers of The Worzid are interest- much as the appearance of the Hall Monday night. As your critic evie the Stadium, he failed to witness is rare even in music-loving Newang on as the audience departed." table part of the audience remained of the most glorious singing of people have no knowledge of the, aside, perhaps, from that of Roan an exception. would have more than filled many age, in the field, and on the wet uss "No," when the leader of this announced the concluding number, a triumph hardly to be surpass- has been my good fortune to wit- be credited with it in the columns conspicuously fair with this race, en belttled and misrepresented by over genus and acclaim it, because, if for no other reason." the last Harmon Award for excellence in Music, well known violinist, composer and compiler of a popular collection of Negro folk songs, published by Theodore Presser and Company. He was selected for the honorary degree of Master of Arts and commencement of Atlanta University. Mr. Matheus is head of the Department of Romance Languages He has won prizes in the Opportunity and Crisis Contests during the past three years, has had his short stones, a "Cutter" appearing in "Plays of Negro Life," edited by Locke and Gregory, and published by Har pers, has been given at Hampton and elsewhere. They have planned a sojourn in Haiti for literary and musical resuscitation, which will appear in violin recital for the benefit of the Jean Joseph School at Port-an-Prince. Haitian officials have been very generous in giving lettes of introduction which will greatly facilitate the teaching. They will return to the States in October. MUSIC NOTES Final Open-Air Park Concerts For August The open-air free park concerts for August bring the final appearance of Monarch 45 Band on Wednesday evening, August 8 when client. Fred W. Simpson, director, will present, specially arranged program. The band played its first August concert on Wednesday night, the first. The other concerts for August will be played on the 15th and 22nd Resenbergh's Band, with the final recital on August 29 by Muir's Band. An additional contribution to the Monarch 45 Band Summer Concert Fund is $10, contributed by Wart Terry, of the Terry Holding Co., realtors, 139th street and Seventh This brings the fund total to $38.34. Mr. Terry also sends a check for $2 to be added to the fund for the Salvation Army budget. Benefit Concert For St. John A. M. E. Church The concert given by Mrs. Mabel Valentine for the benefit of the St John A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, in the edifice last Thursday evening was a success. The pastor, Rev. V. Cummings delivered the invitation. Mr. Mabel Valentine thanked the audience and presented as master of ceremonies, N. Barnet Dodson. The participants were little Miss Erma Witersh; quartet, Messra Girard, Cabbell, Crosby and Mrs. Smith; recitation, Miss Laura Underwood; violin solo, Miss B. Shorter, Mr. Harris at the piano; recitation, Mrs. Mabel Valentine, solo, Charles Gird; reading, Mrs. Smith; recitation, Miss Laura Underwood; violin solo, Crosby, recitation, Mr. Forting, Staten Island, piano solo, Joseph Harris; reading from Dunbar Mrs. Brown, Staten Island, vocal solo Mrs. Smith; reading Mrs. Canyella Greene; East Orange, N. J. On Church Excursion At the stater excursion to Keansburg, N. J., conducted by St. Mark's M. E. Church, the Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor, a novelty was introduced with apparent success, which contributed largely to enjoyment of the glorious day's pleasures. David H. Johnson's excellent trumpet music in the music studio rendered music for the excursion, playing concert programs going and coming. No dancing was permitted on the boat, but judging VOCAL STUDIO 101 W. 110th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music tangent in all its branches. Open All The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 136TH STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 Phone Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. RAYMOND CLAYMES BARITONE 233 WEST 138th STREET New York City Concert Oratorio Recital Phone: Edgecombe 6944 "Mr. Claymes has a voice with a soul and a Rare Interpretative Sense." FRANK HARRISON Baritone Concert Oratorio Recital Talladega Collego Talladega, Ala. THE NEW YORK AGE WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent Reform Commission Viceroy has summoned a private conference of all leaders, which is in connection with the coming Statutory Commission, which will consist of purely non-Indian, Parliamentary Commission, with no place for non-Indian leaders. Sakalava, who both are members of Parliament, five members will be from the House of Commons, and two from the Lords, with Sir John Simmons as chairman. Viceroy is afraid that Indian leaders, might boycott this commission and therefore is wooing all leaders by some private conference, and offering them all sorts of temptations. India's accorded having full and direct determination of the tution on the basis of the representatives of the better counsels Tory-Cabinet, and I co-operation on the public inquiry into theally respectful counsels with respecting dials will laying circus which Mle Birkenhead and he out to India. Clear Cut I Boycott this commission and therefore is wooing all leaders by some private conference, and offering them all sorts of temptations. The extremely able the employees' case by his address at the sp Viceroy intends starting a policy of divide- and rule in the extremist camp of Indian National Congress. Mahatma Ghandi is also invited. With far less ingenuity and with a longed desire of political humility London's Tiruneshvara convince Indians that the exclusion of is really non-exclusion. The Maharaja of Burdwan mirrors accurately Indian opinion that the appointment of a purely Parliamentary Commission to inquire into the political advancement and reforms of Indian Constitution will lead to a wide-reaching body by all schools of thought in India. When even the chorus girls of the British Empire warn the Imperial Orchestra that the tune it wishes to play is unpleasant and exceedingly offensive, those who provide the orchestra should have the elementary good sense to realize that it is no good exasperating the audience to expose the situation to walk out or to stay away. India's position in this matter is clear. She wants and is determined to have reality of freedom and not sham reforms. Whatever the procedure adopted to secure her end, and to maintain it must be based on the principle of from the interest manifested by the people, who assembled in appreciative audiences to listen to the children's orchestra playing concert music, no one missed tripping the light fantastic toe. It was directed by David H. Johnson Jr, the talented young violinist, oldest son of Mr. Johnson, and under his baton the orchestra's playing was a revelation to those who had not previously heard the juvenile orchestra. It was the first time such musical offerings was had given on a staterun excursion out of New York City. Among the numbers played were such as "War March of the Priests" from Mendelssohn's "Athalamus," "Serenade"; Rachmaninoff's "Prelude," and Paderdewski's "Minuet." On the return trip, Pastor Robinson-introduced Mrs. M. J. Hunter, an evangelist, who has been conducting revitalized services at the church and she made a short address, reiterating the message of the thousand or more people on the boat, and the pleasant time spent, inspite of the fact dancing was taboo and that four other excursions had left the same dock in the morning Vocal students of Alexander Gatewood, tenor, appeared in a recital on Monday evening, July 30, at the Faverweather Studio, 424 Hammer street. Mr. Gatewood has several pupils of great promise and the promise on this occasion-was of interest. Harmon Foundation Offers Prize For Best Entry In Art Exhibit $A prize of $250 offered by an anonymous patron, will be awarded the best entry at the second nationwide exhibition of the art productions of American Negroes, to be held at International House, 500 Riverside Drive, New York. Jan. 16th the exhibition is sponsored by the Harmon Foundation in cooperation with the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches. The prize will be conferred upon the artist who in the opinion of the jury has entered the position of the prize provided by the donor was granted last year to Sargent Johnson, a sculptor of Berkeley, California. The work of Negroes from all areas of the country is to be shown at the exhibition, according to a statement made by the Harmon Foundation today. "The exhibit is confined this year to persons who have entered their productions, in the Award in, Fine Arts of the Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement Among Needy Children who have newly received one of these awards!" said Mary Beattie Brady, the Director. "We are giving opportunity for extensive presentation by changing the date for final entry until after the vacation period. All applications and nominations of candidates must be in the hands of Dr George Haynes, Secretary of the Commission, 105 East Zint Street, New York, N. Y. by September 10, 1928. "The entire group of the awards, which cover seven fields of creative work, was conceived by the late William E. Harmon through his interest in the economic development of the American Negro. He founded a fund of 100 and a bronze medal with $100 will be given in each of the fields of literature, music, fine arts, business including industry, science including invention, education and religious service. This is the third year of the series of awards Provision for their continuance was made by Mr. Harmon prior to his death, according to a plan which had been worked out. India's 'accredited representatives having a fall and effective voice in the determination of the future constitution on the basis of equality with the people, and less better counsels prevail in the Tory Cabinet, and it seeks Indian co-operation on the straightforward public inquiry into the Reforms, the only self-respecting course for India. It is to be boycotts the traveling circus which Messrs Baldwin, Birkenhead and Co. intend sending out To India. Clear Cut Issues The extremely able exposition of the employees case by Mr. Giri in his address at the special session of the All-India Railway Men's Federation must convince dispassionate and unprejudiced observers of the unfortunate quarrel between the Nepal Nagpur Railway and its employees at the Khapurgar workshops that the latter's contention is unanswerable. The agent, came out on the eve of the conference with a pontifical utterance that one of the two committees appointed by the Government of India to investigate cases of ships in regard to retrenchment was in regard to retrenchment was therefore, of course, that the men's union should continue an active propaganda for organizing a general strike of Indian employees throughout the railway. The special pleading on the part of the agent to convince the public that the men are intimate and mischevious in their activity to off the calamity which threatened them, will not hold water for a minute. The agent has not taken the trouble, to consider favorably the demands of the employees and is not even prepared to hold in abeyance his scheme of retrenchment till the decision of the Government commit itself that therefore is obvious that intends strengthening his iron rod while the workers should be left to humiliation by unconditional surrender. It is now proved that there is no necessity of retrenchment if the Government does not assist the British workshops in England to help unemployed in England. It is忌惰 to employ the general strike all over India and if the men are driven to desperate remedies the fault lies with the Government. The Petish of Prestige The Government of India has at last seen the necessity of providing some kind of reply to the urgent and naturally very persistent demand of the Bengal Nagpur Railway who have been served with the notices of dismissal to inquire into their cases, by appointing one member of the Railway another of the Government and employees have the backing of their Union and the whole-hearted support of every well-wisher of Labor in India, of everyone who wishes equity and fair play to obtain between the relations of the employer and the employee. The B. S. Ry. Labour Union voicing the demand that men make definite charges against laborers by their way in regard to the motive promoting such dismissal of 2,000 men out of 10,000. The Union holds that victimization, a spirit of revenge for the failure of the previous adamatine efforts to break the back of the Union, is at the bottom of this move for reduction in the strength of the employees at the Kharagpur work place, in capitalized by the many in working expenses. The Government of India has refused to institute an inquiry into these grave and justifiable allegations of the men. The contention of the Government of India in this reduction is that the machine work replaces the manual labor. But they avoid to give out manual labor in the above cases in the capitalized way stocks and materials outside India and give profit to foreign concerns like Argus Engineering Works no matter whether Indian workmen starve. The Fraud of Indianization and repeated assurances by the Government of India in the Assembly at Delhi and Simla, that such Indianization will be real and rapid, Indians have 'ample reason to complain that the policy of Indianization which is being practised is a fraud and a humbug and an attempt to I KNEW YOU WOULD BE ON THIS TRAIN SO I THOUGHT I DMEET YOU AND SAVE YOU THE LONG WALK TO OUR HOUSE-HERE'S THE FIVE BEANS, MY MONTHLY INSTALLMENT ON THE FURNITURE! LONESOME HURST INSTALLMENT COLLECTOR boodwink the public. This is the case particularly in regard to the railways. With the separation of railway finance from the general finance, investment in the railways. Assembly had hoped that there would be better chances of discussing in thorough detail questions of store-supply, the provision of wagons and other railway materials, and most important of all, Indian railways. It is found out that inspite of the protest of the country, the wanchant-expenditure of the Indian tax-payers' money is adopted to reduce un-employment in England, and that there is a serious and important account in the arresting proposal is to import from England the chartered accountants for the Indian Railways on a salary of 2,500 and 1,500 rupees. i. e., about $600 a month, in order that a number of employed chartered accountants in England might get a living in India. Miss Mayo Again A reliable informant has said to a press agent that the India office purchased about 5,000 copies of the book (value 5,000 pounds to broadcaster Mr. Srinivasan). He has further stated that the author (drain inspector, as Gandhi said) was engaged by a syndicate of retired Anglo-Indians who assisted him in the investigation. The blackmail book by writing the pernicious book, "Mother India." Orange, N. J. Orange, N J.-Dr. and Mrs. Augusta Stanfield and som, of 94 Oakwood avenue, are spending the season at their camp on Georgia Bay, Collingwood, Ontario, Canada. They will return soon after Labor Day. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—The Rev. James S. Blain, pastor of St. John C. Blaine, have returned from a delightful vacation in Atlantic City. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Miss Mary Rae of Witherspoon lane is spending two weeks in Lakewood, N. J. William Smith of 39 Birch avenue is spending two weeks in Virginia. Daisy Geary and Mrs. Daisy Jordan and son are spending the month of August in North Carolina. Mrs. Lealia Macon is improving at St. Francis Hospital. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mcon are pleased to see them home again. An interesting program was given last Sunday night by the Missionaries under direction of Mrs. Lawrence Jordan. Solos were rendered by Mrs. A. Power and Mrs. Anna Rextius; gifts were given by Mrs. Wofford and Mrs. Carrie Jennings. York. S. C. York, S. C.—Miss Mozel Jones spent the weekend in Bowling Green, S. C. E. B. Anderson of this city, and Miss Simley Anderson of Filbert, S. C. were married July 21 at the home of the Rev. G. C. Brown of Cowpen, S. C. Miss Dolle Powers and Mrs. Bill Dumpal have gone to Catskill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Doughlass and nephew, W. M. Dogglass, Mrs. Pressa Benjamin and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson and Mr. and Burgess, S. C. July 15 and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright. Mr. Armela Wright returned home Friday, July 27, after spending a week with relatives in Clover, S. C. E. C. Leathers and son of Chester S. C. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller Will Montgomery, Jenne May and Florie Anderson left Saturday, July 14, for New York City Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery are having an addition made to their share. The carpentry work is being done by Jeff Williams and Ray Miller. Mrs. Charles Montgomery and a little sons of Gastonia were visitors here. John Montgomery is attending the State Grand Lodge K. of P. in Florence. Mrs. Annie L. Jackson of Clover S. School was daughter, spent the weekend with her at her home. She left Sunday for Florence where she Smart Frock For Afternoon Wear The New York Age 15c. Practical Pattern Made on Substantial Craft Paper (Not tissue) will attend the K. of P. convention, . Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Oatie of Winston-Salem, N. C., are spending the month of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith of this city. Friends and relatives of Miss Hattie Lowry will be pleased to know that she passed the State Board examination for trained nurses. Miss Neely Storm and Mary Anderson spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. Storm. . Miss A. Bankhead left, July 30 for Winston-Salem, N. C., where she is spending a vacation with relatives. Fitzgerald, Ga. Fitzgerald, Ga.—Dan Dunlap dured suddenly Monday morning while enroute to work. He had been active in church and civic work for many years. He was a deacon. at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church where the funeral service was conducted by H. Hobbs. He is survived by his widow and a number of other relatives. Mrs. Willie C. Davis has returned from Atlanta where she has been attending summer school at Morehouse College. Mrs. Davis, in addition to her work as teacher of the fourth grade, is in charge of the Music Department of the public school She is named by her little son, Edwin Davis. The installation services at Salem Baptist Church last week were largely attended. Mrs. R. E. Ingram, Mrs. Lcillec Brown, J. C. Brown, Fred Sumpter and William Wright motored to Cordale last Sunday. They report having had a pleasant trin. Mrs. Monroe Shaw and Mise Ruby Shaw motorized to Cordale last Thursday and spent the week with Miss Ruby Shaw. Miss Charlie Lee 'Noon, Master Charlie Fleming, Misses Rosa and Louse Stanley are able to be out ahead. Miss Lucille Jackson is 'running Mr. Stewd's cafe during his illness. Mrs. Methan Johnson and son left for Jacksonville, Fla. Sunday even- ing to visit her grandmother and aunt. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.-The Rev. J. D. Davis preached in New Haven Sunday, afternoon, July 22. William Williams has returned from the South where he went to bury his wife, who died here a few weeks ago. Mrs. Mary Horge of the Hotel Broad was called to New Haven las. week to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mamie Boyer of 209 Dixwell avenue. Mrs. Ellie Brice, formerly of Danbury, was discharged from the Bridgeport Hospital. She's spending two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Teyo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson of Islandbrook avenue motored to Long Branch and Atlantic City last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Collins of Lynchburg, Va. are spending two weeks with Mrs. C. Dean. Mr. and Marie Smith was the week-end guest of friends in Hartford. Robert West and Miss Ella Wheeler of Daville, Va. are spending two weeks with relatives here. Frank Dehner of the entailed last week in Deborah and Mrs. Walter Smith of Chicago. The Golden Eagle Club of Stamford was entertained at the home of William Jeffries of Church street. Mrs. Mattie Chisholm and daughter were royally entertained in New York. City last week by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bland Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Jordan of Broad street motored to Boston during the past week. Mrs. Aarm Gee of Hill street entertained friends from Florida last week. Mr. and Mrs. Weston of Atlanta, GA, stopped over to see Mrs. C. Nelson on their motor tour to Boston last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey was a recent guest of friends in Greenwich, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis West of Philadelphia were weekend guests of Mrs. A-C. D. Davis Recent arrivals at Hotel Broad are: Dr. Frederick Nelson, Philadelphia; Mrs. and Mrs. George Prints continue their smart way and are doubly smart when contrasted by plain color fabric. Pattern 1477 is a charmingly simple model distinguished, by an unusual composition of the vest which creates a most eye-catching look. The hip is held snugly by the backgroud and finished by a graceful bow repeated at the vest. The skirt boasts a side bare, fashion's latest fancy. A cornflower blue silk crepe, printed with dainty posies in soft shades of blue, rost and green cornflower blue in plain crepe for the vest. Two shades of heige fashion's distinctive frock. If one has a dainty bit cream cake, it might be used effectively for the vestree. For warmer weather a printed white crepe with white trimming is lovely and so cool looking. Size 36 requires 38-48 yards of 40-inch material). 34 yards of 40-inch trimming material. For each additional size add one quarter yard. May be obtained in sizes 16 to 44. This model is easy to make if you use this pattern which is individually made in a paper, not tissue. A perfect fit in every size is guaranteed. Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 15 cents in colons or stamps, preferably alls. Always mention size wanted. Fashion book showing spring and summer styles will be sent upon receipt of five cents for mailing costs. Address all mail and orders to The Mail Age Patterns Department, 17 West 28th Street, New York City. PAGE SEVEN Clark, Washington, D. C.; John Tolliver, George Harris and William Turner, New York City; and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Harford. The party given Monday, July 28 by Mrs. John Thompson of New avenue was enjoyed by relatives and guests. The guests were taken on a nightly motor ride in the evening. Mrs. Henry Teyo was the recent guest of friends in Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Marshall entertained friends from New York City over the weekend: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Boston spent two weeks with John Dulliyan of Howard square. Mrs. Lily Disuccio was the weekend guest of friends at Port Jefferson, L. I. Mrs. Nora Parker of Buffalo is spending several days with Mrs. Amy Timmons. Laurinburg, N. C. Lurburging, N. C.—R. E. Hammain, manager of the Joint Stock Grain Co. and P. B. Price, district superintendent for Life Insurance Life Insurance Co. motored to Wilmington on July 27. Mrs. H. C. McNeal and little Marion McNeal, have returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., where they visited. Mirred Mrs. Armstrong at 27 Halsey street. Enroute home they stopped in Philadelphia and visited another daughter, Mrs. Nettle Ingram. Mitchell McKoy of the Pinney Grave section has just undergone a serious operation for a high low Hospital on the Institute campus. Rev. Boardman and Rev. P. B. Bynum were visitors on the Institute campus this week. Rev. Bynum is holding a revival for Rev. G. Bynum at Nashville Church near her. The Bible Vacation School under the direction of Rev. J. B. Frances pastor of Bowers Chapel Presbyterian Church of this city, gave a good and interesting program at the campus night. This marking the close of a great session with the little people Dr. and Mrs. Braxter Malloy of Cleveland are visiting Dr. Malloy's father, Will Malloy here on Dixon street. Aside from Dr. Malloy, Mr. Emmet Malloy, another son of William is at home on account of the illness of his mother Mrs. Annie Malloy. The Conversation of the Holiness Connection convened here with the Holiness Temple Church this week of which Rev. Wilson Pearson is pastor. There is a large, delegation from all points of North and South Carolina. Ellis, wife of Frank Ellis of Wagram, N. C., and her daughter, Annie, were pleasant visitors on the Campus this week. The "McDuffan Class" which recently finished the course of study here last May installed automatic curtains in the Institute Chapel this week. The curtains, were fitted with B225 and a very attractive appearance to the beautiful auditorium. Leland Malloy from New York and Miss Dorothy Malloy from Hampton Summer School were called to the bedside of their sick mother. Mrs. Anne Malloy last week Along with Mr. Malloy came Mrs. Olivia Morris and Mrs. Maud Maynor, sisters of Mrs. Malloy who were in living in Brooklyn, N. Y. She lived in LaFarguire in delightful surroundings. Mr. McRas of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Douglass on Center street. The revival services held under the direction of Rev. Worrell of Jamaica, N. Y., was a grand success. The teacher known as "Steam Boat" was during the Thunder" during his ten days meeting at the Bright Hopewell Baptist Church added sixty converts, to the different churches of the town. This week Rev. Worrell is conducting a meeting for Rev. Jones at the first Birthday of the Baptist Friends of Mrs. E. M. McDuffie, will be glad to know that she is recovering rapidly at the hospital in Raleigh, N. C., under the direction of Dr. J. O Plummer. We are glad to announce that the new Institute Hall in Hall Institute campus has been completed, and is very unique in appearance. 147.7 INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED - BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS SPAGE EIGHT “NEW YORK “Boughkeepsie, N. Y. es: Poughkeepsie, .\. 3.199 Eielen Robinson, secretary of the itl Ke fjerves ot tne \. W. LA, oF Pitts: PWnirgn,- a, while convalescing at tie LL. C. has received many tok- yells, of invendsimp and estecm irom Ehends ot tne community. She 1s the face of airs. Gh. Snuth and ars, Mary Irancis Wheeler of the Senler.. ; Sec.Attoreey McGuinn of Balumore, Sa, passed through the city last week. + SS" Rev. L. 11. Taylor, new pastor of Mion A.M. E,*Church, visited the CC. C. last week and mspected Fcthe work of the children. WS. Albert. E. Sth of the CC. C. fis ‘spending Ins vacatign ir Atlantic City, N. J. The Sunday School and Cheistias Endeavor Society of Zion. A: NE: Church had a lovely. ume last, week ffarsthelr annual “picnic at Unio Lake. Rey, ‘LH. faplor is pastor 0} mpike! church, Yarbrough Chapman eauperintendent of the Sunday Schoo! yaad “Miss Gladys Vanderbilt 1s. pres- Rident of the Christian Endeavor 4a. A bus load of delegates and mem- bets of the K. P. lodge attended the convention last :week in New York City. Ge:Mis. Jane L. Wright of Balti Fmore, Na. _grandinother of Rev. SjHerbert .A. Payne, pastor of Ebe- Serer Baptist Ghurch of this city, Shed a stroke last week and died at Eithe age: of one hundred years. Rev. ea A. Payne attended the funeral. “3. Miss Dorothy “A. Eggleston, daughter of Mr. and Mra Arthur Eggleston of, 78 Wnnikee avenue who has just graduated from our Stocal:high school, is opening 2 dance Agradio at hex residence where she is “rapidly building up a large clieatele En-high school she wrote the words Pte: the class song, played in and wa: Passistant director of “Daddy Long “Legs” and was a member of the EDeliso Debating team that defeated pplgving-Webster Society, the firs victory for the girly over the boy: Kim the history of the school. eeMrs._ Josephine Jamerson, Mis: Elsie Twitty, Mrs. L. Thomas and KSMiss Ruth Thoms, all of Tarry- town, N.Y. visited the ‘work of S the; children of the C. C. C last #z Wednesday. cPius Cesaro, an Italian lad of 13 years, was suddenly killed in an Saito” accident last week He had Ssbeen a pupil of the © C. C. for 7 Siyears. The Center sang special songs, had scripture reading then q.dismissed for the day in respect tc y.the-memory of a faithful pupil. WSzDr. Jos A. Kelly is spending. his {cyacation at Atlantic, NIJ. ye The CC C. has been renovated ‘but will mot reopen until. fall at which Seime there will be an exhibit of the Slwork of the children made in Sum- Emer school. t SusSeout Gary Mendez is attending Rctnenn at Sale Point, N. Y. * Yonkers, N.Y. “Yonkers, N. Y.—The _ twenueth 'anmual_ convention of the Empire ‘State Federation of Women's Clubs eld in Yonkers from July 23 to ‘the evening of the 26 at the Memor- iB AM. E Zion Church, $2 Irving ‘Place, Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor. goes “own in local history as a great, oc- ‘ision. Women came from all -parts ‘of: the state On the opening night ‘greetings from the churchés of Yon- ‘hers, were given by Rev. S. W. ‘Smith, pastor of Messiah’ Baptist “Church. Greetings from the frager- mal organizations so closely allied to ‘the Federation in its works were given by Mrs:"Anga Borden At 9: 3 p. m his honor, Thomas Larkin, Hiayor of Yonkers addresser the wo- men, heartily welcoming them to Yonkers and turning over to them the’ keys of the city. The remaining days of this convention were won- erful the programs remaining throughout interesting and attract- ing large crowds Thursday evening marked the «closing and it left a long and lasting itnpression on the miemories of the people of Yonkers. “Mirth and joy reigned supreme at he. party given Satuglay evening, july 21st, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayers of St. Petersburg, Fla, at the home of Mra. Cora Stewart, 123 Waverly street. Among. ye ; te a rl b oe he Wee ig fi Re a ee SOc ee So fc. SoS ALAS Sy 1 Iie ete, gee Sp ed Jeo" LUCILLE PHTLYS By ‘Oldaboms Cry A7THIRD PRIZE WINNER i Nelson Beauty Contest IM Bape ro never be without Nel f° son's usr Dressing again, Ay i Seirbarnewbife. Stopped fll. i tng out...Eree from dandruff.” ti. Nelson's Hair Dressing V's-) makes haic healthy and |:~: beautiful. Ic relieves dan- KS dru and makes the haic "soft, glossy and easy ¢6 ar- S,ifange. Try Nelson's on iy: Your hair—use ic regularly. ey Sold by deagsists ceryuhere ENELSON MFG. CO, Richmead, Va. SNELSON'S IR DRESSING Sul, Crombia Ruth, Sernice Darker, Luciuy Wimbush, Misses, Cora Stewart, Marion Hicks, Ruth Agie, William Wilson and, Thurman Sins. Miss Virginia Gilmore inotored from Washington, D.C. to visit Miss Marian Carson of 2) Ashbur- ton avenue, Both were entertained | by Miss Pearl Green and Dr. R. C. Matthews of New York, Gity. In méntion last week of the sur- prise graduation party given in honor. of Arthur Crier, a few of the guests’ names were omitted accident- ally, namely Mr. and Mrs. Saunders ‘of New York City, Mrs, Lulu Por- ter and Mrs. Mattie Wilsen of Yon- a | Mire: Ri $) Oden. and daughter, Gloria, returned from a three week's stay out west, visiting her aunt’Mrs. LC. Taylor in Wyoming and her fapper Rev. G. W. Kincard at Car- negic ind her brother Dr. P. L. Kircard at Bradddock, Pa. _ "Not a June bride bat an impres- sive martiage_in the month of July. Miss Mary Trent, oldest daughter ‘af Mr. ang Mrs. Aaron Trent of 6 Arving place and Lewis Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs; Stephany Brown of Peekskill, N. ¥.. were united in holy matrimony at the bride's home on Wedoesday evening. July 23, by Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of Mes- stab Baptist Church. Aaron Trent gave his daughter away, while her sister --ettily dressed in _silks was bridesmaid. Mr. Arthur Crier was best man Atter the ceremonies a beautiful solo was rendered by Lu- ther Wilson accompanied by Miss Constance Brown, pianist. Quite a number were present including the groom's aunt Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Stewart both of Pittsburgh. Pa. The newlyweds left out on their honeymoon. They will reside at 32 Washington street. Last Sunday Mrs. Gertrude Cottman gave a party in honor of her father's birthday at her home in Nepperhan Among those present were Mr and Mrs. James Wood, Mr. and Mrs Charles Thourogood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. David McRae, the Misses Hattie White, Lena ‘Jackson, Bille Ransome, Katherine Slater, Billie James. and Messrs Joe Gomez, Forester Jack- son. Harold Lytle and Harry Rue. John, Godbold of 116 Woodworth avenve is. spending. his* schoo! vaca- tion ia Medfeld, Mass. visiting his grandparents. Sunset Temple, No. 211 1. B. P. 0. E. of W. with several buses of folks joined with the Elks of New York City and motored to Savin Rock, Conn, where they had a big day. The weather was indeed favor- able and everybody “had a wonderful time: The ladies voice their appre- ciation for your support. Only mis- hap wag the injury receiyed by “Bil- Tie Weods” on his foot while bath- ing. : Last Saturday evening the Misses -Emily Winchester, Gertrude — Coles and Pauline Smith tendered a. sur- prise kitchen shower to Miss Emma O Thomas of $4 Hawthorne avenue at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of 30 Irving place. Miss Thomas was the reciptent of an abundance of gifts, all of which were pea green Jn color covering practically “everything from soup laddles to cake boxes and a shouse- hold ladder etc, Last Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Gra- ham preached for Rev. Hawks of the Metropolitan Baptist Church im Nepperhan. Subject “A Union With Christ™ John 15:1 The “annual outing of Messiah Baptist Sunday school was held at se Rock, Conn., Tuesday, July Quite a number of residents of Yonkers went to Manhattan Park Sunday, July 29, to. witness the cornerstone laying of Union Baptist Church. The Rev. S. W. Smith, pas- tor of Messiah Baptist Church, was the preacher. The pastor Rev. E. J. Hawkes filled his pulpit Sunday morning and evening at Metropolitan Church, Nepperhan. After a splendid session of ‘the Sunday School Superintend- ent Evans gave out tickets for the grand Union Picoic of all the Sunday Schools at Croton Point Recreation Prk on August th A large number secured tickets. Mrs. Chas. E. Borden organist of the Metropoitan Quurch was reeect- ed Grand “Senior Directress of the State of New York, Order of Ca- lanthe at the annual convention just Closed at Binghamton, N'Y. Rev. E. J. Hawkes, pastor Metro- politan Church, made 2 telling speech before the Empire State Federation of Women's Club last Thursday morning. THe Nepperhan section continues to make progress in the building of new homes by our people. Mme, Minit” Wallér French of New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs George Brewer of Culver street on July 27. They mo- tored to Ansonia. Conn, and return- ing stopped ai Walnut Beach, Bridgeport, to attend the A. ME. Church ‘excurcian. -— Sparkill, N.Y. Spartall, N. VinThe Rev. JH Brockett, pastor, ‘filled the pulpit a St Charles A. ME. Zion Church Sunday morning. July 29. Tn the evening, the Rev SAL McNeil presiding elder, preached. He Feld ine first quarterly conference at this church Monday evening. At this tune, Miss Sadie Smith, deienate tc the annual conference, made her re: port ‘the Rey J. Ro Waters of Tarry- town was a Uisitor in Sparkill: last week, The Rev. J. U. McMullen, pastor of St. Philp. Church, Nyack, wil make the opening address at the an- wual Harvest Home Fair. Tuevlay, August 1H 3 : Miss Vicks of Piermont N.Y, who hag heen ill is convaleseine. Mrs Hannah -Broan 15 still on the sete thet Mrs. Jeanie Hunt of Mostciatr, NUT, spent the weekend. with her father, brother and sister ‘here. Mrs, L, Palmer and Mrs. Sears made a flying visit to New York by bus on July 29, Benjamin Lawson, president of the Trustee Board of, St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church, ‘with members. and friends are renovating and decorat- ing the church i preparation for the Harvest Home Fair, Leslie Sisco has opened an auto: etbiie repaw shop at Piermont, N, (Mrs, India Brown, district deputy of the Daughter ,Elks, has organizee &' juvenile class with about 76 met bers. ——— Hillburn, N. Y.