New York Age

Alonzo Souleigh Parham Entered West Point Without Fuss N.Y. ELKS' STATE BODY SEIZED BY G.E.R. WILSON VOL. 42. No. 49. Alonzo S N. Y. ELK Interdenominational Min Strong Resolutions Co Dual Leadership Deem It Unwise To Take Any S ures Which Will Be Surely H and Place Race More Fir Ministers of Harlem of the comprising the Interdenominina Meeting, were reported last week sition to the recently suggested d put into effect in the 21st A. D. by er Robert S. Conklin, assisted by Interdenominational Ministers In Strong Resolutions Condemn The Dual Leadership Proposition Deem It Unwise To Take Any Separatist Measures Which Will Be Surely Misunderstood and Place Race More Firmly In Toils Ministers of Harlem of the various churches comprising the Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting, were reported last week as being in opposition to the recently suggested dual leadership plan put into effect in the 21st A. D. by Republican Leader Robert S. Conklin, assisted by several of the Negro committeemen. Prior to suspending their meeting for the summer the ministers took up the matter of dual leadership, and after a thorough and comprehensive discussion, decided to leave than if we yielded in this way, and that they will submit themselves with true sportsmanship to our political leadership and control if we make it clear that nothing short of that will satisfy us. "(4) Also, we realize the truth of the statement that our own people are divided, and this keeps us from taking our rightful political control. We admit this with shame but we feel that this is the very challenge we need as a race to conquer our petty divisions, and prove that we will not always allow ourselves to be divided, and ruled by minority groups of other races. We ministers pledge ourselves to preach and practice united effort and to help overcome this handicap to our political slavery here in Harlem." Officers of the organization are listed as follows: The Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, president; the Rev. Dr. D. Ward, Nichols vice president; the Rev. Floors, Howard, secretary; the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, treasurer. Included in the body are ministers of practically all of the denominations in the city, except, perhaps, the Baptists, who have an organization of their own, the Baptist Ministers Conference. A statement given to the press by Aaron Smith of the 21st A. D. on Monday, July 1, asserting that the Baptist Ministers' Conference at a meeting on that day, had unanimously approved the suggestion of dual leadership, following addresses by Mr Smith and by Hamilton T. Travis, president of the Appointor Republican Club in favor of the proposition. Efforts to get in touch with representative ministers, members of that body, have not been successful most of the ministers approached seeming to have no knowledge of the alleged endorsement by reason of having been absent from the meeting Mr Smith claimed, however, that there were some 400 ministers present at the action was taken. Afterward he reduced his estimate to about 200, and finally he said that there was a full membership present. In the typewritten statement issued by Mr Smith, containing some 450 or more words, he makes the assertion that about "279,000 Negroes reside in Harlem, including an alien resident population of 35,000 with a voting strength 54,000 distributed in five Assembly Districts (11th, 13th, 19th, 21st and 22nd) out a possible voting strength of 179,000. it was held that a Negro leader could influence great Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, associate leader and member Republican State Committee, 21st Assembly District, approves the attitude of Alderman Fred R Moore, editor of The New York Age, in opposing the dual leadership proposition advanced by Robert S Conkling, executive member and leader of the 21st A D, in the following letter "Dear Mr. Moore - Permit me on behalf of the many thousands of voters and residents of the 21st Assembly District to thank you and The New York Age for your upstanding and unrelenting attitude in the matter of the proposed jim crow and segregation measure offered the voters of our Assembly District under the pretext of 'Dual Leadership' "This is a super that strikes at the vitals of our people, and which surpasses in its importance the personal anthologies of any individual set of individuals, and if allowed to go unchecked will be one of the greatest wrongs to which we ourselves as covered people have subscribed since the days of Reconstruction" "Again let me say that the voters and residents of our district express their appreciation to you for your interest in so vital a matter." gro committeemen. Prior to suspending their meeting for the summer the ministers took up the matter of dual leadership, and after a thorough and comprehensive discussion, decided to leave the matter of preparing a set of resolutions defining their position in the hands of the executive committee, which would serve as a commung body of which the Rev. J. W Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, is chairman. In his absence, the chairman's seat is occupied by the Rev. M. C. Strachan, Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, acting chairman. The executive committee took the matter under consideration, and a set of resolutions were drawn up the Rev William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, who passed them on to Acting Chairman Strachan for submission to the executive committee. "In relasing these resolutions for publication," Dr. Strachan theobothes that they express the unanimous sentiment of his committee, and that not one resolution was raised in dissent as to their content. Under the caption: RESOLUTION "Regarding the Proposed Dual System of Leadership for the 21st Assembly District, N. Y. City, to give the Negro Element Representation on County Republican Committee," the resolutions set forth as follows Wherecas, on Wednesday, June 10th, 1929, the Interdenominational Preachers' Meeting of New York City and Victimity sat in a special adjourned session of their meeting, order to hear the proponents and opponents of the so-called "dual leadership" plan for the 21st Assembly district, N. Y City, whereby a certain geographical portion of the district which contains large majority of colored earliness and the majority of white people are to be found would be under white leadership, thus dividing one district for practical purposes of getting racial representation, the Meeting desires to go on record as follows A "Next Best Plan." (1) That we in no way impugn the motives of those who propose such a change of plan from the regular district plan, nor do we feel that they lack in real racial self respect or pride. They doubtless have, as we have known especially of the Appomattox Club, done many useful and most sacri­rical political services to our people for which we are neither unmindful nor ungrateful. We also want to state that while we cannot know them in all their contention, that such a dual plan would really secure to our people the measure of our interests of the voters of any district should possess, we certainly admire their courage in taking what seems best as a "next best" plan. (2) However, in view of the recommendation that was given to this dual plan on Monday evening, June 17th by the assembled leaders of the district above named, and having given much thought and consideration to this important matter, and recognizing that our ministers of this district are regarded as leaders and advisers of our congregations and others who come under our influence, and others who come under our nikhlowing that 85 per cent or more of the population of this district is plainly colored, and so should therefore be urged to take the regular leadership of the district without a division of power from it unwise to take any separatist measures of this sore, which would be most surely misunderstood by the enemies of our race. We place us all the more securely upon their power. A Constructive Measure. And further as a con- tinent measure, we urge our po- ler leaders to take the harder and longer method, namely, to fight the colored control of this said treat in the regular way, know- that our white brothers and will respect us, far more Smith Issues Statement (Continued on Seventh Page). Approves The Age Stand On Dual Leadership Approves The Age Stand On Dual Leadership --- WILLIAM C. GRAHAM. Only Race Boy in class of 430 graduating from Trenton High Graduates From Trenton High School As Only Negro Boy In Class Graduates From Trenton High School As Only Negro Boy In Class I. Trenton. N. J.—William C. Graham, seventeen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Graham of Bellevue avenue, was the only race boy in a class of 430 that was graduated from the I. Trenton High last Tuesday evening. He has shown remarkable aptitude in Spanish and mathematics. Aside from his studies Graham devotes a great deal of time to athletics having won the coveted school "TT" as a member of the track team. He was a sure point winner for high school in the 440 and 220 yard dashes. He also clinched a birth on the relay quartet. Last winter as a member of the Rex Basketball Club he scored more than one-third of the points made by the team. He has been active in "V" and church work and represented these organizations at the State Older Boys Conference and Sundays School Convention. Graham will enter Lincoln University in September where he will study for an A.B. degree and will major in mathematics. His young sister Lillian is a student at Coppin Normal, Baltimore Md. N. Y. TEACHERS URGE EQUALITY FOR BOTH RACES Ask National Body For Equal School Facilities, Pay, For All Chicago, IL State within the resolutions committee of the American Federation of Teachers assembled in thirteenth annual convention, was foreseen today as the outcome of resolutions prepared by the New York delegation urging equality for white and Negro pupils and teachers. Predicts Modifications Dr. Abraham Lekowitz on New York, national vice president, predicted that drastic modifications would be made in some of these resolutions offered by New York Local 5 before they would get to the convention floor. Declaring that "Negro children and Negro teachers are the victim of gross discrimination in various parts of the American public school system" one set of resolutions urges immediate abolition of Jim Crow schools, equal school facilities for Negroes and whites equal expenditures for each child in American schools irrespective of race or color or equal pay for Negro and white teachers doing the same grade of work and selection and promotion of teachers on an equal basis irrespective of race or color. Seeks Unionization Another resolution seeks to place the teachers' federation index in a special campaign to unamaze Negro teachers and to resolve that the Negro and white teachers be organized in the same locals. Dr. Leikowitz said it was not the desire of the New York local to attempt a program that would receive in exchange permission of the counter that have just cried out they desire in the main to organize the Negro teachers into teachers unions, he said. It is his belief that the resolutions will be considerably modified by the resolutions committee. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 With but nine persons present, an attempt to have the New York State Association, I. B. P. O. E. of W., endorse J. Finley Wilson for reelection as grand exalted ruler, at the meeting of the State Association, held in Saratoga Springs, last week, was foiled, through interference of members from Monarch Lodge No. 45 Lincoln University Wins $500,000 Endowment By Raising $250,000 In Cash and Subscriptions Ere July Lincoln University, Pa. President W. H. Johnson announced that the endowment campaign for $500,000, in which the university has been engaged for the past two years, has been successfully completed by securing $250,000 in cash and subscriptions, and thus meeting the conditions of the General Education Board, New York, who offered an equal amount if the campaign was completed before July 1, 1929 The session, the second one of the New York State Association, was a fizzle, with not more than 33 delegates being present, and the status of many of them was in doubt. It was held in Convention Hall in the resort city, a hall with a capacity of 7000 Finley Wilson Present Samuel B. Mitchell, president of New York State Association called the meeting to order at noon on June 24, but he soon relinquished the gavel to the grand exalted ruler, who was conveniently present. Almost immediately the endorsement was sought. After the first attempt, Mr Wilson ruled that, notwithstanding Section 2, Article 18, of the Grand Lodge Law, prohibiting state association endorsements, he had the right to grant a dispensation so to do, and accordingly he declared in him as the grand exalted ruler given the association permission to endorse. By permission to 19 of 19 to the handful present, purporting to represent the State of New York, with a representation of 20,000 members, voted an endorsement to Mr. Wilson New Officers Elected Because of the severe criticism of the previous administration, an entirely new state of officers were elected, among them being Simeon D. Dalton of New Rochelle, president, Emanuel Brussard of Jamaica secretary, and Chester Johnson of Sparkhill, treasurer. Practically every one of the big lodges in New York State refused to send delegates or to have anything to do with this year's session, and the predecessor had demonstrated a lack of program and the knowledge that it would be a thoroughly controlled Wilson meeting. As a consequence the entire session was a joke and the parade a sad affair. Holstein Gaining Strength. At the headquarters of Casper Holstein, New York candidate for grand exalted ruler at the coming grand lodge session scheduled to be field in Atlantic City, the endorsement forced through by Mr. Wilson was ridiculed and said to mean absolutely nothing. Claims were made that the wealthy New Yorker, who has declared that if elected, he will accept no salary for serving the office, nor ask for Lincoln University Endowment By R Cash and Subs Lincoln University, P son announced that th for $500,000, in which th gaged for the past two ye completed by securing $25 tions and thus meeting the Education Board, New Y amount if the campaign 1, 1929. The largest subscriptions that were received were $50,000 from the Iulus Rosenwald Fund, Chicago, $25,000 from the Carnegie Corporation New York, $20,000 from Pierre S Du Mont, Wilmington, Del with other amounts ranging from ten Thousand dollars to one dollar. Alumpi Holped Greatly The trustees and officers of the university have conducted this campaign without the aid of a commercial agency, but have been greatly assisted by the splendid work of the Alumni Association under any expenses from the lodges throughout the country that he may be called upon to visit, nor demand fees from the various state associations for his presence at their sessions, is rapidly gaining strength throughout the country. So much so, that the expected rough-riding of the famous Wilson steam roller holds no fears for the opposition. Congressman Oscar Dr. Priest, a life-long friend of Mr. Holstein, who will be a delegate from Fort Berlin lodge of Chicago, is said to have been instructed to place Holstein's name before the convention, a privilege which the Holstein managers contemplate, granting with thanks Henry Warner Endorsed. An amusing incident of the New York State session was the endorsing of Henry S. Warner of Imperial Lodge, New York City, for the office of grand treasurer, au, endorsement obtained while the grand exalted ruler was presiding. All though previously pledged to several other men in different parts of the country for that office now held by James Martin of Chicago, Mr Wilson promised Warner to do all that he could for him to win. When asked his opinion of the meeting, Casper Holstein said, "In order to perpetuate himself in office, Mr Wilson has visited almost every state association meeting throughout the country where he has sought endorsements. Now that the funds of the grand lodge are low and knowing that committees cannot be paid this year as heretofore, he has now resorted to promising jobs, "Ellen determined to see the dawn of a new day. The old order of things must change and the rule of ruin method must be stopped. After Mr Wilson's arbitrals, ruling at the Saratoga meeting he remarked to several delegates, this is only a fore runner of what you will get at Atlantic City. This is the spirit of the mar who is now resorting to every possible method to succeed himself for the eighth time. FIVE MASTER FARMERS TO ATTEND BUSINESS LEAGUE Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The five master Negro farmers for 1928, who were presented certificates of merit at the Farmers' Conference held here in December 1928, will be present at the annual meeting of the National. Negro Business League at Indianapolis, Ind., August 14 to 10. Wins $500,000 Raising $250,000 In Scriptions Ere July 1 Aa.—President W. H. Johnne endowment campaign the university has been en-ears, has been successfully 10,000 in cash and subscrip- ce conditions of the General work, who offered an equal was completed before July the leadership of Dr. Robert Bassier McKary of Baltimore president of the Alumni Association, and director of the Alumni campaign of Dr Walter G. Alexander of Orange N. assistant director and of Dr George Cleveland Hall of Chicago who was recently elected to the board of trustees. The Alumni have subscribed directly about $2,000, more than the quota they accepted, in addition to their help in influential quarters in secreting some of the largest sub-quarters. The General Board will pay into the university amounts equal to the cash that is received A large amount of the total has already been paid. Lynching Record For First 6 Months 1929 Tuskegee Institute, Ala. —The semiannual report on the lynching record in the United States issued by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of this school, shows that for the six months ending June 30, 1929, there have been four lynchings, the victims being one write man and three Negroes. Two were charged with rape, one with killing a plantation owner, and one for resisting officers of the law after failure to remove rubbish from front of store. The lynchings occurred, two in Florida, one in Mississippi, and one in Tennessee. This represents the smallest number of mob crimes for a similar period since 1921, when there were 36 lynchings. There were 30 in 1922, 15 in 1923, each in 1924, 1928, and each in 1925, 1926 and 1927. JAMES A. SIBLEY DIES IN LIBERIA OF YELLOW FEVER Educational Advisor To African Republic For Phelps-Stokes Fund James L. Sibley, educational adviser to the Republic of Liberia, died Friday, June 29, from yellow fever A radiogram from President King was received by the Phelps-Stokes Fund, 101 Park avenue, which read "Please accept my deep sympathy on the death of Dr. J. L. Sibley. In his loss Liberia loses a sincere and devoted friend" First knowledge in this country of Dr Sibley's illness was when Dr Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Phelps-Stokes Fund, heard from Miss Rebecca Davis, supervisor of Jeanes Fund Schools in Lubera, by radio a few hours before his passing. Had New School Program Dr Sibley prominently figured in the new educational programs for the native youth. This year he introduced into the schools a primer, first, second and third readers, and a geography with African pictures in colors. Dr Sibley was born in Georgia and graduated from the University of Georgia. At one time he served as supervisor of Negro Education in Alabama. Four years ago he went to Liberia as representative of the American Advisory Commission in Liberia, composed of mission boards, colonization societies and educational organizations. Later he was named educational adviser for the Republic. He was 45 years old and is survived by parents, Mr. Jeffrey John, Sibley of Miami Beach, Fla.* The remains were intered in Liberia. The Phelips-Stokes Fund, through Dr Anson Phelips-Stokes, President, sent the following message to Miss Davis: "Extend deepest sympathy to Government, missions and associates in death of Sibley. He was great educational leader and man of strong Christian character. Hope and believe his friends will unite to carry out his farsighted plan for Lubera." Colored Hero Fights Off Three White Men And Saves Two Girls Special To The New York Age Sioux City, Iowa—Nine years ago the wife of David Tapeley, colored, 30, employed at the Cudahy Packing plant, was murdered by a colored friend. On Wednesday, June 26, Tapeley went to the rescue of two white girls being assaulted by three whitehoodlums. In the eneuing battle, Tapeley was beaten, but he used a knife to cut such vigor that the hoodlums flew out. The couple so badly cut that he died on Friday morning. The other two are under arrest at Ponca City, Neb., and are facing long terms in prison for attempted criminal assault. Tapeley had Wednesday off and was spending the day fishing at a lonely spot in the Missouri River. Suddenly he heard cries of two girls who had been lured into the woods by three men and were being badly manued. He ran to their rescue and dispathe the odds of three to one Tapeley, said the girls in the terrific battle. A coroner is enorginated Tapeley and he went back to his job at the Cudahy plant Friday. Already there is a movement under way to raise a fund to hit the mortgage on his little home. Reported Early Monday Morning, July 1, With 398 Other Plebes and Is Received Without Visible Signs Of Discrimination West Point, N. Y.—Without any semblance of the unusual, Alonzo Souleigh Parham, 20 years old, of Chicago, came here Monday morning, July 1, from the Grand Central station on a train leaving there at 6.40 o'clock, presented his credentials as a "plebe" cadet, received a card and was assigned quarters, after being measured for his uniform. ALONZO SOULEIGH PARHAM Entered United States Military Academy, Monday, July 1. ALONZO SOULEIGH PARHAM Entered United States Military Academy, Monday, July 1. BROOKLYN WANTS RACE DOCTOR ON HOSPITAL STAFFS In a petition signed by the heads of various Negro organizations, fraternal orders and church congregations, presented by the President Medical and Dental Society of Brooklyn, Dr William Schroeder Jr Hospital Commissioner, has been asked that Negro physicians, nurses and other professional people of the race be accorded representation in Brooklyn's public hospitals Denied Opportunity * The Provident Medical and Dental Society of 746 Fulton street, Brooklyn of which Dr. Walter W. Beckinan is the head, in a letter accompanying the petition, said "The 65,000 Negroes of Brooklyn are treated in the main by Negro physicians when ill. We are denied the opportunity for scientific advancement in practice and medical contact in the medical hospitals in the city of Brooklyn. Ten per cent of the cases of certain kinds treated at Cumberland and Kings County hospitals are colored people few to municipal hospitals now because of their fear of lack of sympathetic treatment. "We ask for a representative in the pediatric department, the tuberculosis department, two adjutant assistants in the indoor service, one assistant in the proctology clinic in the Cumberland Hospital, one assistant in graduate nursing schools, equal consideration of qualified Negro graduates in medicine for appointment to the interior staffs of Kings County and Cumberland Street hospitals." Ask For Nurses Too The petition also asks consideration to those of our young women who show character and meet the requirements for appointment to the nurses' training school in these hospitals and representation in the lay boards. "For the lay boards the society asks the petitioners and that Negro inmates are named. Reprinted by Elke Masons andators of several churches have signed the petition. Dr. William Schroeder Hospital Commissioner, said Monday night that he is giving the matter his careful consideration. out Fuss WILSON Parham Enrolled West Point Military Meters Upon His Duty Day Morning, July 1, With Is Received Without of Discrimination Without any semblance of eigh Parham, 20, years old, Monday morning, July 1, station on a train leaving sent his credentials as a card and was assigned quar- ed for his uniform. - Named for appointment as a West Point cadet by Congressman Oscar DePriest, Parham is the first Negro cadet to enter West Point since 1918. There have been twenty-one others named for a cadetship, but only three have finished the four years course Takes Oath of Service With the superintendent of the Academy, Gen. William R. Smith, standing in front of them on the green parade ground, Parham and 348 other fledgling cadets were given the oath by Chief Clerk Isaac Boyle, pledging allegiance to the flag which floated in the summer breeze, to serve four years at West Point and then to give at least four years to the regular army service after graduation as an officer. Parham is one of the finest physical specimens in the entering class with three high scholastic attainments. There are 16 signs of discrimination. The Negro hat was assigned to a single room that has a stone floor, gray painted walls, a single gray cot, a table, a locker and a waist-stand. There are no adornments and the young cadet is only permitted to display a photograph of his mother or sweet cart on the top shell of his locker. Starts Drilling As soon as the cadets were uniformed in their "beast skins" gray flannel trousers and shirts following the regulation bath and haircut, they were assigned to squads and drilled Onlookers watching the cadets drill were impressed with the tatt that the officers are against discrimination and that reports touching on the matter have been based largely on conjecture. It is estimated that the four years at West Point costs the government $19,989 for each cadet. There is an allowance of $1,072 a year for the cadets but they do not handle a cent of it during their four years' course. It is deposited monthly with the treasurer and is used to defray incidental expenses. Sometimes a cadet has some of this allowance left over at graduation. Parham will be treated in exactly the same manner as the white members of the class Colonel S C. Richardson, commandant of the academy, said. "There will be no discrimination or any description against Parham" the colonel said. Parham has been assigned to the 2d Company, the section being made on a basis of height, according to the colonel. He was one of several assigned to a single room, but this assignment was made in accordance with the regular system followed at the academy, the colonel said. Judges Named To Make Health Week Awards Announcement has been made by Alton L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, that seven judges have beenigned to determine what cities towns and rural communities best observed the fifteenth annual national Negro Health Week, March 31 to April 7, promoted by the League in cooperation with the United States Public Health Service and other agencies. The National Clean Up and Punt-Up Bureau of New York has provided four silver loving cups. One will be awarded the city of 100,000 or more, one to the city of less than 100,000 and one to the rural community rated by the judges as best in each class; and the fourth cup will be awarded the city or community rated highest of all. The awards will be made at the thirteenth annual meeting of the League in Indianapolis August 14 to 16. The judges are Elmer Carter, New York Dr Mary F. Warring, Chicago Miss Virginia King, Cleveland Dr. Algeron B Jackson, Washington Dr. W G. Alexander, Orange N. J.; Dr W R. Redden, New York, and Monroe N. Work, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Madam Marie Sellke, of 160 West 136th street, is back in the city and ready to receive her voice culture pupils at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Sept. 17—tf. Dr. Algernon B. Jackson of Howard University is in the city for the summer. J. J. Simmons jr., of Muskogee, Okla., was a visitor at The New York Age office last week. Bishop B. G. Shaw of the A. M. E. Zion Church is visiting New York and was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Polearn Cutting, Draping, Operating, Illinery, Flower-making, Costum Designing and Illustration. Material DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write for Catalogue The Church Relation Department of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, cordially invite all women to a meeting, to be held Sunday, July 7, at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, president of the Federation will be present. Dr. FLOYD W. TERRY DENTIST ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE From 68 West 138th Street Apartment 8 N. W. Corriss of Lenox Avenue Telephone Bradhurst 3750 -Mrs. M. M. Brunson, 287 Edg gombe avenue entertained in honor of Miss Georgia A. Hurd, principal of the Haven Home Industrial School, Savannah, Ga., and her niece, Miss Gertrude Emily Hurd, who is a teacher at the same school, last Thursday evening. Those present were Miss Azalia B. Jones, a former graduate of the Haven Hbme, and a recent graduate of the New York Academy of Business; Miss Helen A. Mars, Mrs. Eliza beth E. Bland, Miss Vivian A Howard, James Skelton, baritone Miss Edith E. Wessels, Miss Thelia M. Brunson, piano instructor REMOVAL NOTICE FRENCH & FRENCH ATTORNEYS And COUNSELLORS AT-LAW Hew Moved From 139 WEST 135th STREET To 200 WEST 135th STREET Room 207 New York City Telephones: Office: Bradhurst 0861 Residence: Ridgemere, 6909 Miss Dorothy Cohen of 262 West 122nd street entertained the junior choir of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, 128th street and Seventh avenue, and other friends at a dinner party in the dining room of the church on Wednesday evening, June 20, 1929. The table was set for 70 persons, the color being blue and white. Place cards with the individual names were in front of each plate with dainty favors of blue. The hostess wore a beautiful dinner gown of black lace with a two tone ribbon sash. The Silvertone Quartet of ladies entertained. The menu was cold bouillon; entre; turkey and dressing; mashed potatoes; string beans; califlower; asparagus; carrots; home made cake; coffee Announce The Removal of His Dental Office 453 LENOX AVENUE New York City Tel. HARLEM 1913 The New Office Is Just 4 Doors South Of The Old Office Entre Nous Club Meets With Mrs. O. Talman The Entre Nous Club was entertained Saturday evening, June 29, at the home of Mrs. Olga Talman, Monticello avenue, Edenwald N.Y. A delicious chicken dinner was served, followed by bridge Prizes were won by the following: Mrs Margie Werner, first; Mrs Hattie Roberts, second Members present were Mes- dames Hattie Barre, Annie Pogue, Margie Werner, Hattie Roberts, Ida May Dudley, Gladys Walton and Miss Florabelle Pogue Monday, July Sidney Justice C, father of h the weekend h and daughters Make savings your slogan. Start now. Promise yourself to save something each pay day. It means happiness for you and yours. We will gladly save its budget with "Courtesey The DUNBAR NAV 2824-8TH AVE OF NEW Founded by John We will gladly work out a savings budget with you. "Courtesy to All" THE DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK 2824-8 TRAVE AT 150 U.S. ST Founded by JOHN D. ROCKafeller Jr. --- BROOKLYN NOTES Mr and Mra. J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tem., were in the city last week as the guests of Mra. Minta B. Trotkman of 355 Eastern Parkway. Mr. Napier attended the annual meeting of the Jeanes Fund Board. Margaret Chestnut Is Wed To W. L. Hartsfield To a few friends assembled informally, the marriage of Mrs. Margaret E. Chestnut of 127 Bainbridge street, Brooklyn, to William L. Harstfield of Raleigh, N. C., was announced on Tuesday evening, June 2. The marriage ceremony occurred on Saturday, June 1, in the Ascension Church, West New Brighton, Staten Island, where Mrs. Chestnut spent her childhood days, her only attendants being Mrs. Edith Terry Holbrook, with Frank Holbrook serving as best man. Mrs. Hartfield