—Sunday after: noon, Rev. Amos and Samuel E DeFreese visited Spring Valley, N. Y., where Rev. Amos preached an inspiring sermon. i Mrs, Anna Solomon _ represented the Mothers Club at the Empire State Federation which met in Yon- kers, N.Y. Ail plans for the Willing Work- res picnic at Orange Lake, August 16 haye been completed. Tickets will be sold by Miss Katie DeFreese and: Mrs. Emma Powell» up until Tuesday, August 14, 9 p. m. ‘Messrs, Cas M. Walker jr, and Joe Haythe were yisitors in ‘town Sanday. ey, - Mrs. Bessie Van Duk of New: ark, N. J., spent the weekend with her’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Gciely Gun. ~ Jamaica, N.Y. Jamawa, N. Y.—Service at Allen ADM. E Qhurch—Il a.m, preach- ing by the newly appointed pastor, Dr Hf SV" Gumbs, Subject, "Dia. mond’ Guests were present from in and out of town. Amity Bapust Church was well ‘attended, at all three services, it be- ing Woman's Day.- conducted by Mrs Susie Ellis. one of ‘the oldest members in point of service, .having ‘on her program women from out of town. . The Property Owners Association being closed as to’ meetings, are pre paring a program for their opeining ‘Trust. others will be . interested enough in their own homes as te yon and help make Jamaica better streets, taxes, improvements — an¢ better police protection, "The Queens County Colored Re: publican Organization held its first smoker in their beautiful club house, 1102 160th street. The men were slack on their political rights we trust t was caused_by the Womer not being present There will be 3 meeting on Sabirday evening with final readmg of the new" by-laws Plans are on foot for an outdoor en tertanment with some of the candi dates as speakers. The N. A. A. CP. Branch of Jamaica is, doing splendid work with Dr. CH. Reid as. president and Frank Turner, secretary. The. Education Committee acoom: plished splendid work during — the year. The president, Miss Langford worked hard. The State Convention of the 1B P.O _E. of W. held a convention with GR. Trustee Elizabeth Kim: bough as D.R. | Mrs Stanley 6f Richmond Hill N.Y. left on her vacation Monday. July 30, for Virginia. All Jamaica news should be sen to. 158-41, 109th avenue. not later thin Saturday, of the week — before pubiictios. ” , Oneonta, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y.—Mrs David Har- ris. and family, with Mrs Minor and niece, motored to Sydney, N.Y, last week and were guests of Mrs. Dabney Mrs J. H. Minor and niece, Miss Gladys Bedell, of Albany, were se- ‘cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Harris. 1 Mr. and Mrs Elmandorf and Mrs Rux visited friends out-of-town last Sunday. * Mrs. Blood and Miss Johnson of Schenectady, N. Y, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Breese July 24, The Rev. C_J. Lawton dined with Mr and Mrs. T. H. Breese last Fri- day. A Archie Taylor and his orchestra stopped here enroute to Richmon- ville last. week; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Harris, they render- td_several_selections a James Taylor of Scranton, Pa, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs Dawid Harris. Mrs. Fairfax, who has been in- disposed for some time, is rapidly improving. Miss Jackson has recovered from her recent illness. Miss Rose Breese had a slight ac- cident last week but she is now al- riveht again. . . ’ ‘ | Don’t Forget !!!; | On Your Vacation ' | . « HAVE | The New York Age FOLLOW You 1 month........ 25¢ “\. 2 months ...... S0e 3 months sennes 756 | Send all orders with check or money ordgr to Subscription Department THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New York, N.Y," — ~ THE NEW YORK AGE nial ‘Harmony Four: Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mes Wiiaen Bee, chag retui * ‘ ‘ed home after 31 ling seve Mamaronecky NYA ie tRe| sweeky in Connecticut, Mrs.’ Josep Gragsaation worshipped at the | A.| ine Harris spent Saturday and. St MM. E Zion CHurch Sunday morning, | doy with her daughter, Mrs. Geo July 29. The pastor, Rev. H. Wy fana Landin, Allen, was at his best and preached | "Tha Boy Scouts have beens an inspiring. sermon from St. Mat-| cessful in’ obtaining James McC thew (16:24, At the evening service| s#39ful in obtainin Mr. Gasko was the speaker. ‘Mr. and Mgrs, William Robe ‘The annual outing of the A. M.| and daughter of New York 9 E, Zion Sunday school will be held] Sunday with Mrs. Roberts’ parer Thursday, August 9. Buses will will] xr" ang Mrs, William Bishop leave the, church at’9 a.m. for| Myc ,and Mit Croton Point Park. sunior ,,Abtam Decker and daughter, M Levi Hall, chorister of the ‘junior | yiabel Deckers ands Mreand M choir, sincerely thanks all Whohelp-| MeColby of New York. motored €q to make. the entertainment July| Bayonne Park Wednesday and sp 20 such a splendid sucoess. a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Beatrice Johnson, who has!" Mr. and Mrs. William Pedr been'an active church worker while| ang ‘Miss "May Pedrow spent Sal yisiting here, is returning to her| day in Great. Kills. home in Louise County, Va, Satur-| Xie" and Ars; Arthur Bishop 2 day. ‘ family spent a week with Mr. B Miss Mildred Peterson of Third] hop's mother, Mrs, Jesse Bishop, street is enjoying a two weeks va-| Port Richmond, cation, Mrs, Blanche Ross and son, W —.—- lington of Westfield spent the’ we Schenectady, N. Y. end with Rev. and Mrs, E. A. C jg aNe Bo troll. Schenectady, N. Y.—Mrs. S. B Boswell is spending her vacation ir Corning, N. Y. The Rev. M. M. Days has re: turned from a pleasant vacation. The Rev. M. M. Days, with Mrs Days,. Mrs. S. B. Boswell se Inez Henderson, attended the Minister: and Laymesi's Union in Albany las! weeks Mrs. Margaret Sullivan has re turned te her home in Long Branch N. J., after a pleasant vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Bertha‘ Taylor Camille Perique died at the Elli: Hospital last Wednesday and inter. ment was at Vale Cemetery Satur ‘day, with the Rev. M. M. Days of ficiating. Mrs. L. L. Irvin has gone t Tarrytown, N.Y. Miss M. Smith of Amsterdam, N Y., was a visitor here Last Sunday | . Miss Naomi Ellis is: spending he vacation in Yonkers. Mrs. Emma Collier has movec Les) Washington avenue to Broad = Mrs Bertha Smoke has returnes home after a week at her forme home, Schoharie, N. Y . peretie Warwick, N. Y. Warwick, No ¥.—The Rev. Wil- liam Anderson filled the puipit at Union -A. ME. Ghurch » Sunday morning, uly 29. In the evening the pastor, Rev Hiram S Tyson preached from the subject, | "Wha fappened at Penticost.” The choi rendered excellent music ‘The Rev. H. S. Tyson, Mrs. Jos: ph Garrison, L. W. Lupton’ and Misy Etta Lupton of Warwick, with Mrs, Liby | Vandske of | Goshen, motored to Port Jervis to attend quarterly conference of Rev. Gray's church. Rev: Tyson was master oi egremonies. - "Herbert Rice yr, of New York Cy is visling bis parents. Robert Beans of Brooklyn spent a ten day vacation here with Mr and Mrs Freeman. Braxton. Mrs. Helen Hicks .was a visitor in Newburgh tast week The Rev AL, Wilson, newly ap- pointéd presiding elder, will hold ‘his quarterly conference | Thursday evening, August 2, at Middletown Bethel Church and’ in Warwick on Friday evening. “The Rev. HS. Tyson and’ the Rev, A. H. Pagan of Brooklyn en: foved a fine dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrison las week, ae : —— Rossville, S. 1, NY. jy, Rossville, S. 1, N. Yi— irs. Ida Henman 1s making her home wit her som and daughter-in-law, Mr tnd Mrs Walter Henman, on Bloomingdale Road. * Mrs. M. Taylors and children o! Stapleton "spent the weekend with Mrs Taylor's mother, Mrs. Jane Mangin. While on her way to the Pleasant Plains Station to take a train tc New York Tuesday morning at 6:30 Miss Kachel Henman was. stoppe¢ by four white men in what is called the Hollow. I1,is a very lonely spot HA. Tepe, who drives a taxi, saw the men and turned his car around and the men fied. Miss Henman and Miss Hellis Etheridge attend. the Washington: Irving School in New York and go to the train each morn- tng about the same time, but Miss Etheridge did not go to school Tuesday and Miss Henman was alone. Mrs, Etta Brown of New York visited her mother, Mrs. Ida Hen- nGn, Sunday. Frederick Wilhams yr, son of Mr and Mrs Frederick Withams, and Ernest Louington Jackson, son — of Mr. and Mrs Jackson, were baptiz- ed Sunday evening at six o'clock by Rev. George Moon of Nutley, N. J. Mrs. Florence Robinson who ” is spending the summer at Allenhurst Was in town Thursday” on business, She called on a number of friends. Mrs. Abram Decker who was confined to her bed a few days last week with illness is able, to be out again. James McCoy, the infant son of Mr and Mrs. James McCoy jra fell from his “carriage Thursday morning and ran his tooth through isp. Mrs. Barquet of Brooklyn, who is spending some tme with Mr. ‘and Mrs Abram Decker, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs Isaac Harris Monday, and. spent the evening_ with Ms “Mary” and Joe! Cooley "Tues: ae : Mr and Mrs Edward McFarland spent Senday in Wildwood, N. J Rev. and Mrs EA. Carroll and the Misses Dorothy Sarjeant and Helhs Etheridge spent Tuesday — in :Westfield with Mr. and Mrs. JV, Peeples and the Misces Ethel, ifelen and Ruth Brownfield. They » called on_a number of other friends, ‘The Centennial Harmony Pour of Westfield rendered_a program. at Rossville AMR Zién Church ‘Thursday evening to an appreciative audience. ‘The quartet was accom= panied by the Misses Margaret and Natalie, Taylor, Luly. Harris and Miss Frasher, William Harris and Clyde Lovell.” Miss” Natalie Taylor sang weveral elections Mr Dillard of Hackensack, J. has been spending some. time at Camp Content on the Arthur Kill Road, of which Mrs John Archin- hin cf Jersey it matron Mr Dil- lard, accompanted hy several of the young ladies from the camp, attend- ed the concert give by the Centen- nlal Starmony Our. Mes, Willem’ Bishop hag. return: ‘ed home after spending several week, in, Connecticut. Mrs.’ Joseph: ine Harri spent Saturday and. Sun- day with her daughter, Mrs, Georg: jana Landin, Thé Boy ‘Scouts have been suc- cessful in obtaining James McCoy ity as scoutmaster, ‘Mr. ‘and Mrs, William Roberts and “daughter of New York spent Sunday with Mrs. Roberts’ parents Mrs and Mrs. William Bishop on Sharrots road . | Abram Decker and Qaughter, Miss Mabel Decker, and Mr, and’ Mrs McColby of New York. motored to Bayonne Park Wednesday and spent a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs, William Pedrow ang Miss May Pedrow spent Satur- aay in Great Kills. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bithop and family spent a week with Mr. Bis- hop's mother, Mrs. Jesse Bishop,. a Port Richmond, Mrs, Blanche Ross and son, Wel ington of Westfield spent_the’ week- end with Rev. and Mrs, E. A. Car- roll. Mrs. Addie Henman and daughter, Miss | Florence Henman, and Mr and” Mrs. Bert Roach motored tc Roselle Sunday and spent the day with relatives, Mrs. Henrietta Bishop is home again after spending some time with relatives in New York. Rey, and Mrs, Robert Landin, en- tertained the following guests or Sunday; their daughter and. family Br. and Mrs:Fritt. Mitchell, Rob- ert and Benjamin Mitchell of Rye their daughter, Miss Maude Landir of New York’and James McCawley of Woodbridge. . Mrs, Howks of West New Brigh- ‘ton gave Miss Hazel Pedrow a sur Pele party on July 18, it being, hes Ith birthday. ‘The "guests fron Rossville motored down in Mr. Ped row's truck filled with staw. Mis: Pedrow received some useful pres ents. Refrethments were served ani the youngspeople enjoyed dancing un til_2 late hour. Those who went to New Yori Sunday to_attend the Knights 0 Pythas | Convention were Mis Dorothy Sarjeant, delegate fron Queen of Sheba Court; Mrs. Mar i Henry, Mrs. Beatrice Bevans, Mrs i Juha | Etheridge, Wallace McCoy ‘delegate from U.-S Grant Lodge and Abram Decker. The home of Mrs. Isabella Jone and Mrs. Edna Davis was the scen of a lovely party Saturday eveniny when they entertained one hundre and fifty of, their friends _ fror Jersey City, Perth Amboy, Moun Vernon, West New Brighton an New York The house was prettil decorated with flowers of the sea son. Games and dancing were en joyed and an elaborate collation wa served The guests departed in th wee hours after a very , enjoyabl evening. Mr. and Mra Witham Pedros entertained at dinner Sunday, th Misses. Lillian Holland of ‘We: New Brighton Hazel and Olive Ped row, and Harold Moody, Otis Va Dethost and Williamt Toler 1 Robert Jones 1s circulating agen |, The New York Age. Be str | and see him and get your copy rac wai © INEW. JERSEY | Flemington, N. J. Flemington, N. J—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wertz of Newark are spend- ing a week with relatives, Mrs. Em- ma Hufman and Mr. Brown of Brown street. Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of Newark are guests of relauves bere. Mrs Emma Scudder of Morrts- town was a recent guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Qharles Sutphin. An entertainment will be given at the home of Boston Harvey on Aug- ust 4 for benefit of Mr. Harvey's Bible class of, the Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mrs, Elizabeth Hunt is manager of the affair. The Rev. W. A Allen, pastor, Sind members of Bethel” A. M. E. Qherch, wish to thank all who as- sisted in making the chicken supper at the church on July 19 a success. en Plainfield. N. J, | News, memorials and advertis- ing headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, grect- ings: . : 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. JC. Edward Epps, The’ Age cdrrespondent, has discovered that Plainfeld can boast of a larger percentage of Negro home owners than any other city in the state; that our skillfel and efficient doctors are at the beck and all of the public at any time; that our two restaurants on Plainfield avenve, the American and the Mo- hawk “Lunch Room, together with Mackoy's Tea Room on West 4th street, and John Murphy's Restaur- ant on South Second street, are the equal of any in the state; that we have some very good tonsorial art- ists here; and sgt we have such other thriving businesses as beauty parlors, thair caners and upholster- ers, “real estate brokers, contractors ang coal and ice dealers The pro- argss we are making in business and the professions show we are are an energetic and ‘industrious people. A’CORRECTION: It was stated last week in this column that Mr. Mackoy, proprietor of the tea room on West 4th street, was so much improved from his recent illness he Was able to be tip and attend to iusiness. This statement should have been that Mr. Mackoy was some- what improved but not able to sit wip oF attend to business. He is now seriously ill and id many. friends hope for.hitn a speedy recovery. The last of a number of big con: Nentions that have been held in Plainfield during the past two months was that of the Union Unit- J. Ushers, which was held from July 28 to 28. Their section ‘wae featured by a pageany and cantata on Thursday in which’ a cast of 36 participated. 