was the widow of the late James LeCount Chestnut, a well known Newspaper man, who was the Domestic Credit Bureau, Inc. with its general offices at 2289 Seventh avenue, and since his death, which occurred April 3, 1928, she has added the presidency and general management of the Bureau to her regular duties as a teacher in the Brooklyn public schools. She is the mother of two daughters, Catherine and Laurie Chestnut, 12 and 10 years of age. Roma Club Gives Bus Ride To Coney Island The Roma Club, made up of some of the younger residents of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, gave their first annual bus ride to Coney Island Friday evening, June 28. Despite the threatening weather, a large number of boys and girls enjoyed the outing. Officers and members of the club are as follows: Cornelius Goodwater, president; Theresa Sherrod, vice president; Leroy Bowman, treasurer; Eleanor Johnson, secretary; Joseph White, sergeant at arms; Lester Dobson, John McLain, Anthony Morey, Gilbert Williams, George Smith, Cornelius McDougald, Burrill Bruce, George Haynes, Elizabeth McDougald, Mattie and Emily Schrines, Adelaide Charles, Ruby Pickens and Margie Smith Progressive Club Closes Its Season As a fitting climax to the activities of the past season, the ladies of the Progressive Club informally entertained at the Mme. Walker Studio, 108 West 136th street on Friday evening, June 28 Cards and dancing were enjoyed. Appropriate delicacies were served during the brief intermissions Promptly at 2 a.m, the strains of the familiar but regretful air, "Home Sweet Home," were played, thus closing another page of history for this ever-growing popular club. The club officers are Mmes Nettie Terry, president; Beatrice Strickland, vice president; Carrie B Porter secretary; Namie B. Scott, assistant; Ethel Barmwell, treasurer The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy Miss Beatryce Brown, graduate of 1928, will leave New York this week to visit her parents in Tennessee for one month. Mrs. Mildred Williams, graduate of 1929, motored to Philadelphia with her husband after graduation for a visit with friends. Mrs. Madge Donatto had to leave unexpectedly for Boston on the day of graduation, and was unable to attend the exercises. Miss Gloria Santiago, a senior student at the Academy, has announced her engagement, and will be married on July 21, in Philadelphia, where she intends to reside permanently after marriage. She is to marry William Coleman, brother of Maybelle Coleman, graduate of 1929 Miss Catherine deFritas of Plainfield, N. J., honor graduate of 1929, and student at New York University, will be added to the faculty of the Academy, beginning Monday, July 1. Sidney Justice of Washington, D. C., father of R W Justice, spent the weekend here, visiting his sons and daughters work out a you. try to All" NATIONAL BANK NEW YORK AT 150TH ST n D Rockafeller Jr. --- FRATERNAL NEWS Trenton, N. J.—Colored Masons of New Jersey met June 29 at the recently completed temple of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of New Jersey, to hold their first semi-annual meeting since the building was completed and formally turned over to the order by the contractors. Although Grand Master Edward Hilton or Bloomfield was present to open the session of the grand lodge, Past Grand Master Rice of Montclair presided throughout most of the meeting, assisted by the Deputy Grand Master Edgar S. Ballou, also of Montclair. Chief among the reports of the day, and that which was heard with the keenest interest by the delegates was the report of the ways and means committee, which is intrusted with the financing of the temple building fund. The committee reported encouraging progress to the temple still held to pay off indebtedness on the building, but stressed the need for greater receipts than are coming at present Urge Masons To Duty Delhquent lodges and members of lodges were severely rapped by Past Grand Master Rice when he said that the interests of 4,000 Negro masons were involved in the Temple "To suffer this work to fail at this stage is to betray the interests of these brethren who depend upon us. The work is too big for any one individual to obstruct. Those members and officers who cannot perform the duties assigned them must step aside to let the work go on" "Striking tribute was paid to the trustees who had made the financing possible, by personally going on the notes of the grand lodge to assure the proper credit for the organization The meating adjourned at seven o'clock until the annual communication in December DAUGHTER ELEKS The State Convention of Daughter Elks convened in Sartago June 25-25. The meeting opened Sunday evening with religious services at the Dyer Phelps A M E Zion Church. Monday morning the regular business session opened In the afternoon the delegates representing a large number of Temples in New York, State, went on an outing to Jordan Spring Water Bathing Beach, Saratoga Tuesday morning reports were received from various committees. During the afternoon the grand session was held in Convention Hall. Tuesday night the annual auction and ball was held at Convention Hall. At 12 p. m. Tuesday a silver loving cup was presented to the visiting Temple with the best band, and one to the Temple with the best marching club The following officers were elected Daughter Elizabeth Kimbough president, Maggie Rogers, vice president; Estelle Porter, 2nd vice president, Manie Thornhill, financial secretary; E Byrd Nixon, recording secretary, Florence Randolph, treasurer; Hatuey Chatterton, chairman of trustee committee; Margaret Stout, chairman of executive committee. The final initiation for the summer months will be held by the Manhattan lodge of Daughter Elks Monday night at Imperial Elks Hall. Mrs. Carrie Broadway, 24 West 131st street, who underwent an operation at the Vincent Sanatorium, is convalescing. She will return to her home Sunday, July 7 Mrs. Maud Coleman, secretary in the office of Manhattan Lodge of Daughter Elks spent the weekend in Norfolk Daughter Rosa I Blocker, grand escort went to Saratoga last week to attend the State Convention The Rosa I Blocker Campaign Committee is giving banquet Saturday night at the Clet Club Mrs Bertha Porter, 131 West 142nd street, who has been sick for some time, is recuperating in Atlantic City. Daughter Ella Berry of Chicago, grand daughter ruler, and Emma V. Kelley of Norfolk, grand secretary, were the guests of Manhattan Temple Wednesday night at a special meeting. Mrs Ella Moore. Maggie Rogers of New Rochelle, and daughters. Mamie Thornhill, and Miss Isabelle Rogers motored to Saratoga Sunday, where they attended the State Convention of Daughter Elks. They stopped over at Albany to attend the reception given for the grand officers which was given by the Mary Carter Temple of that city. Mrs Mary J. Steadman of White Plains died Sunday, June 30 Funeral services were held Tuesday night from the Carr Undertaking parlor. The Flower Club of Eweka Lem- THE NEW YORK AGE ple entertained at a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs Francis De Wint. The ball committee of Manhattan Lodge, No. 45, gave a banquet Wednesday night at the Imperial Elks Home. The occasion was the celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Lodge. Edward Simonds and Jack Anderson were presented jewels, Mr. Simonds, was chairman of the entertainment committee. ODD FELLOWS. The Excelsior District Grand Lodge 'London Union Friendly Society, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet Saturday night at the Excelsior Lodge rooms, 2537 Eighth avenue. This district grand lodge was organized about four years ago. Since that time seven lodges have been established, including one juvenile. Fred A. Gobern, the organizer, is now district grand master. Clarence Allen is past grand master. PRINCE HALL MASONS Daniel Teague, grand master of Prince Hall Masons, State of New York, is still confined to the Presbyterian Hospital, where he was taken several weeks ago in a seri- tious indictment, said that he is improving slowly. Vincencio Exclusive Club Holds Reception The Vincenzo Exclusive Club gave a formal graduation reception Friday evening, June 28, in honor of Miss Marjorie B Reynolds, who graduated from Pratt Institute last month. The reception was given at the home of Miss Reynolds, 242 West 135th street. Those who attended were The Misses Helen Williams, Constance Henry, Anna Perry, Edith Caiges, Annie Ricks, Angelina Day, Louise and Gladys Campbell, Helen and Edha Phaire, Miss Altman, Ethel Rose, Pauline Booker, Marie Cox, Nelly Lucas, Anilina Williams. Estell Watkins and Marion Hodge. Messrs. Stanley Hangan, Theo Waterman, Edilded Thompson, Author, Wendy Winn, Lerov Rodman, Theo Thayer, Elsworth Harris, Curtis Charles, Fred Dyer, C C Beer, Geo Grant T Valentine, Waters, and Mr Rogers, Mr and Mrs, William Gover, Mrs L Prattis, Mr and Mrs R Broadus, Mrs N Gover, Miss C Winston, Mrs Ann Pearson, T Calkender, Wavick and Harold Darden King Bees Social Club To Give Annual Dance The King Bess Social Club of which Allen J. Benton is president have completed plans for their second annual barn dance and raga-muffin ball to be given Wednesday evening, July 24 at the Renaissance Casino Officers, of the club are Thomas H Robinson vice president; Hubert B. Pierre, treasurer; Thomas F. Robinson, financial secretary; James Hainich, Cornish Jonathon, sergeant at arms, Rev George W. Thomas, obaplain; Lennie Davis, recording secretary and Harry Gardner, corresponding secretary Your crowning charm Bellahoe May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Bellishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. FRATERNAL NEWS Young Women's Council Of St. Philip's Church Gives A Pretty Party A very pretty party was given by the Young Women's Council of St. Philip's Church on Monday evening, July 1, from 8 until 11 o'clock at St. Phillip's Parish House, 215 West 133rd street, the occasion being the fifth annual party to meet the graduates of High Schools in Manhattan. Special guests were the Counselors of Camp Guilford Bower for Season 1929. The counsellors are Virginia Boyd, Gwendolyn Brown, Dorothea Diskeue, Helen Douglas, Ethel Harris, Elsie Hunter, Helen Imrie, Sheliah Bain Jackson, Anna Jones, Mildred Myers, Rae Ollery, Dorothy Boyd Paige, Viola Phoenix, Eunice Shreves, Anna Small, Bernice Wilson Slaughter, Ruth Stevenson, Elise Styles, Sadella Ten Eyck and Agnes Young. Mabel Blackford Jenkins and Gladys McDonald are advisors. Just Us Club Closes For The Summer Months The Just Us Club held their closing meeting for the summer at the Jack and Jill, 205 West 136th street, Saturday evening, June 29, at which time they were entertained by Mr. Mrs. Ed Hill, Dr. Willis Cummings and Mr. and Mrs Ludlow W. Werner, Bridge was the feature of the evening after which a repast was served Clifford Alexander won the first men's prize and Mrs. Eydth MacAllister-Alexander, the first woman's prize. Miss Dorcas Rabbon won the consolation prize. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mr. and Mrs Ed Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow W. Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Caldwell, Mrs. Ruth Brown Price, Misses Thelma Berlack Dorcas Rabbon, Artelle Levy Dr Willis Cummings and Harold Ellis Miss Elizabeth Battle Given Graduation Party Police Sergeant and Mrs Samuel J. Battle of 255 West 138th street gave a party in honor of the graduation of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Elizabeth Battle, 16 yrs of age, who recently completed the course at Wadleight High School. The high school colors were displayed in profusion and the guest of honor received many valuable presents. An elaborate buffet supper was served, and dancing was enjoyed to the strains of a popular orchestra. The invited guests were, Misses Helen Dyett, Thelma Carter, Thelma Brooks, Olga St Hill, Lucine Harriott Dorothy Brickad, Beatrice Harett Dorothy McLean, Ruby Madden, Lois Hoag, Clementea Robinson, Myrtle Whittigton, Clementine Phelps, Grace Josephine Brown, Beatrice St Leiteater, Annie Dyer, Helen Emrie and Evelyn Batey Messrs George Beghja, Enrique Cachemille, E. Phillips, Johnny Burnell, Reggie Vaughn, Leroy Bryant, Cecel Vian Romand, Rodric Romand, Buck Neilson, Sonny Brooks, Claude Brown, George Luscombe, Tommy Smith, Lous Maillard, Harry Smalley, Wilford Lewis, Bobby Brown, Thomas Enrie, Theodore Jefferson, Wendell Stevenson, Pierre Williams and Carroll H Battle. Miss Battle will enter Hunter College in the fall The Nine Club held the first summer dance at Madame Walker's Studio on Thursday evening, June 27. A most propitious weather forecast of fair and cool brought the guests out in large numbers to enjoy the music furnished by "Napapi." The color scheme of pink and green, the club colors, was carried out in the invitations, in the presentation cards, in the decorations of pink carnations and greens, in the touch of pink and green worn by each club member and in the boutonniere presented to each guest during the first dance. The dress were bright and airy, the laughter light and contagious, the punch cool and refreshing, the group most congenial and the music—well you know "Napapi." The guest included Chas H. Hlston, Wendell Alston, Mr. Anderson, Miss Fliza Apkina, Miss Mriam Apkins Mrs. Vivia Bibb Miss Roberta Albert Beckum, Miss France Blackshire, Robert Bullard, Mr. and Mrs. Rajph Banks, Mr. and Mrs. C R Boxill Miss Vivian Baher, Barksdale Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burge Miss Edna Burge Mr. and Mrs. Marshell Cochrane, Edward Colts, Dr Willis Cummings, Mr. and Mrs Lee Coles Stanley M Douglas Mrs Clinton Dingle, M ```markdown ``` Ile Dingle, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Elay, Dr. and Mrs, Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Gibsou, Miss Martha Greene, Miss Mira Harry, Louis Hilkman, M. E. F. Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard, Miss Nellie M. Hamilton, Joseph T. Hamilton, Frank Horne, Burke Horne, Rev. I. H. J. Johnson Joseph Jackson jr., Charles Jones, mr. and Mrs. B. R. Latimer, C. Lee, Dr. Fredrick Miller, Miss Viola Matthews, Alberto Marine Dr. Louis Middleton, Miss Lydia Mason, Mrs. Margaret MacDonald, dr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Mrs. J. C. Napier, Mrs. H. H. Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Parsons, Dr Roy C. Proctor, Wm. Pickens, jr., Miss Gerdine Perkins, Miss Harriet Pickens, Wm. Poe, Miss Susan Pollard, Dr. Harold Richardson, Wm. Banche Rudd, Miss Edith Scott, Miss Louise Scott, Walter Scott, Dr. Winston Scott, Miss Anabel*Smith, William Smith, Mrs. M. B. Trotman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner, Miss Belle Tobias, Dr. Robert S. White, Sam- wood Ellis Williams, Miss Louis Walker, Miss Elnorist Young and others The hostesses were the Misses Marian H. Allen, Rousmaniere B. Alston, Acolian Bibb, Lauring Gray, Galyda MacDonald, Virginia Powell, Muriel Proctor, Vashti Proctor and Helen Scott. Dr. Joel V. Bolden Guest of Honor At Graduation Reception Edward T. Garrett gave a graduation reception Friday evening, June 28, at the Dark Tower on West 136th street, in honor of Dr. Joel V. Bolden. Dr Bolden recently graduated from Bellevue Medical College where he won the surgical prize. Before entering the Medical School he took S at New York University. He has been given a surgical internship at Harlem Hospital and will begin his duties there in January. More than 200 guests were present at the reception, a partial list being: Misses Gertrude Bingham, Iris Terry, Sellema Day, Sarah Young, Constance Perdue, Corrine Bingham, Norma Smith, Dorothy Lomax, Edna Lewis, Ruth Pinn, Dorothy Rory, Dorothy Rory, Dorothy updits, Hugh Alexander, Mildred Peyton, Cora Lewis, Ruby Green, Marion Taylor, Marguerite Emanuel, Irene Martha Cunningham, Ethel Hembric, Dorothy Quinn, Rosita Simmons, Helen Henderson, Leonthe Wright, Janet Cheyney, Margaret Johnson, Billie Johnson, Ida Payne and Priscilla Stent Also, Mr. and Mrs. Mal Hopkins, Mr. and Ms. Meudoph Hayes, Mr. and Ms. William Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson, Mrs. Audrey Brown and Mrs. Samuel E Brown Messrs Ralph Walker, George Bossell, Raymond Smith, Rolfe Daniels, Robert Ellis, Willis Lewis Oliver Wiggins, Raymond Smith, Jacob Adams, Alfred Freeman, Gorge McLain, Walter Hawkins, Edmund Manchester, Charles Syder, Middleton Harris, Herbert Leonard, Charles Sweeting, Robert Nixon, Russell Teasdale, Milton Life, Holloway Phillips, Leonard Green, Leon DeKalb, Vincent and ames Ottley, Andrew Turic, Leon Nesbitt, Edgar Alexander, Dwight Van Dyke, Earle Sweeting, Willis Morton, Victory Godfrey, George Monroe, Harold Drayton, Robert Alexander, Calvin ones, Enloe Wells, H Grayson Bingham, James Thomas, Thomas Elder, George Thompson and Alonzo Rediver Civil War Money Shown At Dunbar National Bank An interesting display of United States currency is on exhibit at the Dumbar National Bank, 2824 Eighth avenue, New York This money includes specimens of the postage currency issued, during the time of the Civil War; the fractional currency issued in such denominations as 3, 5, 10, 25 and 50 cent bills, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1863, legal tender notes of 1862, silver certificates of 1886. Some of these notes are very rare. On display also are the $1, $2 $5 and 10 notes of the new small size currency which the Treasury Department will issue about July 10. On Monday of this week, the Dunbark National Bank inaugurated a door to door campaign for new turf account. A large group of solicitors will cover as much of Harlem as is possible during the summer. Each solicitor will be equipped with small book-banks which they will tender for fifty cents to anyone wishing to begin a thrift account with the bank. The solicitor will place an initial deposit in the book bank a token which the Dunbark National Bank will recognize as a fifty-cent credit on the account of the depositor when the account is opened at the bank's office. Each solicitor will be supplied with a letter of identification over the signature of George C Loomis, cashier Have the NEW YORK AGE FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION! SUBSCRIPTION RATES 2 weeks 1 month 3 months $0.10 $0.40 $0.75 Name ... P. O. Box or Street Address ... Town .. State ... Starting .. Time ... Not Responsible for Cash Sent Through Mail Use Money Order or Check. THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New York City Virginius B. Horton Died Sunday Morning Virginius B. Horton, a native of Charleston, S. C., but a resident of New York for many years, died Sunday morning, June 30, at 7 o'clock, after being confined at home for a week. A sudden sinking on Saturday evening led to the calling of an ambulance from St. Luke's Hospital, to which he was removed about midnight, dying a few hours later. Mr. Horton, in his earlier days, was engaged in hotel work, but for the past ten years he had been employed on house and brokerage firms. He was single, never having married, and lived with relatives by marriage on Sevaenue near 140th street. He was quiet and reticent in his manner, and even his closest friends did not know how seriously ill he was until the last days. Of fine character and possessed of sterling qualities, he cared little for general society, but spent most of his leisure time attending high class concerts and art exhibitions. He was not a member of any particular church, but attended regularly Sunday morning services at the Community Church, St. George's P. E. Church, the Caund, in recent months, the St. thehedral of St. John the Divine, Jamaica Pentecost Church. He had been a member of the Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial Association since 1910, serving in various official capacities. His mother, who had always been with him, did two and a half years ago. Funeral arrangements were taken care of by J. C. Denham; who had been an intimate friend during most of his stay in New York, and who was with him at his death. W. C. Perry, undertaker, had charge of the funeral, which was held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Perry Funeral Parlors, 248 West 132 streecte, the Rev. Floarda Howard officiating. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery, where his mother was buried. Children's Room At Library Open Daily West 135th street branch library will be open every day from 9 to 5 o'clock during the school vacation period. Parents are asked to remind their children that the library invites them to its pleasant reading room to enjoy the picture books and illustrated editions. There will be informal reading and telling of stories, whenever there is a group of girls and boys. The 135th street library is now exhibiting the oil paintings of J. H. D. Robinson in the Division of Negro Literature and History until July 15. Mr. Robinson is a native of Jamestown, N. Y., but now resides in Harlem. He studied at the Brooklyn School of Art for three months during 1927. He is principally self-taught. Mr. Robinson's color sense is strikingly individual and refreshing. Popular Y. W. Official Returns From Vacation Mrs Odessa W Donnelly, one or the information secretaries at the West 137th street Y. W. C. A. returned to her duties on Monday, July 1, after a month's vacation, most of which was spent with her mother in Indianapolis. While at her old home Mrs Donnelly was the recipient of a constant round of social attentions Among the Bridge and 500 parties at which she was the guest of honor were those tendered by Mrs. Stella Fisher. 314 West 10th street, Mrs. Holles Posen and Mrs. Gertrude Kridge. 023 West 10th street, Miss Spaulding Pritchett. 508 North California street; Mrs Ruth Vills 333 West 25th street; Mrs. Sadie Harper, 1909 Highland place; Miss Lucille Armistead, 1116 Cornell avenue; the Misses Murray and Doraoma Atkins, 2100 Boulevard place. Miss Mary Alice Wells and Mrs Anna Pritchett. 229 West 12th street, were hostesses at a theatre party and midnight luncheon. Mrs. Georgia Martin. 2123 Boulevard place, had a slumber party, and a beautiful tea was given by her mother Mrs William Wright, and sister Mrs Ethel Campbell at their palatial home. 1931 Belle fontaine street Saturday; July 6, 1929 EWS Two Colored Girls Graduate From Hunter College High School On June 25, Hunter College High School, known as the most scholarly of the secondary schools of New York City; graduated two Negro girls, Kathleen Brizette, 16 years old, and Elizabeth McDougald, 15 years old. The latter is the daughter by a former marriage of Mrs. Elise Johnson Ayer, wife of Dr. Vernon Ayer. Miss Brisette will enter Hunter College while Miss McDougald elects to go to Fiske University in September. Registration League Holds Mass Meeting In cooperation with the Colored Republican Club of the 23rd A. D. held a citizen's meeting on Tuesday night, June 25, at Day Star Baptist Church, 157th street, near Amsterdam avenue, the speakers being Rev. A. R. Cooper, pastor St. John's A. M. E. Church; Mrs Rosa H. Lamkin, Robert Harris, president of the 23rd Assembly District Club, and Samuel F. Holman, president of the Registration League. All joined in urging the people to register so as to qualify themselves to vote in the November election. Dr. Cooper called upon the voters to reelect the two Negro Aldermen from Harlem, and to elect Negro Assemblymen from the 19th and 21st A.D.s, and a Congressman from the 21st Congressional District. The league purpose is to continue these meetings through the summer and fall until polls for registration open in October. Another meeting is to be held at St. Paul Baptist Church, 132nd street, between 7th and 8th avenues. Scout Executive At Hampton For Study A. G Falling, Boy Scout executive for Harlem, is spending six weeks at Hampton Institute studying boy psychology and scout organization with Stanley Harris Mr Falling writes that here are about 1,000 teachers at Hampton from all over the South, "and it seems that 999 read The Age" CORRECTIONS Editor of The New York Age At request of the members of the New York County Pedic Society, I have been instructed to ask you to make a correction in the article pertaining to Dr. Hillery's departure, which appeared in last week's issue. CORRECTION "There was a group of nine men who fought and won admittance for all the colored Pediatrists members of the Pedic Society of the State of New York, of which Dr. Hillery was a unit." This correction is not being made with any sign of malice, but the proceedings of the case show of court record both with the New York County Pedic Society and the Pedic Society of the State of New York, and at that time it was a matter of grave importance and many heartaches to both sides, so that no one mepher should claim credit for the ultimate success, when each man put forth an equal effort and equal amount of money Thank you. (Dr.) JULIA B JOHNSON New Rochelle, N. Y Editor of The New York Age In the issue of The New York Age for Saturday, June 22, there appeared an article in reference to a gentleman who had recently received license to practice professional engineering in the State of New York. Said article also stated that the gentleman was the first member of our race to receive license to practice civil engineering in this state. May I state for your information that I hold certificate of License No. 8417, dated September 15, 1925 issued by the Regents of the University of the State of New York and licensing me to practice professional engineering (civil) in New York State? (Signed) ARTHUR GIDDINGS Designing Engineer, Bureau of Engineering, City of Yon NEW YORK AGE FOLLOW YOUR VACATION! CEPTION RATES month 3 months $0.40 $0.75 PRES. GREEN PLEDGES A.F.OF L. TO BROTHERHOOD'S CAUSE Saturday, July 6, 1929 PRES Federation of Labor His Organization The Brotherho Sleeping Car Porters are Sympathizers Are Addr President of A. F. That the American Fed mittted absolutely to the c of Sleeping Car Porters w blage of Harlemites on Su by William Green, presiden ian Baptist Church at tha of a series of speeches in organization which has recen ter by the A. F. of L. Federation of Labor Head Declares His Organization Is Committed To The Brotherhood In Its Struggle Sleeping Car Porters and Large Audience Of Sympathizers Are Addressed By Wm. Green, President of A. F. of L., Last Sunday That the American Federation of Labor is committed absolutely to the cause of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters was told to a large assemblage of Harlemites on Sunday afternoon, June 30, by William Green, president, who came to Abyssinian Baptist Church at that time to make the first of a series of speeches in interest of the porters' organization which has recently been granted a char- Mr. Green declared that the heart of the great labor organization is beating in sympathy with that of the colored workers; that his personal appearance in this meeting in behalf of the Brotherhood ought be sufficient answer to all the carping-critics who are at tempting to impugn the Federation attitude toward Negro labor. Scored "Mischief Makers." The labor head scored what he termed a "small group of mischief makers" who are being actuated by greed and dishonesty to make trouble in the ranks of labor. With their emphaisms, Mr. Green declared that the basic foundation of the A. of L incorporated into its construction since 1803 provides for the elimination of all barriers based on race color creed or nationality. And this principle he asserted has been incorporated into the rules governing 100 of the labor unions which owe allegiance to the A. of L. Present in the audience were several members of an antagonistic group known as left wing workers who are alleged to be allied with the Communist elements. In charge the Trade Union educational League, and attempts were made by some of these men to scab both Mr. Green and A. Phillip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood, but were met with slight success. Attempts at Heckling During the course of his speech introducing Mr. Green, Mr. Ranph was interrupted by a request that he ask Mr. Green as to certain policies of the A. F. of L. by the Brotherhood head refused the disturbed, and simply interrupted his remarks long enough to suggest that the meeting was being held for a specific purpose, with a private program, and that it would be encouraged during Mr. Green's ad campaign. Alexander, an organizer of the Union Educational League and Harold Wills, a source answers to Williams asked at the speaker Alex. Alexander wanted to know how many Negro institutions had been taken into the A. F. of L. and Williams asked as to what Mr. Green opposed "letting" The latter inquiry was ignored, to the first questioner, Mr. Pierce said with dignified emphasis Mr. Pearce or I am here talking to it or will bring evidence that they are not facts, I will dis- matter with you right down to the ground" Alexander asked no more questions. But the Williams' query brought affections of the Brotherhood and of the church to his seat, who warned that a repetition of the inter- nation would mean his ejection from the church. So Williams rea- ded quiet also. The Finest Private H Operated by Neg Vinc Sanato 2348 Seve Between 137th a FOR THE ACCOMMOD OBSTETRICAL AND Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private Rooms and W Exposure Location—Right in the Facilities—Every Mode for the Welfare of Finest Operating F and Physiotherapy Rates—From $4.50 a d Each ward private and The main kitchen and each diet Visiting and In - 2 to 4 P. M. The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America Vincent's Sanatorium 2348 Seventh Ave. Between 137th and 138th Streets FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF MEDICAL OBSTETRICAL AND SURGICAL CASES Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Sgmi-Private Rooms and Wards, All with Outdoor Exposure Each ward private and semi-private, electrically cooled The main kitchen and each diet kitchen electrically refrigerated. U. CONRAD VINCENT Founder and Director WILLIAM GREEN But when, at conclusion of Mr Green's speech, the audience arose for the final song and benediction, the "left wing" group remained definitely glued to their seats, not even showing proper reverence or respect when the Rev Dr William Lloyd Imes pronounced the benediction. These interruptions, however, did not fake Mr Green. He paid slight attention to them, but quietly and forcefully continued to drive home to his hearers the fact that the Brotherhood, in its fight for stabilized wages, shorter hours and better working conditions, was being supported to the uttermost resources of the great labor organization of whiskey, he is the head. The only poison recognition made by him was when he said that it was great exhibitions that hinder the great work the A. F. of L is striving to do. Then he read from a printed list the names of cores or affiliated unions which freely admit colored members. He declared further that each union has a certain liberty or action which cannot be controlled by the parent body; many fam. theses are carried two rebel against the parents was ex. But, said he in such cases, when colored workers are barred from some particular union the A. F. of L takes them into the organization as separate unions. Company Reaps Benefit The porters are often offering a great injustice. If service rendered to a patron is of such superior merit as to cause that patron to want to award the servitor, then that reward should benefit the servitor, not the company. Mr. Green "But in the case of the porter on Pullman cars, it is the company that gets the greatest benefit from the tips given." Hospital Owned and groves in America cent's Horium Seventh Ave. and 138th Streets MEDICATION OF MEDICAL, AND SURGICAL CASES In Private and Sgmi-Pri- wards, All with Outdoor Heart of Harlem Eastern Facility Necessary Patients, including the Room in Harlem, X-Ray Day upward semi-private, electrically cooled kitchen electrically refrigerated. Specting Hours: and 7 to 9 P. M. by passengers, since the company withholds a living wage from its employees, compelling them to depend upon the precarious and uncertain receipt of these voluntary honorariums." The Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, was master of ceremonies, and he introduced the Rev. Dr William P. Hayes pastor of Mt Olivet Baptist Church, to deliver the invocation. Following the singing of the "Negro National Anthem" by the entire audience, Dr. Powell spoke briefly and then introduced Miss Beatrice McMillan, soprano who sang "Open the gates of the Temple," giving a fine rendition. The Rev Dr. Ims, pastor of St James Presbyterian Church was next introduced and he spoke eloquently for ten minutes in behalf of the fight being made by the Brotherhood. He emphasized the fact that the A. F. of L. should be guided spiritually as well as economically in its attempt to aid the colored workers Liberal Offering By Audience. C Carroll Clark, baritone, sang a group which included the "Largo" by Handel, and "Swing low, sweet chariot" with Miss Helyne Jones, social worker at Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church, at the piano. Mr. Clark's singing was greatly appreciated by the large audience Then Dr Powell announced the taking of an offering for the Brotherhood to meet expenses of the meeting and the audience put more than $150 in the collection plates which were passed by the church ushers, assisted by a number of ladies belonging to the Brotherhood Auxiliary. Miss Agnes Thorpe of Ports mouth, Va., and Englewood N J sang "I passed by your window" and a Negro Spiritual. "Nobody knows the trouble I see," with Miss Jones at piano, displaying a voice of sweetness and fine fure Dr Powell the introduced Mr Randolph, who was programmed to introduce the speaker of the afternoon In performing this task, Mr Randolph told something of the organization of the Brotherhood, its fight for recognition, and its ultimate reception into membership of the A F of L. He paid tribute to the keen interest exhibited by President Green and declared that not only had the Brotherhood been granted its charter but that President Green had waived the customary initiation fees which would have amounted to SS 0000. President Green, was given a great ovation being greeted by the entire audience, to which feet applauding vigorously, and a plause was given even more venerously at conclusion of his speech. Dr. Powell emphasized the feeling of the audience by declaring that Mr Green's presence was "a bene doctor." Frederick Pollard Jr. And Harold T. Trott Open a Sales Agency Frederica Pollard, Jr. and Harold Trott have opened the Pollard Trott Sales Agency, with offices at 2574 Seventh avenue, and are now in their second week of business. The agency is doing a mail order business, their specialty being tail- or-made shirts, ties and socks or rect from factory to consumer, giving the consumer the advantage of tailor-made shirts at popular stores. Already more than seventy five salesmen are operating in New York City and the metropolitan area and there are openings for many more. The agency is especially interested in engaging the services of students who are in New York for the summer months, either full or part time jobs being available. Both young men are well known in the community, Mr Pollard, as a real estate agent, and Mr Trott as an insurance broker of eleven years' experience. Their aim is to have 500 salesmen operating for them in New York City and environs, and in the two weeks of their existence already have 75 of that number working Bishop B. S. Shaw Addresses Teacher-Parent Ass'n Meeting In N. Y. Negroes will continue to cope North in large numbers to better their condition, and they can't be stopped. Bishop B Garland Shaw of Alabama, told an audience Sunday afternoon at Mother A M E Zion Church. The speaker urged members of the race who are enjoying the many advantages afforded in Northern communities to give financial aid to the struggling educational institutions maintained by demonstrations in the Southland so that the migrant be better educated and fitted to adapt himself to a newer and strange environment. There is but one accredited high school in Alabama, and in the district where he resides ten thousand children go to school from three four and five months in the year Bishon Shaw related. The meeting we held under the auspices of the Teacher-Parent Associations at which "Juvenile Trinity" was discussed Adrian Fred R Moore made a plea for a larger cooperation in Harlem between the parent and teacher and adjusted treat the children join the Boys and Girls Scouts. He told of a constructive program being put over by the Parents' Association of No. 119 of which he is president. Other speakers were Mrs. Clara Burrell Bruce the Rev. R M Bolder Ravine Cooking D. Clinton THE NEW YORK AGE M. By FRED MEYER Among the teening millions New York City stands a man whose spiritual personality has won him a conspicuous place in the religious community of the nation. This is not less a perseverance than the Rev. Dr. James W. Brown. Dr. Brown is preeminent in a leader, not only in the estimation of his congregation, but in itself as well, as proven by his distinguished accomplishments in the past quarter of a century his powerful influence the ministry has been wide and has been recognized by his social and religious institutions throughout the country. In his early years he was a Brown believed in preponderance not for the sake of study but for the warfare at the norse and intolerance and hard prejudice. He entered New University at the age of 16 and graduated in 1912. After graduation he served years at Teacher Sta. N. and Elizabeth City. N. the city of his birth. He is the Jesse R. and Araminta Brown. In 1903 he received from Lincoln University. In 1908 he at the same time married Martha Hull. Later he was a recipient of M. M. Brown University and D. D. Brown College. In 1903 Rev. Brown was appointed minister to M. M. Brown Church at Bethelheen. Pa. where he preached the first time that he was sent to the M. M. Zion Church at Rochester N. W. where he married 1911. Years he Setting-Up Conference Of Y. W. C. A. Workers Is Held At Fern Rock During the past weeks he joined on the West 13th street brai- l Committee of Management and staff of the Young Women's Christian Association had a most successful Setting-Up Conference at Ferm Rock Camp, Elmer Carter, edi- tion of "Opportunity" was the guest speaker for the conference, which was opened on Thursday coming with Mrs Adah B. Ilmons presenting Mrs Ernest R. Alexander pre- sed at the Friday morning session, and Mrs Iva I. Palas at the afternoon session in which a symposium in membership. The evening session was devoted to a discussion of papers for the 20th anniversary of the branch, Mrs Elizabeth B. Michael, the bran- chairman, was the presiding atti- tant of Mrs Corrina Paula Ponsi was in charge of the closing die- votions. The conference was most successful both in the matter of attendance and in the amount of material covered. The Girl Reserve Committee and advisors came up on Friday evening for a special group conference. Among those who attended the committee and staff conference were Mrs E R Alexander Mrs A Arnold Gronkau, Mrs M Albion B Dhawne Mrs Menne B Plesse Mrs Maua Park Mrs Elizabeth M Haaf Mrs W McCarron Mrs Cunningham Pedro Pinckney Mrs Linnia Shields Perma Mrs Leona Cabanus Saunders Miss Leola M Nelson, Miss Henrietta Thayer, Miss Louise B Lawrence, Miss Wenonah Bond Miss Anna M. Arnold, Miss Misa T Lewis and Elmer Carter Mrs Josephine P Holmes came up later. worked a subsidiary in the interest of his parish churches and the church which, through its uniting efforts was built at cost of $2,000 and paid for. A parishage and another parishage were also purchased during the Rev. Brown's pasture. In 1913 Rev. Brown was assigned to the pasture the Mothor A M. M. Zion Church located at West 20th Street New York City. In 1914 the Church edifice at 1513 West 10th Street was purchased! Later on it was purchased! 1916 Street was purchased! Brother it had a parishage and parish purchases! Land and property was made to the total amount it was worth $10,000. Dr. Brown's wife, the New Mother Z. Church in Lueck West 17th Street, New York, was dedicated on September 2, 1922. It is estimated that the new mother Z. Church was Mrs. L. Hanna S. Barron will be present at the conference from June 10 to July 11, 1929 in men and women who passed away June 30, 1944 The annual recognition will be teachers and friends who be led by the branch for evening July 12 Members and their attendance will be attended Mrs. L. Hanna W. W. Williams Eunah N. Penney and Mrs. Arna Arnold are at Summit Lake Camp attending the conference July 12 The interns will appear at the Miss A. Newman in the conference Mrs. C. W. W. Williams returned to her home in Indianapolis Miss Grady, Furtin Parson, wper her vacation during the month of June with her parents in Springfield, Ohio. The staff was pleased to receive greetings from Mr. and Mrs. L. O'Neill, new members who are being honored in lieu of Mr. John's absence, to receive the staff in June 8. Miss Wenah Bond is attending the Gov. Reserve Center for Magna Locus 10-10-10. Recent visitors to the Branch were Mrs. L. W. Wallace on commute, Miss. Juarie D. Thompson on Philadelphia, Miss. Mildred L. Bernard of West New Brigade, L. M. Mussel New Braceamp Dugas, Charlotte, M. M. Jauveine Elizabeth MacGee, Detroit, Miss Agrothese, Johns in Detroit, Miss De Villa Gaigainth Indianapolis, Mrs. E P. Henderson and Miss Mary E. Fitting, New York cicer c New York Academy Graduating Exercises The 21st annual graduation of the New York Academy was held at the Renaissance Casino, Wednesday evening, June 26, before a large audience. There were 34 graduates. Graduation flowers and gifts came in great numbers. All the graduates were beautiful white graduation dresses. When the organ struck struck the Negro National Anthem, they marched in headed by R. W. Justice, the principal. Rev. W. W. Monroe, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church offered prayer. The salutatory address by Musz Ida Wamright was well done. The school playlet, *Waiting for the Bus*, staged and directed by Miss Inez Cough, was a great success. The cast was composed at the Misses Dorothea McLane, Inez Hatcher, Lulu Payne, Cleo White, Catherine Vretas, Emma Garrett, Catherine Dorothy Wimps and Maybeile Coleman, and the Messrs Charles Briggs and Ellsworth Justice. The following were the Graduates of 1927 Charlotte Akens, Attaunce Andrews Ernestine Bosneld, Margie Bretsch Lorean Brown, Gladys Campbell Woolimina Cato, Maybeile Clemen Lucy Dean, Madge Donatelle Maddee Dougherty Calerine de lafetas Lillian Lowards, Gladys Liske Hazel Harry Inez Hatcher Francis Johnson, Annala Jones Jey Mathirun Olive Mason, Clara Nohail, Lula Pasgee, Josephine Pump Haien Ray Naom Rhode Kiley Sewell, Gloria Sanjago Gladys Sheppard, Larah Smith, Ida Wainwright, Mildred Williams, Dorothy Wimpy and Charles Briggs The awards were as follows Senography, $10 in gold, "The Godfrey Nurse Award to Miss Dorothy Wimpy $5 in gold, "Tsia Jane Flower Award to Miss Ida Wainwright, $10 in gold, "The Crown Brooks Award to Miss Lulu Pasve $5 in gold, The Amos Brown Award to Miss Hazel, Har Bookkeeping $10 in gold The Lusia M. Green Award to Miss Charlotte Aiken $5 in gold "The Mrs Bessie J. Bearden Award to Miss Frances Larson Business English $5 in gold The Mrs Gertrude Savory Award to Miss Lydia Brown $5 in gold "The Mrs Gertrude Savory Award, to Miss Payne $5 in gold The Mrs Rupert Beyermouth Award to Miss Maybeile Coleman, $5 in gold "The Dr Rupert Beyer Award" to Charles Briggs Constitutional Law, $10 in gold Hosta Garrer Award to Deborah de Browne $5 in gold "The Mrs Mamie L. Ander Phatt Award to Miss May Clemens Spelling $5 in gold The W Ward H. Wortham Award Miss Miss George de Browne Lim. $5 in gold. The Rev. A Williams Award to Miss Catherine de Rosas $2 in gold. The Rev. A Winnard Award to Mrs. Nanom Rhodes $5 in gold. The Dr. Vernet Award to Ward Miss Ida Wawersz. General Presidency, and Highest Award to Average $5 in gold. The Miss Cora Bierer Prince Award and $10 in gold. The States Ward. Ward. Ward. McCarthy for the Fearless West Cora Bierer Bierer made a graduation address. He congratulated and lauded Immanuel on the Sacre Lance. He congratulated Mr. Besson Brader on his sacrifice. He congratulated Adrian Ford in his sacrifice. He congratulated and lauded the graduates. M. W. O. TERRELL 154 HULICK STREET West End, St. RADIO: 6 BATTERY SERVICE All images of Pressed Reed Elec- trified Embarked Prepared and Fr- obuilt as a Reasonable Arrival behind Electric Battery enclosures VICTORIAS PERIPHERED Name Address or Monogram 200 single sheets 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges $125 MAPLE LEAF PRESS 14 Hamilton Street, Port Jervis, N Y SELECT VACATION RESORTS BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Bathing Boating All Home Cooking Fishing Hunting Fresh Vegetables Vegetables Sea Food Service and Quality Rooms and Board Terms on Application RATES REASONABLL MARRIAGE IS ANNULLED Rev. GEORGE W. ALLEN Relieved By Court of Marital obligations. George W. Allen Wins Final Decree Annulling Marriage To Pearl LaVan By an order issued and signed on June 26, 1921, Justice Selah B Strong sitting at a special term, Part 1, of the Supreme Court, King County, the final degree or annulment of the marriage of the Rev George W. Allen and Mrs Pearl Lakan Allen was granted. The interlocutory judgment was entered on March 20, 1922, by Justice Mitchell Ma proclaiming that the final degree should be issued three months later, unless the Court would otherwise order. The annulment order was issued at the time of her marriage on January 20, 1921. Mes Allen was the wife of Walter W. Delbate who was and is a slave which marry george still full free and enter was represented! SELECT VACATION Below are some of the bain resorts where you vacation at m Announcing The Opening Of The Southern Inn M. St. New Earhole, N.Y. BOARDING A 4 LODGING A 2-Day On Day or Week B 2-Day On Day or Week Dinner Parties Served M. W. ZIEFGER POP Telephone: N. R. A. A ENGLISH HOUSE North Street, Carstall, N.Y. M. C. MIMI Properties ALWAYS OPEN Ward View of the Cook Main Lodge and Airy Room Girl Board Reasonable Fares Where For Parties Are THE MELBA 66 West Rutland Square HOSTON MAST Broadway A commuter station Apartment and Restroom Garden, Park and Nearby TANGLEWYLDE A Beautiful Spot In Pocono Mountains With City conveniences, and country comforts Horseback riding tennis, beautiful walks scenery excellent table, board Rates, single room $20 2 in a room $18 per week each with board Address BESSIF JAFFA Swiftwater Mt. Pocono Pa. SHEARER COTTAGE OAK BLIVES Marshs, Vineyard Island Massachusetts BLANKS' RIVER Come to Portsmouth, the g spend your vacation; where with natures most beautiful se ery moonlight on the water in Maine and New Hampshire Mountains. torney' Refius L. Perry of Brooklyn, and it was only after long and patient search and inquiry that Delarte was finally located in Detroit Mich, where he had located following his disappearance from Brooklyn some years ago. Chelsea Bank Moves To New Harlem Location --- The Harlem branch of the Shelsta Exchange Bank, managed by Charles G. Rapp, vice president, since its opening 17 years ago, opened for business on Monday morning, July 1, in its new and spacious quarters in the office building at 200 West 135th street, on the southwest corner of Seventh avenue. The new location provides about twice the space available in the former quarters dragonally across the street on the northeast corner, and this includes a new and modern safe deposit vault installation. President E. S. Rothschild came upptown for the Monday morning opening, and expressed himself, as satisfied with the new banking rooms. The transfer was made Saturday and Sunday without any interruption of the regular banking schedule, the move being started after closing hours on Saturday and completed in time for the 9 o'clock, opening Monday, all funds, securities and records being handled with every precaution for safety. Fisk Graduate To Lecture On Africa Mrs. Althea Brown Edmiston, a graduate of Fisk University, will speak at Rush Memorial Church, 500 West 158th street on Sunday evening, 7 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Brown has for thirty years lived and