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Derricks, ‘pastor. ‘The Silvertone Quartet gave their farewell concert for this season al Reform Hall Tuesday evening, July 24, An enthusiastic audience gieted the quartet, Mrs, Bell Taylor was chairman of the committee promot- ing the concert, and she was assisted by Mrs. Hancock, Mrs, Alston and others. . . ©. Grant of 115 Liberty _ street, chair caner and upholsterer left Stn: day, July .29, for Detroit, where he 13 attending the Bible Studente’ Convention. Delegates from all over the world are in attendance. ‘Amos Grant) of 14 East 4th strget, who had three fingers on his Fight hand broken in a painful ac- cident recently, is ‘ getting along nicely at St. Peters Hospital, New Brunswick. ‘Mrs, Sarah Munford of West 2nd street, who hax, been seriously ill in New ‘York City for some time, is now at the home of Het mother here and is getting along nicely, Harry Thomas of West 2nd street who has been very sick at the hos- pital, is now at home and is still a very, sick man. “ ‘Thebeabtiful solo by Mrs. Judkins at Mount Zion A. M. E Church last Friday evening, with the Rev. W. L. Imes accompanying her, will be long remeinbered by those present. Plainfield. femembers Rev. Imes, who foriterly pastored here, as a splendid piano piayer as well as a fine preacher. : ‘Mrs. Esther Edwards of Liber- ty street and three children left last week for a visit with relauves and friends at Loujsa, Va. The Rev. C. H. Chism, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Perth Amboy, filled the pulpit at Calvary Baptist’ Church Sunday morning July 29. He preached an mteresting sermon from the 40th Psalms, sub: ject, "God, the Deliverer.” ‘The of fering at this’ service was $44.03, Deacon Whindleton of Calvary Baptist Church, who ig also pres ident of the Deacons Union, attend: ed setvices for the Deacons Unio at Shiloh’ Baptist Church, Ehzabeul Stnday, July, 29. Mrs, Charles Quarterman of Ar. ington avenue and baby daughter left last week for a visit with rela. tives and friends in Profit, Va. 1 twas lier firstvisit South in a long time. Mrs. JitlMlng will broadcast fron Station WGBS, Gimbel Brothers New York ‘in’ the near future Watch for the definite announce ment, Miss Eyphing Pickens of , 32 Plaintield avenue, who has been’ svc for a few days, 1s nolw able to be Ui and around again. ‘A large congregation worshippe at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday evening, July 2. The pastor, the Rev. R. C. Lamb, delivered a shor Dut “intergsting sermon from Rev elations 2:10. This service marke the closing of the Officers’ Rally John Taylor head thelist of re iuens with $77.25, including a per jsonal gift of $5. The total collectios for the day at this church wa $245.50. Music was fernished by the Senior choir under direstun of Mes Judkins, choristec. The Rev. R. C. Lamb preached at the Baptist church in Long Branci last Sunday afternoon. Herbert Barnes of 344 West 4t street, with his sister, Mrs Florence Jones: a cousin, Mrs.” William Ford ang Mr. and Mrs. M. Evans leit August 2 on a motor trip to Gates: ville. N.C, where they will visit valetives ei {tiene + Saturday, August 4, 1929 Large congregations worshipped ap all services of Mount Zion AM, E. “Church Sunday, July 29, The pastor, the Rev. J. J.* Dernicks, reacted in the morning fom. Md Rarmet6:1e1l, subject: "Gade Swift Judgment.” Iq the evenng fhe preached from Thessalomian, 3 6 16, ‘subject “Giving ‘Thanks in All Things.” The offering for the day at this church was 4851, The Rev. J. A. Carter sr, filled the pulpit’ at HEbenezer — Bapist ChurchJast Sunday morning, preache ind for the pastor, Rev John & Tate, from St. Mark 10.49. "Hi subject Was "Rise, He" Callen Thee” The sermon was very mich enjoyed. In the evening the pastor preached from St. John 34 Flineral services for’ the late James Potten of 1236 Arlington aves ine were held. from? Calvary Bagi Church Tuesday afternoon. July My with the Rev. D. W. Hoggard oi. ficiating. The funeral was under thy direction of Andesr L. Brown of S17. Plainfield. avenve. , Miss Margaret T Redd of Plaine fied avenue speat the past week tm “Morfclair as the guest of her suse ter, Mrs Annie Redd. || Friends of Mr Mackoy of West 4th street are much upset over his setious iilnesse He ig an old resent and a. good. neighbor 5. B. 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Central Ave | Oklahoma City, Okla 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTFIT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple OM, P"bhampoo, 1 Presslog OO, t Face Cream and Directloss (or | Ealing, $2.00 3 cents extra tor posture | By LOUIS WHITE Visiting City Hall in Boston, where I received the records of members of the Common Council record of a late member of the body was marked with credit and honor to the record was that of the late Andrew in the Common Council of the city from 1881 introduced the resolution recommending that he be in Boston to the valor and deeds of that host Attacks. The resolution was carried with one thousand dollars, was voted then and when I presented myself at City Hall, serves as messenger and librarian at the Courtly, and after learning my mission he, for he was the man who escorted the man first entrance to the Council Chamber, the librarian spoke with noticeable pride in the late Mr. Lattimore. The record of the able testimony of one who served his city and honorably. Fifteen or more years ago, Mr. Lattimore, yond, leaving behind a wife and two sons, takes the head of a happy and ambitious faid and discouraging one for the remaining cause Mr. Lattimore was an exceptionally g father. It was discouraging, because both professional training. Both had graduated of the city, and both were expecting to a year. The father's death disrupted this an ent but, not entirely, however. The two boys, Allie and Andrew, drew the home provider while the other pursued. The lot fell to Allie, the older boy. Both Pullman service during vacation period in it was decided that Andrew should go to col would work regularly as a Pullman porter. makes the senior brother, today, one of the mired Negroes in the City of Boston, despite follows. However, the sacrifice he made had the younger brother, who is now Dr. of the outstanding practitioners of the med of Boston. And be it said to his credit, he praise the brother who made it possible for this profession. On the other hand, he to be found who is prouder of his brother's Andrew's. In fact, there is a bond of mutual tween these brothers that is somewhat similar. David and Jonathan, in the Book of In chronicling this bit of history of an of which been as a butter and egg meric Market, and who helped to make Fanuelu H equality, without fear or favor, it would be at the mother of these brothers. One cannot "Show me the mother and I will draw my but one can almost invariably say with sure had no other a fine mother." Mrs. Lattimore is one of those refine whose sterling characteristics have been in both her boys. She is proud of them and that the dead can see the loved ones they that the late Andrew Lattimore will not be sees of the family he left behind. [EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. White has written the loyalty of two brothers, both of whom knows. Years ago the editor and Andrew blades together around Troy, Albany and La the "cut-ups" in which they indulged.] in Boston, where I went recently to the of the Common Council, I vainly asked a member of the council whose test of credit and honor to the Negroes of the late Andrew B. Lattimore, of the city from 1887 to 1889. It is now recommending that a monument and deeds of that historic Negro party was carried without a dissenting vote was voted then and there as a found myself at City Hall, Mr. Edward J. and librarian at the Hall, received my mission he become marketed who escorted the new member to the Council Chamber. It was an an inch noticeable pride in relating his name. The record of the late Councilman who served his city and his race years ago, Mr. Lattimore passed to the wife and two sons. As in all cases, copy and appy ambition, the happy fate for the remaining members. It was an exceptionally good and kind biding, because both sons had ambition. Both had graduated from the college were expecting to enter college that disrupted this anticipation to a however, and Andrew, drew lots as to which he the other pursued the goal of his older boy. Both boys had won vacation periods in the school she should go to college and the one was a Pullman porter. It was a sacrifice he made has not been in his war, who is now Dr. Andrew in stationers of the medical professionals said to his credit, he never omits or made it possible for him to prepare the other, hand, there is hardly auder of his brother's success than he is a bond of mutual loyalty and that is somewhat similar to those B. Khan, in the Book of Samuel. Recit of history of an old Boston fistmer and egg merchant in old B. Khan to make Fanuelil Hall a symbol of favor, it would be amiss of me not brothers. One cannot always say and I will draw my own picture of variably say with surety: "Such sons are mother." One of those refined and charming estates have been inherited to a lion is proud of them and they of her. The loved ones they leave behind, Lattimore will not be displeased with behind. Mr. White has written a nice story, hers, both of whom the editor of the editor and Andrew, the doctor, Troy, Albany and Lansinburgh, and they indulged.] n Porters Go A-Fishing where I went recently in search of common Council, I van across the hive of the council whose tenure in this Honor to the Negroes of Boston Andrew B. Lattimore, who served from 1887 to 1889. It was he when sending that a monument be erected that historic Negro patriot, Crispus died without a dissenting voice, and men and there as a foundation fund Hall, Mr. Edward J. Leary, who at the Hall, received me with a mission he become markedly interested in the new member, to his seat on Chamber. It was an act of which he pride in relating his memories of the late Councilman is a not lived his city and his race creditably. Lattimore passed to the Great Bedo sons. As in all cases, when death inhabits family, the happening was a remaining members. It was sad, rationally good and kind husband and cause both sons had ambitions for a graduated from the common schooling to enter college the following and this anticipation to a certain exe. drew lots as to which would be pursued the goal of his ambition. Both boys had worked in the periodia in the common schools. So go to college and the older brother in porter. It was a sacrifice which one of the most respected and adored, despite the humble vocation he made has not been in vain. Now Dr. Andrew Lattimore is one of the medical profession in the city credit, he never omits or forgets to possible for him to prepare himself, hand, there is hardly another man his brother's success than is Allie of mutual loyalty and affection be what similar to those Biblical charm of Samuel. Years of an old Boston family, the head merchant in old Fanuel Hall Fanuel Hall a symbol of liberty and could be amiss of me not to mention. One cannot always say with truth draw my own picture of the sons; with surety: "Such sons could have those refined and charming women he been inherited to a large degree them and they of her. If it is true ones they leave behind, I am sure will not be displeased with what he has written a nice story concerning of whom the editor of this columnd Andrew, the doctor, were young and Lansinburgh, and many were cred.] **Hors Go A-Fishing** Visiting City Hall in Boston, where I went recently in search of the records of members of the Common Council, I ran across the historical record of a late member of the council whose tenure in this body was marked with credit and honor to the Negroes of Boston. The record was that of the late Andrew B. Lattimore, who served in the Common Council of the city from 1889 to 1898. It was he who introduced the resolution recommending that a monument be erected in Boston to the valor and deeds of that historic Negro patron, Crispus Attuck. The resolution was carried without a dissenting voice, and one thousand dollars was voted then and there as a foundation fund. When I presented myself at City Hall, Mr. Edward J. Leary, who serves as messenger and librarian at the Hall, received me with due courtesy, and after learning my mission he become markedly interested, for he was the man who escorted the new member to his seat on his first entrance to the Council Chamber. It was an act of which the librarian spoke with noticeable pride in relating his memories of the late Mr. Lattimore. The record of the late Councilman is a notable testimony of one who served his city and his race creditably and honorably. Fifteen or more years ago, Mr. Lattimore passed to the Great Beyond, leaving behind a wife and two sons. As in all cases, when death takes the head of a happy and ambitious family, the happening was a sad and discouraging one for the remaining members. It was sad, because Mr. Lattimore was an exceptionally good and kind husband and father. It was discouraging, because both sons had ambitions for a professional training. Both had graduated from the common schools of the city, and both were expecting to enter college the following year. The father's death disrupted this anticipation to a certain extent but, not entirely, however. The two boys, Allie and Andrew, drew lots as to which would be the home provider while the other pursued the goal of his ambition. The lot fell to Allie, the older boy. Both boys had worked in the Pullman service during vacation periods in the common schools. So, it was decided that Andrew should go to college and the older brother would work regularly as a Pullman porter. It was a sacrifice which makes the senior brother, today, one of the most respected and admired Negroes in the City of Boston, despite the humble vocation he follows. However, the sacrifice he made has not been in vain. The younger brother, who is now Dr. Andrew Lattimore, is one of the outstanding-practitioners of the medical profession in the city of Boston. And be it said to his credit, he never omits or forgets to praise the brother who made it possible-for him to prepare himself for this profession. On the other hand, hand, there is hardly another man to be found who is prouder of his brother's success than is Allie of Andrew's. In fact, there is a bond of mutual loyalty and affection between these brothers that is somewhat similar to those Biblical characters, David and Jonathan, in the Book of Samuel. In chronicling this bit of history of an old Boston family, the head of which began as a butter and egg merchant in old Fanueil Hall Market, and who helped to make Fanueil Hall a symbol of liberty and equality, without fear or favor, it would be amiss of me not to mention the mother of these brothers. One cannot always say with truth: "Show me the mother and I will draw my own picture of the sons;" but one can almost invariably say with surety: "Such sons could have had no other but a fine mother." Mrs. Lattimore is one of those refined and charming women, whose sterling characteristics have been inherited to a large degree by both her boys. She is proud of them and of her. If it is true that the dead can see the loved ones they leave behind, I am sure that the late Andrew Lattimore will not be displeased with what he sees of the family he left behind. [EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. White has written a nice story concerning the loyalty of two brothers, both of whom the editor of this column knows. Years ago the editor and Andrew, the doctor, were young blades together around Troy, Albany and Lansinburgh, and many were the "cut-uns" in which they indulged.] Pullman Porters Go A-Fishing ```markdown ``` The one thousand and more Pullman in New Jersey went a-picinicing on Thursday went a thousand or so of relatives, friends officials Strictly speaking, it was the Pullman port the sixth annual one of these employees, and Park, in the Bronx. Following closely on the memorial exercises, which were held in Abyss spring, the success of this year's meet was noted by those who are in the habit of attire Usually, the weather has been most of their field days, or the committees in charge of the old Southern idea of consulting the to whether it would be clear, cloudy or rain, than one of these meets to be postponed to the weatherman must have had a change of minale, I have been mean enough to these give them an ideal day in which to romp and which after all, was play for them. The first feature of the outing started at West 120th street when the Pullman Porter led by its bandmaster, Lieut. J. W. Porter, at noon, followed by a line of automobiles and instructors, welfare workers and veteran porters. Arrowing at the park, the other activities were dash races, relay races, baseball and so of these contests, the Penn Terminal district L. Lockhart won the first prize in the half Florence Moore was winner of second prize. In the baseball game, the Penn Terminal to the Grand Central to the highly uneven one. One of the features, which all the two declared was the winner of the meet, was taken in its entirety, it was a great day, a time. Those directly responsible for the supervisory capacity were: R. L. Wade, W. Wilkerson, R. A. Clay freshment