worked as a missionary in Africa. She was appointed by the Southern Presbyterian Board. Her lecture will tell of conditions and customs of Africa. CATION RESORTS If the best seashore and moun- te you may spend a pleasant at moderate prices. Just What You Are Looking For ROOMS AT THE IDLE HOUR By The Day or Week, with or without Board Shade Lawns and Porch—All Con- centrations. Quiet—Just The Place To Mrs. OSCAR McKIM, Hostess 85 S. Reed St. E. Riverton, N. J. June 24th Phone Riverson 973 SNOWDALE FARM BREWSTER, N.Y. For Year Around Hospitality, Service and Recreation. It is nearment to New York City, makes it easily reached by rail and auto. Taste express trains out of Grand Garden Center or Route 22 out of White Plains. Cafe parties and picnics by special arrangement Holiday and Sunday dinner served from 1 to 7 P.M. Wake for Information or Phone Disaster 35 W. A. MORAN Pine BOARDING HOUSE MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM 1000 First Above Sea Iron Products Outdoor Sports $ 5 per week $350 per day $150 Sunday dinner No T B's Accepted Mr. H. C. GARNLE Bessie N. Y. CHEERFULNESS COMFORT PFINEMENT All Are Yours At SUNSET INN In The Berkshire Hills Great Barrington Mass NOW OPEN New Sun Porch Rooms With Connecting Bath Booklet On Request Open for the Season July 1st AN IDEAL PLACE FOR RLST LOATING, FISHING, AND MARINE PARKING Address JE MARTIN Shearer Cottage Oak Bluffs Massachusetts Telephone Connexion 212-765-1055 IVERVIEW COTTAGES the garden spot of New England to where the air is refreshing and balmy, full scenery of the sunrise and the sil- water. A few minutes ride to all beaches Lampshire and a few hours to the White All Home Cooking Fresh Vegetable Years and Sea Food Rooms and Board Terms on Application ATES REASONABLL NAME A. B BLANKS PORTSMOUTH, N. H. New Hampshire National Bank OFFICE: Gortidge's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Malacite Square, London, W. C. 2. will all assist you in identifying many ordere masters to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929. FIGHT FOR LEADERSHIP. The fight for leadership is on in the neteenth Assembly district, with the sent leader straining every nerve and liting to make any possible deal to ren his place as Assemblyman and district leader. Singularly enough, the county Chairman is said to be back of assemblyman Grenthal in his effort to turn to the Assembly, where he is a member of the Committee on Rules. While Mr. Grenthal is an able and active risistor, it is hardly sufficient reason force him upon an unwilling constituency, because he can serve the interests the County Chairman on the Rules committee. The Negroes have a majority of the enrolled voters of the Nineteenth district and they can retain or reject Mr. Grenal as their leader, as they may decide, true, he may draw upon the patronage yielded by the County Chairman to instance voters in his behalf, or he may seek to intimidate his opponents byreats of removal from such positions as they may hold. He may bargain with other aspirants for political place by offering the nomination for Alderman as a award for his pretensions. In all these forts to disarm opposition and command support, he may invoke the powerful aid of the County Chairman, who ends him useful as a member of the rules Committee. On the other hand the Negroes of the district have the opportunity to set up leadership of their own by electing a clean and capable member of their group as executive member and leader of the district. Ninety per cent of the residents of the district belong to this group, and they are not now entitled to effective and articulate leadership of their own making, they never will be. But in order to achieve it, they must put aside the landishments of those spineless members of the race, who see personal security in keeping the present leader in the middle and fear the possible results of a change. The enrolled Republicans of the district should support Colonel Fillmore for the leadership and secure him the vote if every election district captain and member of the Republican County Committee for his candidacy. The Negroes have a majority of the rolled voters of the Nineteenth district they can retain or reject Mr. Grenal as their leader, as they may decide, rue, he may draw upon the patronage fielded by the County Chairman to injure voters in his behalf, or he may ek to intimidate his opponents by reats of removal from such positions as they may hold. He may bargain with her aspirants for political place by offering the nomination for Alderman as a award for his pretensions. In all these forts to disarm opposition and command support, he may invoke the powerful aid of the County Chairman, who adds him useful as a member of the rules Committee. On the other hand the Negroes of the district have the opportunity to set up leadership of their own by electing a lean and capable member of their group executive member and leader of the district. Ninety per cent of the residents of the district belong to this group, and they are not now entitled to effective and articulate leadership of their own taking, they never will be. But in order to achieve it, they must put aside the landishments of those spineless members of the race, who see personal security in keeping the present leader in theaddle and fear the possible results of a change. The enrolled Republicans of the district should support Colonel Fillmore for he leadership and secure him the vote of every election district captain and member of the Republican County Committee for his candidacy. AN UNEXPECTED CHAMPION. AN UNEXPECTED CHAMPION. When a Democratic daily newspaper in Mississippi espouses the cause of Negro Republicans and suggests that they not receiving fairplay from a Republican President, it savors of the unexpected champion entering the lists as a defender of the innocent. This was the situation created by a recent editorial published in the Jackson Daily News, based on the report that President Hoover had banished the regular Republican party organizations in Mississippi, South Carolina and Georgia, "because of recent exposures in connection with recommendations for the distribution of federal patronage." When a Democratic daily newspaper in Mississippi espouses the cause of Newro Republicans and suggests that they are not receiving fairplay from a Republican President, it savors of the unexpected champion entering the lists as a defender of the innocent. This was the situation created by a recent editoria published in the Jackson Daily News What ruled the News most was the initiation that white leaders will be recognized by the administration hereafter, which it took to mean, that Lamont Rowlands and his followers would supplant Perry Howard and S. D. Redmond in Mississippi. While the displacement of these Negro leaders was dismissed as of no great importance, the editor of the News remarked that a sense of fairplay ought to suggest that they at least be given a fair and impartial trial on the evidence against them before such summary action is taken. It was recalled that a jury of white Democrats acquitted these defendants, after all the resources of the federal government had been exhausted in an effort to convict them. The grim paradox was enunciated that, "as justice is interpreted in the courts of Mississippi, even a Negro Republican politician is entitled to a square deal." All this is very interesting to a Northern reader, who has no sympathy with the attempt of the administration to make scapegoats of black Republicans in Mississippi, while allowing the white Republicans of Texas, Florida and Virginia to get away uncathed with similar practice. But it also shows the reluctance of the white Democrats in Mississippi to permit division in their own ranks. They would ostensibly keep the Republican party a black and tan organization rather than allow the formation of a white Republican party. Governor Bilbo was quoted as saying as much, when he commented upon the situation as follows: "As between the black-and-tan organization that has been in power, and the leaders whom Mr. Hoover will probably select, I prefer the Negroes." While the means adopted to create division in the South are not to be admired, the reaction among white Democrats shows that they are producing an effect, the extent of which can only be measured by the violence of the reaction. BISHOP BROWN'S CONVERSION. That is a remarkable confession made by a former bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America, which is reproduced in The Age this week, commenting on what he calls the DePriest incident. The bishop involved is the former Right Reverend William M. Brown, once bishop of Arkansas, until his episcopal brethren took issue with his expressions of doubt as to certain doctrinal points, tried him on the charge of heresy and deposed him from his ecclesiastical throne, thereby depriving him of his alb and miter. But since his deposition from the bishopric the quondam bishop has shown himself a more earnest advocate of the real truths of Christianity than when he presided over a diocese. This he admitted in the first paragraph of his letter, in which he confessed to "having shared the utterly un-Christian views of the distressed aristocrats, who are now attacking Mrs. Hoover." He therefore did not denounce the offenders, but sought to analyze their outbursts, as an illustration of the "dire ignorance and cruelty of America's white terror." Bishop Brown went further than most defenders of the President and his wife, by sweeping aside the plea that no issue of social equality was involved in the incident, saying that even if such an issue were involved the protest would not be more defensible. He held that the situation would be quite as bad, if at were held that the President's wife might not unofficially invite a Negro woman to a luncheon. Bishop Brown emphatically declared that if the Christian churches had been in the slightest degree interested in the teachings of Jesus, as they are set down in the New Testament, their members could not possibly make such race distinctions and encourage one race stupidly trying to keep another race in subjection. He indicted the church as guilty of accepting this "savagery" as being in every way compatible with Christian culture. He granted that he was a "savage" himself, while he was bishop of Arkansas, as many of the colored priests who labored in that territory will agree. He believed that "anyone who did not have the same pigment in his blood that we white folks had, should be regarded as inferior to us, condemned for life to do our work and denied the cultural opportunities to which we, by virtue of those sacred white pigments were logically entitled." The former bishop attributes his conversion to a real knowledge of Christ to Karl Marx, an atheist. Where the church had pandered to his prejudices in the matter of a belief in race superiority, Marx showed him that the great struggle for human liberty made it necessary for him to abandon those prejudices. He declared that until these savage prejudices are allayed, there is little hope for human advancement. While he cannot see anything noble about the action of the Hoovers in this matter, he pronounced it simply sane, and added pertinently, "Sanity is America's greatest need." The alternative course that might have been adopted, of inviting all the other wives of Illinois Congressmen and excepting Mrs. DePriest, would have been "a gratitious insult." Bishop Brown may have lacked in his respect for the doctrinal beliefs of his church, but he appears to have substituted in their place a practical belief in the practices of the founder of the Christian faith, which makes him a finer exponent of Christian doctrine than when he was Bishop of Arkansas. His sanity is attested by the candid manner in which he relates his conversion. It is too bad that such a bishop should have, to be deposed, in order to make a good Christian out of him. With his present attitude toward racial intolerance. Bishop Brown would prove a highly useful member of the Episcopal hierarchy, giving a leaven of sanity to churchly indifference on this vital question. WHITE REVOLT IN VIRGINIA The harm that is bound to ensue from the oligarchical form of government consequent upon the suppression of the suffrage in the South, is now apparent in THE NEW YORK AGE the present political campaign in Virginia for the election of Governor and other state officers. The increase of taxation has grown immensely during the past eight years and greater economy and more representative government are demanded. The split that took place among the Democrats last year threatens to continue, with the white Republicans aiding to support a coalition ticket. The conditions that prevail in Virginia were set forth by Col. Henry W. Anderson, the leader of the Lilywhite Republicans, in an address made before the Republican State Convention. He said Virginia is dominated by a political oligarchy and its people are living under a constitution never submitted to popular vote. While the normal white vote is estimated at 720,000, the largest vote cast since 1902 was 305,000 in 1928, the last presidential election. The state-supported primary is limited to Democrats,—white Democrats, until the Federal courts decided that a Negro Democrat was entitled to vote in it. The fifty thousand Democrats connected with the state and county governments practically control the primary and decide all questions of politics. Poll taxes are levied but not collected, in order to keep the number of voters within limits that can be easily handled. Election boards are appointed by local judges, who are elected by the legislature. Charges of fraud come before the judges who appoint the boards and no appeal is allowed to the higher courts. As a consequence, the state is controlled by the Democratic machine, which is enabled to perpetuate itself in power by its control of the primary and the restricted number of voters. The coalition of anti-Smith Democrats and white Republicans is designed to put this oligarchy. The Negro Republicans have not been invited to join the movement, though some of them are voters. Their votes may be in demand later. NEW PULLMAN PESIDENT. The election of Mr. David A. Crawford as president of the Pullman Company and of Pullman Incorporated, the holding corporation of the Pullman system, which took place in New York, two months ago, marks another period of growth in passenger transportation. During the past seventy years the Pullman organization has known but five executive heads, a record of unusual significance for a concern of such magnitude. Most of these heads have risen through the ranks of the service of transportation and its allied industries. Born in St. Louis and educated in Alabama, the present head has had a thorough business training for his new post. The personality of the head of the Pullman organization has more than ordinary interest for members of our race, because of the place that corporation occupies as an employer of Negroes and in furnishing comfortable transportation for travelers in various sections of the country. The question of adequate pay for the porters employed on Pullman cars and the betterment of the conditions under which they have to work, in the matter of shorter hours and pay for waiting time, are among some of the questions which will probably confront, the new executive, awaiting an equitable settlement. There are other questions affecting a larger number of the race, growing out of the discriminations encountered in Southern travel, that should receive needed attention. The policy of the Pullman organization as a corporation engaged in interstate commerce has been to make no discriminations based on race or color in its accommodations for interstate passengers. Despite this attitude of the corporation, there are many states in the South where it is extremely difficult, if not impossible, for a Negro traveler to purchase Pullman accommodations. Even after such accommodations have been purchased and the traveler is in possession of his seat or berth, efforts are made by some conductors to have him relinquish his