Committee. I. O. Richardson, S. J. Freeman, C. H. R. Ford, H. P. Darden, W. H. Stevens, Geo S. W. Branham, L. Hodge, M. H. Day, T. of the New York Committee. P. A. Sample, G. W. Kirk, J. T. Reid Moore, J. M. Brown, J. L. Francis, L. G. Green and T. H. Moore junior of the Penn mature and more Pullman porters in New mining on Thursday, July 26, and of relatives, friends and a score was the Pullman porters' outing and these employees, and was held at耳 lowing closely on the heels of their were held in Abyssinian Baptist this year's meet was the most conspicu in the habit of attending these o her has been most unkind to the committees in charge of them didn't a sea of consulting the old-fashioned clear, cloudy or rain, for rain has to be postponed to another date. have had a change of heart. Seemi mean enough to these fellows, I am in which to romp and play. And the old to romp went, through all the try for them. the outing started at Imperial Elk the Pullman Porters Band, with fiefient. J. W. Porter, headed up Seve line of automobiles in which rode ers and veteran porters of the Pull line, the other activities of the day be races, baseball and swimming race Penn Terminal district carried off first prize in the half mile relay race ruler of second prize in the 100-yar the Penn Terminal team slaughter the highly unseen score of 19 to 2, which all the two thousand perse r of the meet, was the refreshme was a great day, a great crowd a responsible for the success of the race: Klerson, R. A. Clay and W. A. Fr J. Freeman, C. H. Hunter, J. H. W. H. Stevens, Geo. Sylvester, A. edge, M. H. Day, T. F. Griffin, W. gitter. W. Kirk, J. T. Reid, W. H. Stall L. Francis, L. G. Simms, W. H. junior of the Penn Terminal Field. Pullman porters in New York and Thursday, July 26, and with them, friends, and a score of Pullman porters' outing and field day,oyees, and was held at Pelham Bay, nearly on the heels of their successful aid in Abyssinian Baptist Church this week was the most conspicuous event of attending these outings each in most unkind to the porters on in charge of them didn't think much altering the old-fashioned almanac as day or rain, for rain has caused more equipment to another date. This year exchange of heart. Seemingly, he rushed to these fellows, I am going to romp and play. And he did. I bump went, through all the motions, started at Imperial Elks' Home in Man Porters Band, with fortyaces, Porter, headed up Seventh avenue, inmobiles in which rode officials, in porters of the Pullman service, activities of the day began. There ball and swimming races. In most final district carried off the honors, the half mile relay race; and Miss and prize in the 100-yard dash race. Terminal team slaughtered the boys uneven score of 19 to 2. In the two thousand persons present, was the refreshment service, at day a great crowd and a great for the success of the affair in A. Clay and W. A. Freeman, Reagan, C. H. Hunter, J. H. Hunter, J. Evens, Geo. Sylvester, A. P. Cordy, Day, T. F. Griffin, W. H. Goins, T. Reid, W. H. Stallings, J. G. L. Grimms, W. H. Bowe, D. the Penn Terminal Field Day Com-ullivan. Pullman Company present were J. the New York district; R. V. Watson, F. B. Orvie, W. H. Cole, R. G. Harold Frisbie, D. C. Scudder, as district, and J. Shean. The one thousand and more Pullman porters in New York and New Jersey went apicineting on Thursday, July 26, and with them went a thousand and so of relatives, friends and a score of Pullman officials. Strictly speaking, it was the Pullman porters' outing and field day, the sixth annual one of these employees, and was held at Pelham Bay Park, in the Bronx. Following closely on the heels of their successful memorial exercises, which were held in Abyssinian Baptist Church this spring, the success of this year's meet was the most conspicuous ever noted by those who are in the habit of attending these outings each year. Usually, the weather has been most unkind to the porters on their field days, or the committees in charge of them didn't think much of the old Southern idea of consulting the old-fashioned almanac as to whether it would be clear, cloudy or rain, for rain has caused more than one of these meets to be postponed to another date. This year the weatherman must have had a change of heart. Seemingly, he rummaled, I have been mean enough to these fellows, I am going to give them an ideal day in which to romp and play. And he did. Those who were too old to romp went through all the motions, which, after all, was play for them. The first feature of the outing started at Imperial Elks' Home in West 129th street when the Pullman Porters Band, with forty pieces, led by its bandmaster, Lieut. J. W. Porter, headed up Seventh avenue at noon, followed by a line of automobiles in which rode officials, instructors, welfare workers and veteran porters of the Pullman service. Arrowing at the park, the other activities of the day began. There were dash races, relay races, baseball and swimming races. In most of these contests, the Penn Terminal district carried off the honors. L. Lockhart won the first prize in the half mile relay race; and Miss Florence Moore was winner of second prize in the 100-yard dash race. In the baseball game, the Penn Terminal team slaughtered the boys of the Grand Central to the highly uneven score of 19 to 2. One of the features, which all the two thousand persons present declared was the winner of the meet, was the refreshment service. Taken in its entirety, it was a great day, a great crowd and a great time. Those directly responsible for the success of the affair in a supervisory capacity were: R. L. Wade, W. Wilkerson, R. A. Clay and W. A. Freeman, Retirement Committee. J. O. Richardson, S. J. Freeman, C. H. Hunter, J. H. Hunter, J. B. Ford, H. P. Darden, W. H. Stevens, Geo. Sylvester, A. P. Cody, S. W. Branham, L. Hodge, M. H. Day, T. F. Griffin, W. H. Goins, of the New York Committee. P. A. Sample, G. W. Kirk, J. T. Reid, W. H. Stallings', J. G. Moore, J. M. Brown, J. L. Francis, L. G. Simms, W. H. Bowe, D. Green and T. H. Moore junior of the Penn Terminal Field Day Committee. Also, W. L. Laus and G. M. Sullivan. Official representatives of the Pullman Company present were J. A. Ruttonhouse, superintendent of the New York district; R. V. Watson, superintendent of the Penn Terminal district; F. B. Orvis, W. H. Cules, R. G. Martos, J. N. Cosby, C. A. Logan, Harold Frisbie, D. C. Scudder, assistant superintendent of New York district, and J. Shean. Official representatives of the Pullman A. Kruitthein, superintendent of the New Y ork of the Penn Terminal district; F. B. C. Morris, I. N. Cosby, C. A. Logan, Harold R. superintendent of New York district, Gahen, N. Y.—Friends contribu- tively at Olivet Chapel last Sunday Mrs. George Price has returned hers, a pleasant vacation, in Alpine City, City Mrs. Robert, Cook and Miss Alice Brown gave an enjoyable lawn so- cal Thursday, July 20. William Crawford is improving but is still confined to Red. *William. Baker jr. of; 47 Green street played in Roccos, N. Y. Mary Lalvy, David of New York city, who has been spending a weeks with Mrs Jalin Paternue, re- Goshen, N. Y. The Municipal Civil Service; Commission is preparing requirements for 20 new examinations, which will take place in the near future. No. 156 is the last eligible appointed from the list for stenographic training, established February 9, with 314 applicants. This is in the Municipal Service. 226 eligibles on city lists. certified for the following departments: Inspector of foods, grade 2; engineering assistant, grade 2; promotion to structural steel draftsman, inspector of combustibles, inspector of complaints, examining inspector and examiners. The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces that it expects to begin certifying eligibles in August for position of prohibition agents, investigators and inspectors through out the country. The Commission states that it is certain that there will be a shortage of eligibles in the country. For these sections of examination will of course, have to be reannounced at an early date. Over 300 persons were certified for appointment in the various departments of the Municipal Civil Recreation Instructor, "included recreation instructor, ercler, stenographe-typist, typecopist, law clerk, temporary clerk, and addressgraph clerk." 2,500 file for engineering examination. Due to the fact that the salary of the engineering group raised the minimum pay to $2,160, the Municipal Civil Service Commission contemplates making the requirements for the entrance examinations more rigid. On August 1. No. 169 is the last patented from the list for police lieutenant up to date; No. 271 is the last man on the list promoted to sergeant. The school to create more jobs: the opening of eleven new schools and additions to old buildings on September 10, the start of the coming academic year, has been announced by the Board of Education. The new buildings will increase the number of school sittings by 16,658. Nine appointments have been made from the list for nurses' assistant with the Department of Health in Brooklyn, No. 17 being the last eli- last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Steward of Chester, N. W., were weekend guests of St. Stephen's Brides, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Steward of 48 Green street. Riverhead, N. Y. Riverhead, M. *Y.* M.-Iss 'Frances Edmund, R. N. of Lincoln Hospital, New York City, who has been visiting at the home of Miss Helms, motored to Sag Harbor to visit her home. Mr. Olive Household of Ruth enjoyed their Ruth Day sermon at the Goodwill, M. *E.* *E.* Zion Church Sunday, July 29 The sermon was preached by the Rev. H. B. Certain. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bess entertained at dinner, Mrs. Martha Brown, Miss Frances Edmunds, Miss Myrtle Helms of New York City, Miss Myrtle Helms of Freeport, Mrs. S. Dabney Helms of Riverhead on Sunday, July 29. Miss Myrtle Helms, R. N. and family motored to Sag Harbor last week and after bathing, a picnic supper was enjoyed on Mrs. A. Johnson's porch. Monday evening Mrs. Sarah Dabney entertained at dinner a party at her home. A delightful time was had by Tuesday the Sunday school picnic was enjoyed by a large group of people at Fleet's Neck: There were three girls and a boy at one time. Sag Harbor, South Hampton, Freeport, Riverhead and New York City were represented. Haverstraw. N. Y. Haverstraw, N. Y.—Mrs. Gladys Askew of Weehankown, N. J., is spending her vacation with her sister, Miss Ethel Askew of Haverstraw. Miss Elsie Knight of New York City is spending her vacation with the mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Berrian of Haverstraw motored to Kearney, N. J., last week to visit her sister, Mrs. James Walker. A fashion show and concert will be given at Calvary Baptist Church on Tuesday, August 7. Mrs. James Smith is president of the organization promoting George Parish, secretary and F. Stevens treasurer. The Bearcats, colored baseball team, played a wonderful game with the O. S. last week. The game ended in a tie score 6-6. D. Wright pitched and J. Newom was the catcher. Mrs. Gertrude Jones of Haverstraw spent the past Wednesday in the in Nyack, Mrs. Margaret Puyent. Mrs. John White is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. Mamie Walker of Kearney, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Sam Taswell of Sapenwall, Pa., spent the past week here as the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Chiaw, Alicia Ackley street. Lloyd Bruce of Troop street went to Iola Santiam street last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson of Ford street left. Monday for Pittsburgh where they were called because of the illness of her father, Bridget. Mr. Julian Olum has returned home after two weeks vacation at Morristown, N. J. Jesse Moore has returned to his home in Chicago after spending ten days here as the guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Taw, Alicia Ackley street. Mrs. Robert Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCurdy, Mrs. McNichols and Mrs. Johnson and children of 135 Adams street visited Niagara Falls Sunday, July 22. Mrs. Thomas Carter, and Mrs. Vivian Carter, and an formal dance July 27 in honor Mrs. Carter's brother, Jesse Moore of Chicago. gible to be reached at $800 a year. The U. N. Civil Service Commission, will hold examinations for letter carrier, N. Y. post office, on the third Saturday of each month until further notice. Applications are now being issued and received at Room 318, Custom House, N. Y. Owing to the new postal regulations which went into effect July 1, which has to do with the decrease of night work in the service, Postmaster Kiley, appointed 77 to serve in addition to the 400 clerks and carriers appointed two weeks ago, makes a total of 477 men appointed to the N. Y. Post Office Department in a period of two weeks. N. Y. Academy of Business Now that the summer students and visitors reception, is over and everybody pleased with the affair, the school once more settles down to real hard work in the summer school. Miss Gladys Warren, 1923 graduate of the Academy, who is now doing some secretarial work in the West Indies, 'has been appointed stenographer under the Municipal Civil Service Commission, but 'her appointment has been suspended after the turn in the United States in the fall of 1929, when she will accept the position. This is the first time in our history of the Civil Service that such a long suspension has been granted a successful candidate. Miss Vioia Mae Thomas of Mt. Kisco, N. Y., 1928 graduate of the Academy, has been assigned to the office of John Pierce, real estate, on 7th avenue. Miss Carrie Jones Academy girl remembered, N. J., assigned to the law offices of Robert Hartgrove of Jersey City, N. J. Miss Carmelita Velasquez, graduate of the Academy, has returned from her native home in Porto Rico, where she been for the past three years. She is now back at her old secretarial duties. Miss Ada Spencer, who will come to us from St. Lucia, B. W. I, some time in August, on the student passport provisio, will take the next boat leaving for America. The union picnic at Lower Maplewood Park last Thursday was a grand success. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Trinity Presbyterian, St. Simon and the A. M. E. Zion Church took part. William of Sycamore street motored to New York City Wednesday, July 26. Hudson. N. Y. Hedson, N. X. Y.-Last Sunday was a big day at State Street A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor preached in the morning from the subject, "The Fatherhood of God," and in the evening from the subject, "A in the Bedroom, Bedroom." Four persons joined the church diving the day; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard *Daggett* and Mr. and Mrs. Dubois Younger of Virginia and Georgia *motored to Albany to visit friends and stopped over here to worship at State Street Church*. The union pinion of St. John's M. E., Shiloh Baptist and State Street A. M. E. Zion Church schools was held at Mid-city Park last Thursday. Three buses and three motors were required to carry the crowd. Lindsay *White* motored from Crawford to spend a few days with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. White. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Friends of Mrs. Ancrum, mother of Mrs. J. Resse Europe, will be glad to know she is much improved. She visited New Rochelle a few weeks ago. Miss Ruby Harris and C. Springstein were the solitaries at St. Catherine Church singing "Spirituals" Rev and Mrs. Jimmy Boddie left the city, first plumship for Lackawanna, N. W., where they will make their home, Rev. Boddie having been called to pastor there. At St. Catherine Church, there was a crowd Sunday morning. Five persons joined the church after the sermon. Attorunity and Mrs. Brandon John work were seen among the worshippers. Friends of Mrs. Carrington will be sorry to learn that she is ill at the New Rochelle Hospital. Mrs. Mary Martin is doing welfare work at Camp Brewer, N. Y., under Dr. Codding, Commissioner with Mrs. and Mrs. Clarke of Washington, D. C. are guests of G. Mason for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Shelton of Horton avenue had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Simons and family of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle of York City; Mr. and Mrs. O. Miler of this city, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miler of Davanville, Va.; Boyd Walton, Coopers, West Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper, this city, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are well known in this city. Shelton was given by Mrs. Isabelle Rogers and Mrs. Sadie Wilson at their residence, Among those present were: Miss Irene Anderson of the Paul Laurence Dunbar Garden Apartments, New York City; Miss Julia Vosburgh of Altham, Miss Cecelia of Altham, Miss S. and Charlie Mae Smith of this city. This guests enjoyed swimming at Hudson Park. Mrs. W. O. Carrington has returned from the hospital somewhat improved but she is still confined to her bed. Mr. McCain and Arlington Payton were recent guests of Preston Dobey and I. W. Rosers. Miss Isabelle Rogers was guest solist at a concert in Osming for benefit of the Christ Child Day Nursery last week. She was accompanied by Mrs Sade Rogers Wilson. Miss Julia Vosburgh and Miss Margaret Vosburgh are visiting their sister, Mrs. C. Springstein of The Bey, W. O. Carrington, pastor, deliver the last of a series of sermons on Negro Spirituals at St Catherine Church Sunday evening, July 29, Lewish Buck rendered a solo, Mrs. Julia/Ogburn was hostess at a dinner party given Monday evening at her home, 71 Clinton avenue of Mrs. William Nelson of 99 Winnfield. Mrs. William present in addition to the guest of honor were: Mr. and Mrs. Spirgeon Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maultshut, Israel Kent and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson is one of our leading Poro Beauty culturers. His Seygma Sauliers is spending week's vacation in Atlantic City. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J.—An impressive service marked the presentation last Sunday afternoon of the charter to Troop 34, Boy Scouts of America, at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Several executives of the Boy Scout Council addressed the event, among those who served addresses. Hargett and Hattley, John Wallem and H. Green A number of the Scouts received pins and badges. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. Rigby of 320 Chestnut street are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, born Friday, July 27. They are the parrents of three girls and this is their first boy. Mrs. Elsie Norton of 148 Mozart street, East Rutherford, was hostess Thursday afternoon, July 26 at tea. Mrs. Violet Hill, sister of the present were Medames Violet Hill, Oleigh Opler and Norton; Jackie Hill, Cordia Wearford, Rose, Pearl, Cordance, Elizabeth, Douglass' and Edward Collier. "The Polish Boy," a one-act drama, was presented Friday evening July 27, at Bethel Church under auspices of the Busy Bees. Despite the number were present, Mrs. J. H. Hartley was in charge of the production and the proceeds will go toward helping to liguigate the expense of the Sunday school picnic, with each August 2 at Grandview Park. Princeton. N. J. Princeton, N. J.—Mrs. George Macon and sister, Mrs. Anna Macou, Grey, spent the weekend of July 21 in Atlantic City. The Mohawks Elks' Quartet of Plainfield gave an interesting program at the Baptist Church Tuesday evening, July 24. Mrs. A. B. Askew was the promoter of the affair. Dr. John Usher of Orange, N. J., and local talent gave a missionary program at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening, July 29. Mrs. Nancy Jordan is president of the club which sponsored the entertainment and Mrs. Daisy Jordan was the director. General services for the late Mrs. Henselta Stillman, who died July 17 and was buried the following Friday, were held from the home on Brych avenue with the Rev. A. B. Askew officiating. Undertaker S. Dade of Trenton had charge of the body. Mrs. Sellers of Jacksonville, Phi'er mother of the late Mrs. Henselta Stillman, was on the day of her daughter's death and died the same afternoon. Peter Pamell is still confined to his home by illness. Mrs Grace Scantleybury Redding is spending some time with her father at New Rochelle, N. Y. H. D. Woodson has fully recovered from his recent illness. She returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. While there she was the house guest of her cousins, Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs Alfred R Ehron. Mr and Mrs Tumuthil Johnson have gone to Louisa, Va. for the summer. Mrs M. S. Robinson, organist and director of the Mt Pisgah A.M. E. Church choir, left Monday for Adbury Park where she will train until for Last Day. Mrs Robinson recently spent a week in New Brunswick, the guest of Mrs Laura Matthews. Mrs Elma Lambert sister of Mrs M. S. Robinson. Jas charge of the music at Mt Pisgah Church during the absence of the choir lead. Rutherford, N. J. Rutherford, N. J.-The Bible school at Mount Ararat Baptist Church met Sunday at 10.15 a.m. in good attendance. The lesson was taught by Miss Erica W. T. Parker, who had had number one out to the Men's Bible Class. A spindle congregation was out at the eleven clock service at which time the pastor, the Rev W. T. Parker, used for his subject. "The New Birth" which was much more true was clearly expressed in the service at the evening service using for his subject "The Barren Fig Tree." The "Tiger Club has its annual sermon Sunday at 3:00 p.m. the speaker being R. L. C. Hurtle of Newark. The Rev. C. of New York City served at the Mount Ararat Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Annie May Alston and Mrs. Ola Pearl Cooper of New York City, miles of the Rev. W. T. Parker, spent Sunday visiting Rev. and Mrs. Lois Clark Patrick and Miss Luciella Buckluever are spending the Suture Lake Beach, N. J. Deacon C. C. Walton is in the Hackensack Hospital as result of an automobile accident Friday, July 27. He is getting along nicely. Optometrist Reliable and Reasonable For 18 Years At 5131 LENOX AVE H. S. Smallwood who is spending the summer in Avon. N. J., was home last Sunday. Deacon R. D. Griffin, who has been on the sick list for a few weeks is getting along nicely. Mr. and Riley Perguson, who have spent a few weeks visiting in Virginia, have returned home. Miss Vola Halterson of East Rutherford is spending her vacation in Spring Lake Beech, N. J. Following were Sunday guests at the house of Wheaton Mrs. C. C. Walton of Wheaton Place, Rutherford, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. L. Gum, Mr. and Mrs. V. Hoocher, Rev. George Walton of New York City, Mrs. L. Doughas of North Carolina and Mrs. J. Doughas of North Carolina. J. Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Orange called at the Walton home last Saturday. A dinner was given by the Stewardess, Board of the John Wesley Church on July 28. A group of High Street gave a social July 21 for benefit of the building fund. Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J.—Miss Viola Morris of 'New York City is the weekend guest of her father, Jordan Morris. Mrs. Marie Towns, 4208 Powelton avenue West Philadelphia, was renewing old acquaintances at the shore. Mrs. Marie and Mrs. Leroy Morris of West Philadelphia motored to the shore. Mrs. Jennie Gaskins and Mrs. Ephraim were elected delegates from St. James, A. M. E. Sunday School to attend the Sunday School Convention at Whiteboro, N. J. They reported a wonderful session. Friday evening at Guild Hall, they presented an award to the new secretary of the W. Y. C. A., Mrs. Louis Love of Wheeling, West Virginia. Many games were played. The spelling bee was won by Miss Valeria, first prize and Mr. Lewis second prize. Miss Dorothy Campbell of Washington, D. C. read a paper entitled "Friendship Excitation." "Mother—" Elise Hulkins, Solos were rendered by Messrs H. E. Lewis and B. Whitico- A very interesting report of the Conference at Silver Bay was given by Mrs. Alberta Goss. A collation was served on the picnic given by the Sunday School of Atlantic City and vicinity was Thursday at Tenenpa Park, Mays Landing, N. J. The day was beautiful and over 1,500 attend- Westfield. N. J. Westfield, N. J.-J. W. Adams is spending a few weeks in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beane entertained at dinner and cards, D. F. Jones and Miss Annie Alexander of Greenwich and Mrs. J. R.'Nelson of Westfield. Miss Irene Eldrigh is visiting in Atlantic City for a week. Mrs. Alexander Taylor and family have returned from a visit to Baltimore. Miss Elaine Thomas and Mr. Jones of New York City spent the weekend with Mrs Jennie Adams. Mrs Sarah Braxton entertained Mrs. Barnes of Philadelphia at lunchtime Wednesday afternoon, July 25. Guests were Mrs. Ella Wright. Mrs Blanche Ross, Mrs. Frances Tablott, Mrs. Mulford, Mrs. Irene Somerset and Mrs Walker of Monterey. Mrs Barnes and daughter, have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton for a week. Vauxhall, N. J. Vauxhall, N. J. - The sixth anniversary service of the Rev. J. W. Shelldon, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, closed Monday night with a reception to the pastor and wife, with the Missionaries in charge. Mrs. daa Sayles, president A paper addressed by the Edward J. Hughes speaking of the value of the pastor in the church and community The president of the Ministers Conference, Rev. J. H. Hughes, was present. Sunday was a glorious day in Union Baptist Church. The pastor brought a soul-stirring message at 11 a.m. at the Society meet and enjoyed a sermon from Rev. Mariable, the blind preacher, Mother Gourdine sang a hymn she had composed In the evening, the pastor brought another message Hand of fellowship was given to five. Mrs. Mays Saunders Jane returned late for a trip. Mrs. Mirei Praet was called to Maryland on account of illness of her daughter. Carteret, N. J. Carteret, N. J.-Sunday, July 22, the Carteret Camp, No. 22, American, Woodman, observed the 27th anniversary of their order in the First Baptist Church, the Rev. George Reeves, an Army commander, the local loup, and J. L. Watson, conducted the opening exercises. Supervising Deputy, Mrs. Rosa Foster Hargrett of Newark, presided Among the prom- Babies Love It For all stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants' and Children's Laxative. SANTAL MIDY CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS PROHIBITION INVESTIGATORS, INSPECTORS, AGENTS (All Over, Country) 2500 To Be Certified for Appointment Information and Preparation At New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE Harlem 2287 MODISH MARCELS Deep Perfect Waves That Decidedly Improv One's Hairdress. Ours are recognized works of art, provide charm, chic and command the admiration of all who see them. Your own feminine vanity demands our expert service. Complete Course In Beauty Culturetaught. Diplomas Awarded Trenton, N. J. Prenton, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer-Jensen of West End avenue had as guests for the past week; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Revery of New York City. Miss Ruth Friman of Oswego, N. Y., has been the guest for the past ten days of 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Friman of Spring street. They all left July 28 to spend the month of August in the mountains. Misses Katherine and Georgia Murphy spent the past week in Atlantic City. Miss Katherine Murphy is a student of New England Conservatory of Music. S. J. Peters of Montgomery place is spending two weeks in Washington, D. C. visiting relatives. Mrs. William S. Hayling and children were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. McDonald in New York City. Miss Beulah Corse returned Thursday after a month's visit to her home at Millville, N. I. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis of Morrisville entertained 'for their sons at the Booker T. Washington Country Club Saturday afternoon and evening, July 28. Over 300 persons were present and enjoyed a delightful day at the booker. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard and Mrs. Goins motored to the Booker T. Washington Country Club last Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibbs and their three children left Saturday, July 28, for Leesburg, Va. Mrs. Gibbs and the children will remain away until middle of September. Dr. Gibbs returns to Leesburg, Va., where he visited Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. Mrs. Robert Queen spent three days in Philadelphia attending the first national aerie of the Loyal Order of American Eagles, which met July 22, 23 and 24. Mrs. Queen is the secretary of the Pride of Trenton No. 20, and one of the organizing deputies of the State of New Jersey. Paterson, N. J. St. Augustine Presbyterian Church had special services Sunday under auspices of the men of the church. Rev. Mr. Mitchell of Gosnell, N. Y., reached in the morning and the REA, C. L. John of Gosnell with the speaker at the afternoon service. A musical program was rendered in the evening. The offering for the day was $200. Mrs. M. Scott of 175 Fair street is surrounded by a church that has confined her home for the past few weeks. Mrs. Anna Combs of 743 East 24th street, who went to Petersburg, Va., some weeks ago, was taken sick and died suddenly there. Mr. Combs and his family returned home. The late, Mrs. Combs was a member of Canaan Baptist Church and many fraternal organizations. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes motored to Philadelphia for the weekend. CIVIL SERVICE PROHI INVESTIGATORS, IN (All Over) 2500 To Be Certifi Information and New York Acad 447 LENOX AVENUE MODISH PUT IN Deep Perfect Waves The One's H Ours are recognized w chic and command the them. Your own feminin pert service. SHAMPOOING FAM MASSAGING SC MARCELLING MA And Beauty Culture EXPERT C Complete Course In Beauty Cul Mme. C. J. Walker No. 1 110 WEST 136th STREET Phone Bradhurst 0678 The Misses Smith, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Smith, of 12th avenue, are in Washington, D. C., where they are attending the sessions of the N. A. of C. W. Miss Bernice Rouser is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Murray, in Washington, D. C. All notes for this column must be in the hands of the Age correspondent, Miss C. E. Field, for less than Moore morning for the week of publication. Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Tverrett Henry, of Staten Island, N. Y., are the proud parents of a baby daughter, Carrol Marie. The baby was born three weeks ago at Kenny's Hospital, Newark. Mrs. Henry was formerly Miss Edna Hilton of Race Street. Bloomfield, W. Y., wife of Race street, will be mother. Miss Haitie Wynne have returned home after a month's vacation in Winchester, Tenn., where they visited relatives and friends. Williamstown, Mass. Williamstown, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Duter entertained a number of friends at their home on Beden street Tuesday evening, July 23 in honor of Mr. Dyer mother on Dockway, N.Y. Mrs. Mison Marion Steel has returned to Springfield. Mass after having spent the past two weeks with her mother Mrs. Anderson of North Adams, Mass. Miss Milder Elkey of Amberth Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude Nolan of North Adams. Mrs. Chester Williams has returned to her home after having visited her sister in law, Miss Sallie Williams of New York City; Mrs. Mary Todd has resumed her duties after a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Metus Dyer accompanied by Mrs. Dyer, Sr., motivated to Hartford, Conn. last Sunday from where Dyer, Sr., left for her home in Far Rockaway, N.Y. Providence, R. L Providence, R.-I.-Dr. John Hope president of Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga, was the speaker at Pond street Church last Sunday. He was greeted by a large number of his friends. W. P. H. Freeman was host to a diner of eleven covers in honor of Dr. Hope at the What Cheer Tennis Club last Sunday. The N. A. A. C. P. Branch will hold their outing in September. Miss R. J. Dunbar, president Rhode Island Federation of Colored Women's Club, is attending the Nation Convention at Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Daller of Washington street who have been visiting friends in Sharon, Mass for several days have returned. The Tri State Close Tennis Tournament will be held in this city on September 1st and 3rd. The What Cheer Tennis Club will be the host, and the guests on Sunday September 2 at their Riverside grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris entertained over the weekend. T. F. Humphrey of Hartford, Conn. "Mrs. Alfred De Grasse and daughter of Detroit, Mich. spent last Friday in East Providence the guest of their cousin, Mrs. L. I. F. Hude. EXAMINATIONS EXBITION INSPECTORS, AGENTS (Country) needed for Appointment I Preparation At Academy of Business Harlem 2287 MARCELS TO LAST What Decidedly Improve Hairdress. works of art, provide charm, admiration of all who see the vanity demands our ex- NICY HAIR DRESSING ENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS MICURING In All The Modes PERATORS Nuretaught. Diplomas Awarded 's Beauty Shoppes No. 2 2580 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Bradhurst 3653 eee Ne ee oe ee UTTORCOTOES SAITO IG ria igigtn! G1 st ll wa eee oo ie Br ica “BURNISHED D7 RDOMS~ “FURNISHED ROO! Mpvcsy ‘Dav Doings OF People 3 Niles Eee Maes Cane Commie (es aie Cae TSN eh aaa ie ae PUEVvery: Day": Doings O reopie’ : Enlarge Sergath Ave; To Eateriaia Wives: OF |;To-New York Cty Far. Faroe ong pee Unrate “8 Saheiy wey oe, aeercaet op ee ew ' tel Sb et ee a hee Moet ymet res Caste) oN. ee ‘ eae tt eee ae BS E-YouKnow: In’ Greater ‘New York’ {|i Gocery and Moat Stre| Bucs: Lecgue’ Members| Treatment To Bis Byes) > a7 Naess Semegectat atest pags ave Ma (dias; Seite Ses Fn) {West 13608 = a pee Sept. 4th &: "Dr, Farrow R. Allen is spending chis “vacation with his, parents at Chattanooga, Tenn. _ <The Rev. and Mrs, E. “Elliott Du: Sant’ announée ‘the arrival of a taby’ “bay, bora Monday, July 30. “XMrs, Ethel White of 102 West "14@nd street is at horke from Flower Hospital where she recently under~ ‘went. an_operation for appendicitis: | She: is esavalescing/nicaly: Prof. A. N. Quarles, teacher of vocal and instrumental music, aud ‘Mirector of one of the leading, thoirs ‘of Cincinnati, O., is spending a iwovweeks vacation in New York “ity was.a caller at The Age office fon Tuesday. 