accommodations, upon entering a state that has separate car laws. Over-zealous railroad employees, including sometimes the Pullman conductors, appear to ignore or disregard the rights of interstate passengers to Pullman accommodations. Many of these employees do not know the difference between an interstate passenger and an intrastate passenger, or if they do, they forget it in deference to the prejudices of the state they may be passing through. Conductors and other Pullman employees should be instructed to respect the rights of interstate passengers to equal accommodations, regardless of any state jim crow laws to the contrary. This would obviate the necessity for costly litigation to recover damages from the Pullman Company for denial of such rights, which the courts have upheld. The possibility of friction in securing Pullman accommodation on Southern railroads has forced hundreds of colored travelers to make journeys of long dis- tance by motor cars. This is one of the reasons why the prosperous members of the race, in that section are nearly, all automobile owners, in order that they may escape the unpleasant conditions of jimcrow cars in traveling from one section to another. The number of such travelers runs up in the thousands during a season, and the economic loss to the railroads and Pullman system, must be considerable. There are moral, legal and financial reasons why the Pullman organization should deal equitably with the Negroes of this country, both as THE AGE REA Some Thoughts On Race's Economic Condition THE AGE READERS' FORUM THE AGE READERS' FORUM Editor of The New York Age: Please find enclosed $2 for year's renewal. Have read The Age since before it was of "age," as your records will show. I look anxiously for it when time comes for its arival. It has much good food for our group if they will only properly digest it. I look dising it out to sometimes think we are getting the cart before the horse, economically; living beyond our means and too fast; not taking time or care to lay proper solid foundations. Educationally we are coming, but what is there for our boys and girls to do after finishing school? There is us on every side, but we sit by and let other races take advantage. It is painful to see so many colored groups, settlements, with Jews and Italians in there making good, and we are hunting jobs, confirming Noah's malediction upon Ham and Canaan, "a servant of servants" who it will be to teach much education and no business developments make us top heavy and bottom light. The way I see things there are many, opportunities and others, by Church, II a. m., sermon by the determined effort and sacrifice, can do, take lessons from them. We must launch into creative business enterprises or be from time to come 'servants of servants.' Another thought, the constant soliciting for this or that cause is tending to make of us a race of servants. He took the solicitor here, one who stands high and is or should be well fixed financially. He thought to take his summer vacation, armed himself with a paper and went from house to house soliciting (bogging) mon to my home with me. No knitting, he came to my home with me, and two words expressing surprise, were sufficient and his courage failed. But he went on to someone else until the desired money was raised. There are many, many of this eye who by hook or crook got over the country on money gotten from the herny hand-laborers. Houston, Texas S. C. COLLINS. Colorphobia Comics Editor of The New York Age. To be 100 per cent American citizens in the spirit and letter of the law, be given by the fathers, to be an embodiment of the new nation, requires a new political birth, a new creature radically different from the citizens of the governments of the world from the citizens of their profession of American citizenship they be nature, training and pietatice not fitted for, nor worthy of the The Week of ASTROLOGICAL BY THE The Week of July 6 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER Mars, the planet that brings opportunities for substantial financial gain, promotions, business, aid,ancement, and pleasure and profit through travel, is now in very good aspect to the birth dates of June 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28, October 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29; December 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 and 28; January 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27 all this week. The planet of this planet are very rapid, and unless the people of these birth dates are ready to take instant advantage of this aspect, they often lose through the delay. Many of these people will be surprised. a group of experienced employees and as a neglected source of buyers of transportation. The Pullman Company has done much in building up such a group of employees, but the benefits have been reciprocal, with the company profiting largely from the labog of this class of faithful workers. Any concessions that would ameliorate the hardships of their service should be cheerfully granted. The traveling public, black or white, should be given equal accommodations, without friction or intimidation, as a matter of justice, as well as sound financial policy. nation's greatest gift. They cannot digest the principal of political equality White is their greatest asset, their stock and trade. We are surprise at the low grade of statemanship of the South; they need to plant a new crop under difficult environment, training and practice. The Negro is really enjoying the actors and actresses in Congress and southern legislatures in their colorful phobia comics. And he is very grateful for the editors of some of our dailies and comments of many of our thoughtful American who have passed away, having held the First Lady of the Land in extending a political courtesy (Rev) WILLIAM R. LAWTON (Rev) WILLIAM R. LAWTON Brooklyn. N. Y. By JESSE O. THOMAS We are passing through a period of gerat political significance as we think in terms of our future political status. We have reacheth the place where a statesman of statemanlike behaviour is more greatly needed than a politician or political maneuvering. The undue publicity and unwarranted comment provoked by the recent experience of Mrs DePriest at the, now, famous diplomatic teah have attracted national and international attention to the American Negro, especially those in high places and who occupy strategic positions. The demands that the race make upon those conspicuous members and those who are given from page mention our daily papers, our conduct in leading magazines are sometimes as disastrous as they are untimely and distasteful. I very much hope that members of the race throughout the nation will desist from the usual practice and will not create any occasions or opportunities for the race. Mrs DePrest and Mrs DePrest to travel all over the country making speeches telling in what hand Mrs DePrest held the cup or how many pieces of sugar was used at the tea. Mrs DePrest natural thing her to accept, it should not have occasioned any extraordinary attention or publicity. It will be most gratifying if the race should do the unexpected thing by permitting Mrs DePrest to continue to behave as normal people in their respective positions. Rev. Dr. J. Gardner Ross By Dr. THOS. H. B. WALKER There are iew men who have lived in two generations and still remain possessed by the spirit of youthfulness. The Rev. J. Gardner Ross was ordained as an elder fifty-two years ago and entered the pastorate half a century, and two years over, and still vigorous and full of activity. There is not a church or young college where Dr. Ross is not acceptable. Dr. Ross was born on the Island of Nantucket, Mass, where he received his first schooling, from there he went to Boston to get his finishing touch. He finished theology at the New York University, Mass, and attended lectures at Yale University, New Haven, Conn He is one of the few men of the race who was ordained by a white council, the brothers of our other race constituting the entire body. This took place in the City of New Haven, Conn. Dr H. M. True, of Meridian, Conn. preached the ordination sermon. In 1848 he came to the South and has served many great churches in New York, Boston, Bethel, Institutional and the Central Baptist Churches of Jacksonville; Zena, Ohio, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Nashville, Tenn. For seventy-two years he has been a member of the Church, and since 1900 he spent in matrimony. He still lives with the wife of his youth. Uranus is not in good aspect to the birthdates of July 2, 3, and 4, and brings unusual difficulties in family affairs and with the opposite sex in general. This aspect brings incarnations to accidents through motors, machinery and through falls. It has a very adverse aspect on the temper, and makes violence predominate. The planet is in decline in quality, and it is only necessary that these birthdates refuse to "blow up" over matters that are really aggravating. There is a good side, however. It brings gain to those who are doing institution- COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON THE SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Discussing the spread of the chain store system, which it is any, has spread even to the funeral director, the St. Luke Harald of Richmond said: Negroza, happily, are beginning to see the wisdom of cooperative merchandising. They have been driven to it by the merciless competition of the A, and P., Piggy Wiggly, Penders and numerous chains of like operation. The first big experimenting race merchants was tried in Montgomery, it is proving eminently successful and profitable to the merchants. The latest recruit into the chain store idea is the Quality, Stores, a local combination of a large num' ber of "corner grocery stores", operated mostly by foreign stores. Perhaps the number of stores will be found in Negro neighborhoods or in close proximity to them. They wax fat off of colored patronage. The Negro grocer in the same block suffers and blames the race housewives and other members of the family for their manifest "lack of race pride". There was a time in pride as many terms of sentiment. Today it is computed interm of dollars and cents. To meet the competition of the chain store, the Negro merchant must organize some chain stores too; he must buy in big markets at cheaper prices and maintain a clean attractive business. Chain stores are nothing more than business combinations which cooperate to buy and sell goods. That is a dispassionate view of the requirements needed to engage in retail trade successfully. Commenting on the scant courtesy accorded the colored members of the Colonial Parliament of Bermuda, the Hamilton Recorder noted an improvement in the following strain: About forty years ago the late J. H. T. Jackson, who at that time was a member of the Colonial Parliament, was appointed on a Committee to report on the work that was being done at the Government's institution. As he was an excellent mechanic his help was valuable and for that reason the appointment was made. Since that time, although colored men have been members of the House with scarcely a break, not one has ever been appointed to the Committee until a few days ago, when the Speaker appointed Mr R C. Grawford to serve on the Committee appointed to consider the petitions of the various boat owners living at St Georges and Somerset who are appointed to the Committee and G. A. Williams on the Committee appointed to report on the Governor's Message reecting buildings in the various districts of the Colony. We congratulate the Speaker on his wisdom, the more so, because the public were in his office. His effort would be even more conservative and narrow in his outlook than his predecessors The editor concluded that the times are changing and the opinions and outlook of the men and women in Bermuda are changing too. Noting permanent progress in education, the Birmingham Reporter asserted that educational gains for Negroes in Alabama are both tangible and intangible. It continued: Reviewing the lapse of the decade just passed it may be noted that the teaching force has improved wonderfully in many ways and that improvement have not been found altogether waiting right at home. The Summer school has evolved itself into a real school in progressive work and advances toward degrees and graduation honors rather than in the circle of the former who course arranged are no different from the other courses assigned to students in the school year and the only difference is the larger percentage of experienced and mature-minded people who pursue the summer courses relieving the tensional requirements for dismal work, and to social workers as well. Nearly all of us know that business is good when romantic affaires are the opposite. The best which will last about this period, which will last about this more years, is to be as courteous considerate of others as is possible and to control the temper. This aspect usually proves the saying that "haste makes waste." Those who are doing social work will find that this aspect seriously interferes with the domain from routine. Notice some of those dates you know were born on these dates. It will interest you. Jupiter is crossing the natal suns of the birthdates of May 26, 27, 28 and 29 all this week July 7 seems to be the best day. This aspect brings military, commercial gain, and opportunities, a gain gain. The women of these birthdates will feel better health than they have felt in the past. This aspect brings substantial gain and honor to those who are prepared to take advantage of this aspect. It seems that July 9 will bring about some news of a very important personage. It will be unexpected news, and stairing. Here is a memorandum for the interested student of Astrology. Who would like to know how to get started? Write to Thearcher in care of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York. The birthdate, month, year, hour and place must be given correctly. If the hour of birth is not known the time of day, morning and the date of the month, should be written at the top of the letter. This paragraph and a stamped and self-addressed envelope should contain data. All communications are confidential. cipitie and giving an air of com- combined study and recreation. Perhaps, the happiest feature of summer school work is that it is loping the chaplaina study-course aspects and becoming the regular business-like course identic with the scholastic year for around school and the elimination of the waste of one quarter of the year for school plants where investments of millions of the people's money go idle for an un necessary time. This evolution of the Summer school is one of the signs of the permanent progress in the state's educational program. The building program soon to be under way will constitute a tangible gain much out of proportion to anything that has been placed in the history of education in the state. It comprises at least three new buildings at A. & M. Institute at an approximate cost of $300,000 besides other projects. There would appear to be something quite tangible in the amount proposed for new buildings. if the building program is adhered to in good faith --- Reviewing forty years of educational progress in the city schools, the Baltimore Afro-American summed up the results as follows. From one colored school, 12 colored teachers, and 651 colored pupils in 1889, Baltimore's colored school system has grown to 35 colored schools, one director, 17 supervisors, 33 principals, 605 teachers and 20,282 pupils. This forty-year progress cannot be expressed alone in figures, there has been growth in kind and quality of teaching administration, testing and learning. There have, come also under Mayors Broening and Jackson and under the direct administration of Superintendent David E. Weglein, an adequate system of promotion, equalization and increase of salaries and a new spirit of professionalism among teachers. Add this to the biggest school building program the city has ever known, before Baltimore can appreciate its school advancement in