9 ?..Dr, RR, Weight jr editor of The ‘Christian Recorder of | Phila- “delphia, ‘was a visitor in New York Sea Monday and was a caller at The Age office. He was accompanied by the Rev, E. H. Coit, secretary of Missions, of the A. Mf. E. Church ti aMiss Severne Saunders of New Ptlscelle and New York has fe “tamed home after passing 2 pleas- vant visit at Atlantic City, While There: she attended many of the so- Seial affairs, and was the guest of Ethe Mercian cottage, and ¥. W. C CA. She reports’ aw enjoyable stay. : BLEEKS’ * | Dressmaking School Pere, coring, Draping, Opetitiog. . Ea plover aking: Comme Dole we ead Printing oo mate cony AND vant" POUTIONS eee man Mash STREST sae Mist’ Eva D. Bowles, secretary in jeharge of colored women’s work of “the National Board, ¥. W. CA, tailed Wedoesday morning, August “Hi on the DeGrasse, accomapnied by /aits Bella Taylor, Girl! Resene -Seeretary, Natoggl Board, Y. W. "A, for a two tmaaths tour of France Mieiy, | Switerland, Holland | and “England. They will return October a > = At a_special_meeting of the King Bees, Social Club om July 25, the member. voted to attend about twen- NMy-five social affairs this season and ‘49. participate with the Manhattan Elicg Marching Uitb August 10. Of- ficers of this popular club are: Al- Tesi J. Bepton, president: Thomas HL Robinson, vice-president; Hu- bert: B. Pieére, treasurer; | Tennie Davin recording secretary: and W. T. Hurley and Ear! Nichols, ser: | geants at arms. \ |. Aaron Smith, U.S. Deputy Col- stor Taternal, Revenue | Second Disteiet, New York, was“the guest Sf Mr. and Mri. Albert Baylor in $mmotor tour during” last week. The journey included Asbury Park, Atlantic City, Sayin Rock and New Haven, Coun. Deputy Smith wil “Heave during’ the week on vacation tour of Saratoga, Niagara. Falls, Toronto, Montreal and Queber, »Canada,, by. motor. = ** Messrs. Melville Williamwon and Bill ‘Songer have been roughing it far into,the wilderness of the Cats: Kilt” Mountains, where bears are “Beasts of burden ahd snakes of great ‘leogth are used for tw lines. It's ‘time for Melville to return to the city -now, and Johnnie Jenkins has ytaken it cpon himself to. lear {something aboat these: bears, snakes, Yporeupines, cic. He left ‘Thursday {and will return with Bill about the Hert of August. : i Mrs. M,C. Browo of ristol "Tenn, who has been the guest of Sher daughter, Beatryce, and Mrs, N, *R. Hall returned to her home lyst "Thursday evening. This was Mrs, Brown's third trip to New York Jand each time she enjoys it better. -The..last Sunday Mrs, Brown was ‘here, she, Mesdames N. R. Hall, Nettie Oliver, Hattie Anderson and Renne Williamson; Misses ; Beatryce -Brown and Geneva Smith; and Messrs. Bill Songer and Bill Oliver ‘apent 2 very, pleasant day at Bear ‘Mountain. * De! Eugene P. Roberts and wife “Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, left BYedneaday morning, August "lou ‘a motor tip te-Cappahosic, ‘Va. “for a two. weeks stay. -They " were accompanied by Mrs._‘MaBelle "White Willams of the 137th Street h w. CA aed be are aster \cien “Hampton, Williams. Dr. “Lewis P. William’ went. with the party, but continwed by train to Ma- -co0."Ga,, to visit his father, who is cbead of the’ Georgia Academy for Negro Blind. Dr. Roberts and party ‘will visit Palmer Institute at Seda- ilia, N.C, for a few days as guests uot Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Wisitiee “aad erinaion’ * Chiropractics Hold - +. First-Convention She first” annual convention, of the Interstate Chiropractic Associa- stion will’ beheld August 5 to.8 at "Abyssinian Baptist Church, opening on Sunday with a sermon by the "Rev, Dr, A. Clayton Powell. A public meeting on Monday night will be feaiured with a musical pro- "xram’ including the persottal appear- jange ofthe Jamous actor, Charles ;5., Gilpin of “Emperor Jones” fame, £" Clinies: -— ees el be hela Tuesday, Inesday. with a 4 inaugural ball Wedne Ba at St. Luke's Suditorfeme 12 ; West 190th: street. S\Oficers of the association are A. ALCOple, New Rochelle, president; Fe Lete Tapers Me Vernon, secre pry? John E. Ushers Orange, N. J, Lreaeurer; Reginald C. Hunt; New York. City, eld secretary. By Du. a. ALICE ABSERSON the New York Tuberculosis and Health tara = Daiing. wirm wiribe, the requires fewer beat-pro- Se foods: ‘But lees iment i and potatoes ‘and more fresh fruits and vegetables, © Take your health. questions tc the. Harlem Tuberculosis and Health ‘Ccenmittee, 202 West .13 street, New York City. The tele phone js-Bradhurst 2995. There i: np charge. for information, N.Y. Telephone Co. i” Appropriates Large Sum: , For: Additional: Service Noon Yank Fathone Cea a few You pany, an nounced foday that the Board of Di Fectors, at their meeting held. July 35th, authorized. the additional “ex- Peaditure of $171,845 for new con Xtroction in various parts of, the ter Hlory served by the company. Thi brings the’ otal appropriations mad fipce the first of the year to $C,116 056, of which $17235244 were” se aside “for enlargement. of tlephoo plant in the Metropolitan Area. Items scheduled for the Manhat tan ‘Area in. Uys appropriation in clude the installation of additions switchboard and associated equipmen various central ofbees. The author itatioa for’ outside coostruction this area includes the installation 9 trunle plant. in coanéetion with th ‘opening of two new dial central ofice in the, East S6th! Stet tlephon building. “3 In Brooklyn the Sppropriation pro vides for additions to and improve ments in. the switchboard and ‘trunk ing’ pquipmeat of various” centra tice together with-snderground a Serial’ plant additions Tn suburban Long. Island the con struction program includes addition to the outside plant in Jarhaica an ndghboring tommenitie, and vari ous’ additions and. improvements, the Huntington, Babylon, Farming dale and Northport central office ds trie. : ‘At Haverstraw, which is, include in’ the Bronx Westchester “Area, ew ‘machine gwitching office s\au thorized. The Sppropriation also pro vides for additions. to outside, plan eaquipment in various. parts of Uh Bronx and at numerous points. i Westchester, County, including Ne’ Rochelle, Pelham.” White Plain fee A eg he Refuge Church of Christ Holds Ninth Anniversary ‘The two weeks’ celebration, ix honor of the ninth’ anniversary o} the founding of the Refuge Church of Ghrist, 133d street, near Letos avenue, came to, close Tuesday night, July 31, witha, service i which the other’ five, local churche of the Apostolic Faith participated The Speakers for this night wer Elder Bryant of Arverne, Ie L; El der E, M. Waller of Brooklyn; El der J. P, Shields of Jamaica; Eide William Tills of Newark, and Elde J. Tillman of Corona. These pastor wereaccompanied by their choirs an¢ members of their congregations, wh filled“ the spacious auditorium of th Refuge Church, 4 Elder “Robert C. Lawson, th founder of the Refuge Church 0} Ghrist, and the denomination’ which’ it belongs, came in for higl praise for his zeal and ability as ‘constructive christian ,by minister: ‘of other denominations, who preach ‘ing, the celebration.” Atvony ‘these speakers were the Rev. EM Rakestraw, pastor of Calvary? M. E ‘Church, "the, Rev, A.C. Sanders pastor of Bethel A. 3. E. Church the Rey. William ¥. Bell of Wil: iam Institutional CM. E. Church the Rev. W. G Brown of Flee Street “A.M. E Zions, the Rev Richard Manuel Bolden of the Firs Emmanuel Church; the Rev. Thos J, B. Harris of Randall Memoria Presbyterian Church: the Rev. A Clayton Powell of Abyssinian Bap: tist Church; the Rey. J. W. Brow ‘of Mother ‘A.-M. Zion Church the Rev. William’ P. Hayes of Mt Olivet, Baptist Church, and the Rev Ne HU of ‘Salem Ni." Church jet Lawson came to New York unknown about tet years ago, ané began preaching on the worst street in Harlem, In a short time enoug! people became interested in his work fo. form a regular congregation This congresation has grown more than 1,000 and they own, prop erty to the value, of over $100,000 In ‘addition to his ‘work in New York, Elder Lawson has found time to establish other churches of hi denomination throughout the Fast . Lee-Bulloch Wedding Jersey’. City, N,_J.—Surprising their many friends, Miss Elizabeth Bulloch and William C. Lec, both well known in this. city, were quiet ly marticd on ‘Friday evening, a! Sp. m, at the home of the bride 2366 Sip avenue. - The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harper ol the Incarnation Church, The bride is the aunt of Mis: Adelaide King who’ is a member o} the, Debutante Club and is'the sis- ter of Lonis C and James H. Bul: loch, vice-president-treasurer and seerctary respectively oft he North. eastern Life Insurance Conffany. The groom is a well known ca: ‘rer At? p.m. a wedding dinner was served at which were present Mr and Mrs. William C. Lee, the new: lyweds; Mr. and Mrs, James H. Bulloch; Misses. Adelaide King Adele Bulloch and ‘Adelaide Bul- och, Louis C. Bullock and Ludiow W. Werner. Mrs. Florence Miller is spending ter Mecation Greenwood, bake, The Brooklyn Dispatch is the name of a new weekly paper duc ta. appedt" In this “Borough early i August. Mrs, Ethel Fearing, proprietor of the Mermaid’ Beauty’ Shoppe, «wh wax seriously il plomaine pi we serie fog poi Pe hee duties again. a Frank A. Ray, superintendent of Fleet Street A. Ai. E. Zion Sunday Scliool_ hag returned” from: Philadel phia, Pa., where he . was’ the “quest Of tig sister’ and friends... Me.-and Mrs. Janes’ F. Jarvis. o }S09 Herkimer street have returne¢ from a -most delightful vacation spent with ‘relatives at Wilmington N.C, and Richmond, Va." Mrs. Robt. G- Ole, national ove anizer of the Mine. Walker Agent: Clubs, Visited Lotal No. 4 and’ gave an interesting tll on “Organiza ion” at Mime. Wilson's Beauty ‘Shoppe. Ne. and Mrs, Matthew Eliott an daughters, ied by Mr. 3 Mex, Joseph ‘Rotiason, motored t Baltimore Saturday to be'the guest of Mp. and Mrs. J. H. Carter 0} ‘Morgan College. Mrs. Elfiott _an¢ daughters will remain: throughou the month of August. Walter B. Goode, after a. resi dence of nearly forty years in Bos ton, Mass., arrived her Saturday to make his future home with hi sister, Mrs. Myra M,“Paschall, 19 Union street, Jersey City, N. J. Mr Goode is q brother-in-law of N. B Dodson of 309 Berriman street. Miss Eudoxie West, proprietor 0 the Star Employment ‘Agency De Rae eae Sates springfield, Mass, July 29 to, vis it her sister, Miss Emma West Garnett Lanier was at the whee land Miss West was also accom panied’ by Sliger and Mrs. Willian aalees Wiss dauabearcin dae: Senator. Curtis Commenids - Stop-Lynching League A. featufe of *the _ptbli¢ mass meeting at Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn, the Rev, Henry Hugh Proctor pastor, last Sunday fternoon under auspices “of the Women’s Stop Lynching League, woe reading of leter fron United States Senator Charles Car- tis, who is the Republican candidate for vice-president. Senator Curtis Ggrameted the ormaniation on it Cre to pledged fs support 0 le ‘islation to, stamip“out lynching in Te ene. Another letter was received. by Mrs. Elnora Johnson, \ president. of the League, from Congressman {- C. Dyer of Missouri, author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. é Addresses were made by Mrs. M. © Lawton, honorary president of ‘the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, and by the Rev. E. H. Coit, secretary of missions for the A: M. E. Church. Dr. Coif took exceptions to a recens address by. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom Sraising Governor Al Smith and. an ‘notncing his intention of supporting Tie he we pococntal coapaion Dr. Anna R. Cooper also spoke. Miss Mable Diggs'rendered a solo and the Rey. Dr. Proctor pre- ea: a Vacation Playground, At P. S. 139 Is Active The Vacation Playground teams [at 139. Manhattan are’ going along at a pleasing rate, The basketball, under direction of Mr. Whitfield, jis now playing in the final round of the interplayground series? hay- jing defeated all other playgrounds in Harlem winners, "six " straight frames. To decide | the, champion- hip of the District will play a game with thé Hebrew, Orhan Asylum, known as V. P. 192, Man- hattan, ‘Mr. Washngton has the Junior Boys working out. daily for the var- ious other tournaments andthe district track and. field champion- shins to be held at VP. 139, Man- hattan, in August, Mr. Ralstron, principal “of the | playground, is ‘agani_made district athlete chair- man bg the Board 8 Education, This makes V. P. 139, Manhattan, the pivot playground of the com: munity. : ‘The ‘Kindergarten under djtection f Miss Watson is donig good con- structive work, A new model of work is made for each day and the Hittle tots make something during their construction hour and’ each day they take heme Kindergarten Miss Dixon the play teacher for irls directed a playground circus fast week and 400 childfen enjoyed the program. Roy Morse was. the guest for the day and circus, Vacaton Playground 139, “Mant haan, is wipking towards another program under direction. of the Kindergarten Department,”’ at the school on Fridaye August 12 The Hts tote of the kindergar- ten are divided into groups, the saine as the larger, children” and they form a federation of clubs in fone rgom each afternoon at gener- wee 2 Guests At Fletcher House ‘Long Branch, N. J.—The follow- ing New: Yorkers were at’ the Fletcher Cottage during the pa week: Mr. arid Mrs. Rayford, “Mr. and Mrs, Mall, Mr. and Mrs, Allen, ‘Mr. and :Mrs, Holland, Miss Whit- field and Willie Fdley. ‘The Rey. De. William P. Haynes and J. H. Johnson’ had Tuneh at the cottage while” here on business, 4 5 Soveath Ave cis i Enlarge Seventh Aye-::": Grocery and Meat Store +, Henry - Williams “Zand. Nathaniel KEN propeleiort of «chain of Your | food’ storestin: Harlem -have Tecendly doubled the size, of thelr Eqabtshment at 2170, Seventh ave: nie, neat’ 12h stieet. to twice , ts former. size. <The: enlarged store was formadly opend Saturday, July 23, and it is now one ofthe most.pp-to- Gate markets in eptown New Work In-addition to a full lite oF gro- ceties the thrjfty Harlem hovrewils may. purchase’ jhear’ meats, fish, and seqrabes Eerd, The mock is lage anf the quality and. prices. compare favorably ej that “of any” sinvifar establishment in the, seditony ‘The -proprietors of. this. estubligh- ment are.two young:-Negtors.. wh haye conceived the idea of. giving <tc their grep cea Suess »perpted cont i ¢ oF are mectng. wih & greltyin resogee from the pal : Debutantes. Clab'Has : . sulaun aeees on. Welseae installation dinner on. Wedaesday evening, July 25, at Tabb's -Grill, 40th “street and | Lenox avenue. at ‘which time, A. Philip Randolph, miaster <of ceremonies, installed the new officers for the ‘ensuing _ year. Before , the installation address was madiijby Mr. Randolpli, a course dite? was “served consisting of fruit cocktail, - douthers ° fried chicken, peas,-candied: yamns, lettuce and tomato, salad, ice cream, cake rot rolls and coffee. «7 = t~ The speaker. ofthe cvening _was introduced by" Dr." Oma H. Price who ina few words” extolled * the work of Mr. .Randolph. Mr. Ran- dolph ‘made fitting remarks on otg- nization and its valud and then in- stalled Mrs. Edith McAllistel-Alex- ander as president; Mrs. Marion Moore-Day, first," vice-president ‘Mrs. Harriet Hill, “second vice- ‘president; Mrs. Ruth Demry-Cald- well, secretary; Mrs. Odel Garland, ausistint secretary; Miss Alva Daves, treasurer and Mrs. Metta Turner, financial secretary. “Ater i insalation of the new fers Mrs, Alexander, , the president thanked Mr. Randdijh for bis kind remarks and then introduced Atder- man Fred R. Moore who made 2 few appropriate remarks. Among those present were Me aod Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet’ Day, Mr. an¢ Mrs. Hill,. Mr. ,and Mrs. Sumpter Galdwell, “Mr.” and. Mes. . “Garland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Mfr. andMrs, Edward Conyers, Dr.:ané Mrs, Oma Price; ,.Mlisses Alva Daves, Adelaide King, Horteyse Thompion, Carrie ».Dunlap “*ah Dorothy’ " and. Edith, | Williams: Messrs. Gilbert -Brown, Ludlow W. Werner: -and -Archibald F. Glover. Eighth Annual Teachers’ :° Educational Conferesice ls Lo * ‘The eighth annual Teachers’ and Students’ Conference -will-'be held Under auspices of the West 135th Street Branch, Young ‘May's Chel tian Association, 191 West 13%ch Street, Thursday and Friday eye- nings, August 9 and: 10 at 8:30 eco | ‘The program for the two nights wi catiee arouse mais Ue which is,“The Trend of Changing Moral Standards.” = Dr, Harrison S. Elliott, Profes- sor of Practical Theology, Union Theological Seminary will present the theme cach night. Questo discussion ill be master featires in the program. ast ‘Channing H, Tobias, “is gevietal chairman, J. H. McGraw, chairman speakers. bureau; Mrs, Bessye tg Rearde, chairman publicity com- tte; C: Glerin Carrington, chair- ‘man promotion committee; “Andtew ‘M. Burris, chairman’-committce ‘o: music; W. E. Hill, | chairman’ of committee on (eateries Homer J, Tucker, conference” secretary Henry G, Parker je, conference di- rector. oo | nies Summer Club Activities At Astiland Place YWCA Summer “club activities, which have bean the center of interest ‘at ‘Ashland Place during the month of July, under the supervision of Miss DeAroma McCrorey, Girl Reserve secretary, will continue during Av- gust under the direction of Miss Josephine: Cartel Among thesehil dren enjoying the program of mi- sic, games, story telling and harid- iwork are Dorothy Mathews, Mar- ion and Vivian Braithwaite, ‘Rona John, Olive Stone, Arlyne* Evans, Jean Johnston, Luther Mathews, ‘Alma Simpson Marion and .Vivian Starks, Ruth Hostler, Hazel Lane, Rhoda. Johnston, Ruth Cowen, Pearl and Myrtle Waithe and Hazel, Aqds- tn The summer club wil} have an outing to Prospect Park’ oti Mon- dae july 30 1 : ‘iri. Gtorge Murray and Miss Helen Goins of the finance comroit- tee returned this week from Insti- tite, West Virginia, where they, at- tended ‘the branch conference. ‘Mrs, Mabel Chisholm ig spending lier vacation in Canada. . “eee Sterling Forest Farms :. Greenivood ‘Lake, Ofangé ‘CON: Y—Guests, at the’ Sterling | Fores ‘Farms -duting ‘the ‘past week -were: Mrs." I, H. Dorsette, "Baltimore Harry E, Moore and Miss Spence, Brooklyn; Mrs. B. Rogers gadigen, lord: Vertner Tandy Je Bhizabeth, E. Zuill and father, Wil liaw A, Zuill, New York City, ‘Weekend guests were: “Mra, J. Rosamond Johnson, Dr. Gertruie Curtis and Mra Sadie Tandy, New York” City; Mr. and Mrs, Alvi Bareeld and: son, Mr. and Mra J. Bruce, Ly HWannguagerss ts, # Moore and 1. Es Moore jr “Brooke Yeone (haan: amuntian ~s:. Te Enteriam: Wires: Of * The .Chrjatmas “Cheer, Coimmites Tne, Mrs, Mamie ‘T- = chal any is “arrgnatag’ an alterioon re ception for; he wives and elaine ghedelegates atieding the Natal torbetield Patty cin Aust Ye ae, Pe ateade and. "Commerc building! ‘Seventh, avenue. ‘The ladies are. arranging. shor miata. ang, literary ‘program, an sella delight rel slants The“commstiee in chiige is:compoy: ed-of Mesdames Maud, Hl. Ferguson, ‘Narcsius-Turnéf, Clare J. Hart Harriet ‘Waller, Bertha “Stewart, aoe sien, Fae ie -Telldc,. Ray » Ropes Eee White ee Lila ‘Werks Gre Be Ge . The Commission on Infant Mortai- ity, named by, the LB. P,O.E. ‘of Wi. J. Finley ‘Wilson,. grind exalt ed-ruler, at its grand lodge session at Cleveland, .held-a_three-days’ ses- sion in New York Gity, July 26, 27 and 28. The meetings were held each day in, ods rooms of the three to ‘lodges, Imperial; “Htonarch and Manhattan, alternately... : + The: report"to- be ‘submitted to the grand lodge session. this month at Chicago was a subject of considera- Li ate commission personnel, zt 2 whom were present cyenbo Dr. Algertion-B, Jackson Washing: ton, editor; J. Finley ~ Wilson, Washington,” graiid exalted ruler; James T.’ Carter, Richmond, _ Va, grand treasurer; “George E.” Bates, ‘Newark, N. J., grand secretary; Ella G. Berry, Chicago, grand daughter ruler: Dr. William J. Thompkins, Kansas Giy, Mo, chairman; Dr. Philip A. Scott, Newport News, V2. vice-chairman; Dr. Chatles B. Fisher, - Washington, executive secretary; Dr. J. T. Wepdall, Lexington, Ky... ‘corres: ponding secretary; Dr. John B. Hall, Boston; Dr. W. D. Thomas, Scotlandville, La, and Charles E. Ball, Washington, statistician. ‘The inkiial member of the Bulle- tin, the first health’ publication “ever issused by a Negro fraternal: organ- ization,” was printed under date of June 16 by the editor, Dr. Jackson, Urban League Secretary - Travellmg In Russia “This, is a most, stimulating -+ex- perience,” says James H. Hubert, executive secretary of *the New York Urban’ Ledgoe, who having at- fended the sessing” of Inernaton omberence of Social Work in Pa- tis is now travelling in. Germany and Russia, Ina letter to meinbers of the staf of the “New York Urban League, Mr. Hubert stated that in his party tie a large number of teachers and students from various parts of the ‘world and spveral Southern States, After visiting England and attend- ing the" cOlicfenee at Pari, th Shep ule Eaipios’ and Beslan “On July 27, Mr. Hubert was one Of a party that was permitted to fos the Russian inant aa, vii Soviet, Russia. A few days will be Spent at Moscow, after which the party is ~retorning to Paris, from Where Ht wil gall for New VOdk August & . Emma -Ransom ‘House Guests in“Emma Ransom House for week-ending July 29: _ Miss Mollie Brice, Bluefield, Va. Miss Myrtle Stull, West Nyack, N. '¥.;” Mrs. Rhoda Llewelyn, New York City; Mrs. J. M._ Walker, ‘Hudson, N. Y.; Mis, Bessie Bell Nyack, N. ¥.; Mrs. Hestress, Short Hills, 'N. J. ‘Miss Elizabeth’ John- son, ‘Govans, Md.; Miss Lovelena Lona King. Wit, Va Mie laide Jones, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Mrs. C. R, Carrington. Chi- ago," Tih; Miss Myrtle W. Price, Houston, ‘Texas; Miss Olive Clay, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs, =I. TB. Lyons, Buffalo, N. Y¥.; Mrs. Lilly Bell Robinson, ‘Bir- ‘mingham, Ala.; Mrs. Cynthia Sy1- ‘ester, Sirs. Edyth G. Brent, Wash- Jngton; Miss Betty” Pegrim, Miss Seledg’ Hamilton, Philadelphia; Mrs ALF Hil, Cleveland, Ohiog Miss Robin Hamilion Gravis, Sterling, Ky: Miss Edna Harris, Birming- kam, Ala: Miss Vera Morpin. Evansvill, Ind; Miss Kitty “Mason, Greensboro, N.C: Mrs. Marie R Cheery. Gastonia, N.C; Miss A. L- Tee, Ross Philadelphia: | Miss Tr M ‘Ray, Michigans, Miss Ada Beli Griffin, Worcester, Mass: Mrs. Or- tinea Caffeilia, Mes. Sarah Willi ams, Newport, Rt" 6 6 G- Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, ‘Headaches, and Dizzi! ness" due to temporery Constipa- tion. .Aids in eliminating Toxins and in highly esteemed for produc- ing. copious watery eveceatians, CHARLES E. DAVIS: | LICENSED PLUMBING & "HEATING CONTRACTOR “All work dome under the Inspec. tlon and approval of the board of health, Motor Car emergency Service ies Nightand Day : {Phone Bingham 2169 | Address: $538 Third Avenue 2 "Between 168-169.Strecta NLY.C. Jan. 7-3m, Alston’s Employmént . Agency 212, WEST 142d QTRERT By Mth & ath Aven New York Halp Wanted For Clty and Cour sty. Relerencehs Call” The. Week. DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL oe Ee tee Coates ~Fe-New York City Fer. Treatment To, His Byes “eenest Chauvet, editor of, Le Nouvelliste, Haiti's leading” news- Paper, of Port-au-Prince, setom: Riticd by ‘Mray Chaave, i$ New York City for treatment of his eyes and will remain here for some time. A “Galiee Spe"apesa, © 30 1H West 135th strect, of the’ staffs of the Post Graduate and-Harlem Hos- pitals, A oe in the city, Me and ae, ce . Srahbas WEE Sse ate, Sammer Stadents Given - ” " Welcomie:At Reception “o The 10th ‘annual Chautauqua re- ception and dance for, the - summer students and: visitors “sponsored - by the.N. ¥. Academy of. Business, R AV. Justice, director, passed iitto ‘his Tory another, smal’ quccess ws there were visitors from all over the world, arid,an enjoyable time was_had ‘by "everyoie, Souvenir rere given tO,the guess enon, the boxholdecs were Miss Gladys Sheppard, Loyal Ladies of the Hour, Afiss Queenie Scott, -Miss Mac Williams; Net York Academy, Judes Bledsoe, -Happineds Girls, Debs, Semper Fidelis, James Jack: son, Romona Club, Mrs, Bessye Bearden, J. C. Smith University Club, Miss Sari Price _ Patton, Democratic 40 Club, Dr. Holland, ‘Ameria Bureau of, -Chlrepract ‘and “the Clinton Club. ¥ . Paul Logan Entertained Paul Logan Was guest of honor ata Bieubday party given in his hon- or <3 Mrs. Ruth’ Lowe and daugh- ter Ruth, at 1993 Seventh avenue, on Saturday evening, July 28. ‘Those preeent were Mesdames Marie Lofton, May Lofton Kenne- dy, Robbie Bray Lofton, Evelyr Aveithic .and Mae. Stokes, Also the Misses Corrinne Bing- ham, Bernice Whisnant, Marguerite Fraser, Evelyn Whisnant, Maud Whisnant and Alice « Thortpkins. Messrs. Grayson Bengham, Frank A. Walker, Charles E. Haynes Raymond R. Thompkins, Ernest C Smith, S. Phil William jr, John O. King jr, James Hatcher, Leslie A Melhado, Edwin Lowe, Henry W. Thomas, E. Burke Kinckle, Theo: dore Gourdine “jr, William H. Lowe, Glen Logan, Swinton -S fess ar4 Paul Logan. a cr 7 ‘ >. rns | This Week’s ‘Tidbits Cream’ of Vegetable Soup 1-3 cup finely chépped pork or bacon 1 Swed ‘set can 1% "cup diced potator ¥ cup, diced carrots ‘ 1" meditim green pepper chopped, or 1 tbsp. chopped ‘parsley 1 exp diced turnip, - . Cook vegetables and pork until tender in just enough water to cov- er. Add this mixture of vegetables and water to 4 cups thin‘ cream sauce (4 ¢. milk, 4 tbsps. flour, 4 tsps. utter.) Scasort” 16 taste and serve hot. ‘i Vegetables maj be browned with bacon of pork in a. frying van be- fore ‘ling this gives = “erent This soup. togetRer with whole wheat bredd and butter and a simple dessert, is sufficient for a whole eal. ‘American Cheese and Rice 1 tbsp, butter " 1 cup grated cheese “1 cup’ cooked rite Leup milk 1 tsp. salt Leeg . Melt butter and. cheese. Usé. top of double hoilersif possible. | Add rice and milk, seasou to taste, Then add slightly beaten egg. Chopped pimento- adds attractive color and favor. Bake in moderate oven until ‘contend ta et, SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veing, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. "Write for Free book, “How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home.” Describe your case, . ‘A.C. LIEPE, Phanoacy 1885 Green Bay Ayenue u ‘Milwaukee, Wis, : LOST—EYE GLASSES Lost, a_pair of adjustable eye- glasses, Sunday ‘night on. Brad. wurst Ave from 137th St. and Edgecombe to 147. Street and Bradhurst avenue. Aayone_ find- ing same, please feturn to 2579 8 avenue or phone Bradhurst 6621. HELP WANTED . "WANTED—HAIR DRESSER Poro Hait Dresser With experience*atid diploma to manage shop, Apply Draytons, Laundry 45 West 133rd Street» ‘Agents Wanted for Madam Lily's Marcellene Hair Dressing. ‘White. for free sample and terms to agents, Marcellene Chemical Company, 1909 W Broad, Rich- mond, Va. July 7-46, a a OT ee a Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone Morhingside 0934 | New York City Special $10 Auto Course 16 Driving and 15 Shop ‘Lessons For Winter Months Only ‘Also Comries In. BRICKLAYING and. . ... PLASTERING B, F.C HOMAS, Prep. ve ; H.ADOLPH lw HOWELL | Ne ‘ HOA CHURCH, Inc: Sh uanens & Howed aadabo ee ee “FURNISHED, ROOMS * To Let-Nbatly: sferished |. with “jutet Saige Working gentieman ‘onlys. phone: University, PPO. aE fast Tth Ave, :2835- (Apt: afl i soni) —Light ate ae veniénces for business” couple “or single, iw,» Mrs.. Williams 99 St. 52 Weet—Furnished rooms to Tet, Mrs. Jona. to ' Oct, St 119 St, 152 W. Apt. 43—Furnished oom for coupler oF twa people, conveniences, reasonable; elevator telephone, -:. . Aug., edt. Sennen es eae 119 St. 200 W.—Furnished rooms. liight -and -tool -$6.$0 and.-$5.50, 4th floor > McDonald Monument 5454. ae a ren Room fn Larger Quarters ‘When the ‘owners of the premises where, Johnnie Jackson's . popplar Tunch ‘had’ teen located for a nuniber of years refused to renew” his lease except at an Increase. in:the monthly rental, Afr. Jackson sought new quarters. The restaurant business*is now located in a larger and more suitable building just bloc further tip. Sextnth avenue, at 2285. "The business ‘Was moved. a. littl more than a month ago and the nev location is proving. better for business than the old. ‘The genial proprietor has always been. popular with mem. bers of the theatrfeal profesyon and much ofhis trade coines from them. He js also serving residents | and busines ‘scone Jn he neighbepbo of 13ith ‘street ndf Seventh. aero, Eid members of Monarch Lodge 0 ‘His new estiblishment’ is equipped ‘with all the most modern: equipment for a lunch room, and. Mfr. Jackson employs & corps of more than dor. fen cooks, waiters and other help. for the day ‘and night secvice his bus. fess supplies. ‘He has branched out into the gen: eral catering business, and cheerfully sive estimates for parties, bangcets, fe ps < OBITUARIES See ee ee Lillian McKay (nee Simnions)— The beloved wife of Archibald Mc- Kay, 226 West Pine Street, Lony. Beach, N. Y., died Sanday, July 15, 1928 in Long Beach Hospital after 2 few days iliness: | Buneral ‘ser- Wage were seldvon, Wedges, july 18th from Bethe! LEB Church, Brooklyh. Re’ ics 5 Cole officiated,” The deconsed was born in Paget Bermuda She was survived by a Husband, a father, L sister, 3 broth- ers and 1 stepdaughter and a num- ber of relatives and friends to moorn her loss." Intermentxin Evergreen, Ceme- tery io Me “SPECIAL NOTICES _ REAL ESTATE HOUSE FOR RENT Englewood, N. J.—316 Genesee avenue, 8 rooms, all .improve- nents furnished. or unfurnished, Reasonable." Phone Bradhurst 9257, or call 253 West 122nd street, Apt. 3—-Miss HARRIS. « § Houses for lease .'in ‘Harlem, good allowance, Inquire Realty Co., 144 East 86th Room 5. At water 2784-2785. . HOUSE FOR SALE Englewood, N. J. 6 .room house on casy terms. All improvements, °Plot 35x100 in Englewod. Take 125th’ Street Ferry and then Englewood trolley to Forest Avenue. 2 minutes from car. W. ‘Bisig, 22 Forest ‘Avenue, Englewood,” N.* J., Telephone Englewood 2442-J, July 28-4. FOR SALE -. FOR SALE, For Sale cheap—Bed almost new gout tor tarmake dresses Call New York Age office. W. DAVID BROWN ‘Undertaker's Establishment Janka DROWN eee MARGARET soi Gabe Waianae ROWELL Antoun HiGK eave eidknsee UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS q 2318 SEVENTH AYENUE Seton geruunalon Soda aA? Prose MDE MC EOD, ater. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND uv EMBALMER, prompt. sunvac St WODERATR TAPE GREA hate RAED iebe eeseon ‘112 West 138rd St. New York City Phone Kégecambe 9049” Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. , UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave, Cor. 1S2nd Street, New York City” Branch a J] 758 East 229th Street Lotta BE. Brown, Mgr, ! Phone Oliavills 3337 aceasta ee en SS" “FURNISHED ROOMS, ‘ {Tetlet—Atry comfortable room 313 19) St Nicholas Aver “Ape My Barnes. <0: July’ 212% Kagecombe Ave. S85 Apt, 425. -Earge’ furnished rooms, sini ‘beds. ; Phone Edgecombe 6820," eee ee Oe ‘Halet, Bt. 259 W—Rooms in Pe vate House, quict, homelike, 3 Monument 7435," 120th "St. 102 West—Neatly fun nighed large front room. Kespec. table people only . University 5299 wat Be 261 W.—Single and double furnished rooms to let. ee, Azad “Bt, 253 West—Neatly fur! I: nished large and small rdéom, - Respectable gentleman or couple: Miss HARRIS, Apt, 3. izith St $0 West—Large nealy furnished room. Ground floor, Pedicle al UStat’ Street, 36 West—Neatly fure nished. room. Wm. Brinton, - 135 St. 219 W—Neatly Furnished Room for-Rent, 4th floor (Cook) Poach lll cl ode) 141 St. 148 W. Apt 7—Furnished room to let, small—$i.00, Call evenings. July. 28-2 145 St. 42 W., at Edgecombe Ave, —Furnished kitchenette and single ‘rooms, private house. radhurst 2165. are July 284. Ce eee ae Ts0th St, 277 West, Apt 6.—Neate ly furnished foom for rent. Lew: jis. | Firs" od —tanre nsned Grd St 202 W—Two rooms, Tar ‘ nished or unfurnished, all’ cone ones call evenings, Norrele a ae = Brooklyn, N.Y. Madison Street, 624, near Stuyre. | sant avenue—Attractive large, alcove room with kitchenette, {ure nishad or unfurnished, steam heat, hot’ water, electric.in pri¥ate home, »Decatur 974, Ea ROOM AND BOARD To let—room and board, private famil;y” phone for Information iphone Lafayette $774, July 21 4t APARTMENTS MANH 3 and 4 rooms, all improvements | iste, Avenue, 2905 ‘(between 53rd and 154th Street. [97th St. 108 East—+ beautifull large, light rooms, all im- provements, | reasonable + rent] Inquire Janitor. : 130th St. 111 East—34 rooms; steam, bath, hot water, electric, white sink, $27-$37, June 9-7 | TO LET. + Beantifal, nicely furnished rooms and kitchenette RoomS| in Private House recently dec-| grated, steam heat, ‘Electric| light bot and cold water in each room. Telphone gervice, has to be seen to be appreciated. ROY WHITE 273-West 132d Street. 133 St.135 W.—7 large rooms, all private, elevator service, conve nient to subway “L” and Bus, near park, “Apply Supt, on Premises. | APARTMENT TO CET ‘Bronx ‘| Morris Ave., 824—5 rooms and | bath. all improvements, Phone: Melrose 9533. . ce MOKRIS BROOKS FREE RENT 313t Villa avenue,» between Grand Concourse and Jerome ave- nuc—2-3-6 rooms, three months rent free, Large, well lighted ap- Jartments with yard for children, | Near subway, Parks and Schools. ; See owrier. . ee FREE RENT 3127;Villa Avenue, between Grand ; Concourse and Jerome Ave., Bronx N, ¥.—2-3-6 Terese eakted a "| ‘rent fre. Large well lighted 3 |acinent, yard for children. Neat subway and. schools. | APTS—BROOKLYN * / Clinton Place 88 (Brooklyn)—Four Beautiful rooms, bath, elecsric ligh reasonable rents, July 18 2t TAKERS | | PHONE 4936 BEADHURST i ane eecun ce evmundk SORE Oe SEAORSEES 's, WILLIAM C. PERRY - FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMDALMSE LARGE, FUNERAL PARLOR ‘24S West 132nd Street Beveeen ‘Th and th Aye tae SSE Me AS cw Phone, Harlem #221 + . Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer Prompt Service Day.and Night ‘At Moderate Rates 67 WEST 130th STREET « 7 Near Legon Aveaue ‘New York City Tel. Harletn $063 = BA. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New fork (Downtown Branch 319 West 4lst Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 EE Phone Prospect 0536 . Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard y UNDERTAKERS 468° Frasklin Ave—Brooklya, NM. Y (Comer Jefferson Ave.)