for- Baltimore's school system was never in better shape than it is today. It merits the appreciation and cooperation of thinking citizens. It warrants the hope, that school commissioners will take the next step and promote the director. Mr Frances M. Wood, to the assistant superintendency That is an exceptional condition of advancement to be recorded under the cramping influence of a separate school system Such a system, as a rule, results in inferior facilities for the pupils who are not white. Under the heading of "A Splendid Colored Enterprise," the Nashville Clannon told about a baseball park in the following terms Now and then a colored man in this community who controls a little capital, makes a valuable addition to the wealth and business activities of the race. The latest venture of this kind is a splendid baseball park in South Nashville, built by Thomas W. and his associates. This it a large, spacious, well arranged park, especially adapted for baseball purposes. The park is kept clean, it is well lighted, good order is obtained, and every thing possible is done to make it comfortable for the attendants. There are reserved seats for those who willing to pay the price Happily, there is no room in the park where a portion of the people are forced to sit while they are visited frequently by both the sunshine and the rain The best colored teams are brought here from different portions of the country, and some of the very best games are played from one to the jum-cree arrangement to which our people are subjected elsewhere and makes it possible for a man and his family to sit in pleasant places and enjoy the big league games from beginning to ending. Baseball is one of best paying forms of warm weather amusement in this country. The promoters of this enterprise have shown business sagacity which should return them handsome profits. . Hailing the announcement on the establishment of an African Fuguee in Liberia as something to be received with great satisfaction the Gold Cobst Times, published at Cane Coast, said. For obvious reasons it is a good thing that the first African Investigate should be founded on Liberian soil, for Liberia is a black man country, governed by black men and the Government being native to it that deep and abiding interest has been cultivated in education which cannot possibly be expected of the alien Governments in West Africa. In the Gold Coast the British authorities have been spending millions of pounds on education with barren results because the Government is alien, and sulting its own interests it has been providing the people in the type of education it has only resulted in making them great consumers of British goods. The vast traction of land lying undeveloped white on the other hand the natives are obliged to import annually several million pounds worth of articles everyday use, many of which with the right type of education they cannot not self only a condemnation of the educational system here but also a fine example of the exploitation of natives under white rule. The value of industrial training is evidently appreciated by the thinking natives in British West Africa. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, July 6, 1929 Grace Church of Harlem A beautiful Sabbath brought out a good) number of the congregation to the morning services at Grace (tuned on Sunday. It its earner preached a soul-stringing and most interesting sermon. The largest thing brought out in his sermon was that God is more cognant of the little things done by the little man than he is by the great standing out things done by the bigger and "richer man", because the "little man" has to make extreme sacrifice to do the small good dreeds and the big man makes no effort at all because he is already in this worlds goods. The choir was out in full force and rendered its usual fine service. A number of our young people who have been away to school, have home for the summer holiday and were out to the morning service. Unit 1 school convened at 9 15 p.m. and the Gracious Club at 2 Sandra evening prayer and song service was in charge of Dr. Garner and the deacons. Miss Olivia Hunter, who assists in the Daily Vacation Bible School, gave a student recital at 4 p.m. young people gave an excellent program and were listened to by a large audience of parents and friends. On Monday morning at 9 a.m. Miss Daily Vacation Bible School spread with the following teachers in attendance: Mrs. Lillian Vaughn, grandpa, Mrs. India King-Lee, as strict principal, Mrs. Gertrude Loeffler, secretary; and Miss Olivia Hunter, director of music. Miss Lelain Batey, Mrs. Helen Ham- rowl, Miss Helen Garner and Mrs. M. A Garner will assist. The advis- ory committee is as follows Dr. A. Garner, Dr. W. M. Howlett and Dr. Taylor of St Mark's. Miss Nettie Terry will substitute for Dr. Garner. Monday evening at 8 o'clock the heads of all auxiliaries meet with the officers of the trustee board and the deacons board to assist Charles Mitcham in the toming of plans for the excursion on the 8th of August. On Wednesday evening, the general meeting was held at 8 p.m. to traighten out all of the back business of the church and plan new business and work for the coming season. Wednesday night, June 20, Dr. Garner attended the 11th anniversary and the mortgage burning at the church of Rev W. G. Hannon at Corona, Dr. Garner made the address of the evening and Deacon I S Prunt and Church Secretary Elizabeth H Davis, who accompanied Dr. Garner, made short remarks. On Friday evening, one on the younger members of Grace Church, Miss Louse Hampton, was married to Junious Danielle. It was a pretty wedding and the ceremony was performed by Dr. Garner. The marion of honor was Mrs. Hensley Dean flower girls little Berrie and Gloria Abrans, bridesmaids, the Misses Lillian Mack and Beautie Brown, ushers, Orion Wilson and Fred White, best man, Harold Dean. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Arthur Reraldo. The music throughout the ceremony was rendered by Miss Maia Bailey of Brooklyn, and so were by Miss Grace Calander and St. Stephen Bryant. Mrs Murrel L. Anderson daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph P. Anderson of 824 St Nicholas avenue graduated with honors from High School 130. Miss Anderson received honors in biology and is entered Wadlingh in the fall to take a course in nursing. Mrs Medora Scott daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nelson B. Scott, underwent an operation at Harlem Hospital and is doing nicely under care of Drs Wright and Best. Mrs Elizabeth Moore is holding a concert meeting at the church on Sunday evening, July 28, in interment at the Dordchester Academy, an industrial high school at McIntosh, Oregon. Mrs Moore is one of the teaching staff at the Academy. On Friday evening, June 29 the Progressive Closed its work for the summer by giving a party at the Walker Studio Mrs Nette Terry's president. In Elizabeth H. Davis, Church Sec Mother Zion Church he seat in the spacious auditorium of Mother A M E Zion Church was filled on last Sunday morning Dr Brown preached, us as his sermon subject "The Call the Seventeenth Year." He said in part "This morning begins us to the beginning of a conference year with new duties and new experiences set before us. I am not the only one about to begin a new journey and walk upon a new land. Hundreds and thousands of dates from the schools of the are about to pursue a new way of scenes and new experiences are to come into their lives. Some have come to the great city the first time, seeking to better the condition Some have come to inner schools. You will surely be impressed by new temptations, you are entering into new homes, relations, new homes, new car names, new environments, new cars and new sorrows await you. like myself will need was patient. But before us all new path are many new pos Will we prepare to make our this discourse nine reasons suited with the church with Sunday in the junior South Sunday Service indicated entirely by the of the church high school was well attended season of the year During summer months, July and Aug- one hour sessions will be from 2 to 3 p.m. each Sun- p.m. the program was un- usuals of the Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Eliza Steele, president: The following persons spoke: Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Mrs. Clara Bruce, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Rev. R. M. Bolden, special, musical selections were rendered. At 6.30 p. m., the Junior Christian Endeavor Society furnished the program. At 8 p. m., Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Floral Circle. Sermon subject, "Some Lessons that the Flowers Teach." Their collection of $54. The report of the Auxiliaries Campaign was read at this service. Among the visitors present were Bishop B. G. Shaw, Dr. I. M. Medford, secretary of Foreign Missiones A. M. E. Zion Church, Dr. James E. Mason, financial secretary Livingstone College, Mrs Emence M. Richardson, Mrs Chester Fighton and Harriet Jackson of Rochester, N. Y.; E. J. Patterson of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss D. Williams of Chaqueque, N. Y., Miss Eula Saks of Greenbrook, N. C., Mrs M. P. Spencer of Boston, Mass, and Mrs Lottie Boston of West Palm Beach, Florida. The Daily Vacation Bible School opened on Monday morning. Sessions will be held daily until August 2. Mrs Anna E. Mayo is the principal. There are ten teachers Rev. P. A. Price, the assistant pastor, is director. Thursday, meeting of the Brotherhood Friday, prayer and praise service under auspices of the Intermediate C. L. Society Reception to new members. Meeting of the Church school board Next Sunday is Gleaning Day, on a m. sunrise prayer meeting 10 30 a.m., junior church Baptism and communion 11 a.m., sermon by Bishop B G Shaw 8 p.m., sacred drama, "World Service," under auspices on the Christian Independence Society. The annual excursion to Bear Mountain will be held July 18. The sick Vella Dell, 12 W 12th street, Samuel Strum, 12 W 15th street, Marvin Martin West Kings Court Hospital, O. orville Beaulie, 20 W 12nd street, Anna B Allen, 131 W 13rd street, Daniel Teagle, Freshwater Hospital, Hattie Watt, 15 W 112th street, Irene Barker, 233 W 143d street, Marvin Scott, 2521 5th avenue St Ambrose Church St. Ambrose Church was crowded for the doors again last Sunday when the rector, the Rev. Father Durant took, as his subject, "There Is Corn In Egypt." The preacher lauded Joseph for his great material preparation for the seven years of tarnine and demonstrated to his congregation how we to day also need to make two kinds of preparation material as well as spiritual. The rector told his people that he had made arrangements to have a moving picture film taken of the people as they go on board of the excursion steamer to完毕 11:11 Mill of the children will be carried tree of charge Dia. a calendrical treatment and are taking ing to the event. $ ^{ \mathrm{St. Cyprian's Chapel} } $ The regular commutat service was held at St Cyprian's Church at 8 a.m. with quite a few members present. The year Rev. B. Wesley Johnson preached at the Hiawyn service from the St Cyprian's Church both verse of the book of St Luke and so were also James and John, sons of Zebedee, which was part of with Simon And Jesus into Simon, Feast of, from here and then, shall catch men. The year church used to further the missionaries of the church and stated that it is member of the church entitled to duty in the church would not be able to accommodate the people who would be brought into membership and secretes would be packed at all times. The year thanked and commended the Sunday school for their good work and support given during the Mrs. Lewis Withew is chaunded all the literature used by the Sunday school during the year, was thanked by both officials and the year for her generosity and other members were asked to do their best to follow the example set by this member, is not in guilt, with actual work. The vicar complimented and thanked Fred H. Cooper, upstreet, tendent, Miss Mildred Pollard, secretary and Jas McKenney, treasurer, of the Sunday school for their untiring efforts in behalf of the school and to excellent work. St. Cyprian's Church, which is done so much to make times worth while in this neighborhood, for its residents, and on July 2, 1900 mothers and children from this pereg hoofed and the congested sections of Harlem for a two weeks vacation at the Shermerhurn House Milford, Conn. under the care of Miss Genevieve Lee, social worker and member of this church. Fifty boss have been sent from this neighborhood and congested Harlem to the boy's camp at Bear Mountain for a two week vacation. Living there on the Sunday school consisted of a funeral and literary program. St. James Pres. Church On last Sunday "Woman's Day" was beautifully and fittingly observed in St. James Presbyterian Church, beginning with the smooth sermon by the pastor, Dr. Wm. Blood lion, to the Lakes Bible Class at the morning service, and continuing with the program on a morning Work with the Missiones at the St. James Missionary Society in the evening. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The sermon by Dr. Ites on "Famous Bible Women, and their Message for Women of Today," was a masterpiece. Word has gone out in St James from the powers that be that "The Mane Mortgage Kally shall continue until each captain has reached his or her quota, it it takes all summer." So that's that. "The Church and True Patriotism" is the theme of next Sunday's sermon by Dr. Ites at the morning hour. This morning service is looked forward to with particularly keen anticipation. One of the very interesting features will be the presentation of the honor flag to the North Harlem Community Council by the Community Councils of the City of New York, of which body North Harlem is a branch. At eight o'clock the summer commission St. James will partake of the Lord's Supper at this hour. There will be no address by the pastor The Office of the Holy Communion in D. In D. Morrow, will be rendered by the chore, under three roles of Dr. Melissa Chin, choreasman. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Although many members have gone away for the summer there was a large attendance at the Mt Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday morning June 10. The pastor chose as his text the 57th chapter of Genesis 58 verse "And Joseph dreamed a dream and he tainted it his brethren, and they hated him the more." He explained how Joseph's brothers hated him not only because he was their father's favorite son but also because all his dreams showed how he would rise above them. BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 130th Street, between 7th & Lenox avenue south—11 a.m. and 4 p.m. in Chapel with jacuzzi baths. Bible School, 8 p.m. in Bible School, 8 p.m. in General prayer meeting. Public cordially invited Rev A CLAYTON POWELL, pastor West 130th Street, Point Hudson 1194 MOUNT OLIVIA BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Lexus Ave, Ret. William P. Hayes D D Pastor Presbyterian, Sunday 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. in Chapel with Jacuzzi baths. Bible School, 8 p.m. Donna Missionary Society, 11 tues. e 8 p.m. Literary, Wed. Live 8 p.m. in Chapel Communion, and Sun. at 8 p.m. in Chapel. Prayer Meeting, Wed. Live 8 p.m. in Office Phone, Monument 10180 THE ST PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 492 251 W 130th Street, Sun service 11 a.m. Sun service 11 p.m. in Chapel with Jacuzzi baths. Bible School, 8 p.m. B Y P W Wed. meetings 3 30 P Prayer meetings, Friday, 8 p.m. in Sun rise meetings, Sun. at 8 p.m. in Covenant Bathroom, Sun. at 8 p.m. in Chapel with Sun. Missionary Circle third Sun. at 5 p.m. Communion third Sun. at 5 p.m. Communion third Sun. at BETHUR HOOKER, pastor Induction W 130th Street, Phone Mon ment 9717 UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—300 14th St. Sunday School 9 a.m. Preaching 1 a.m. Commencement Sunday each month. Masson 10 a.m. lourd Sunday B Y P U 9 a.m. Hooper—Associate pastor, 10 a.m. Service service 20 p.m. Keys Simpson Guests Alexander Churc Clerk. METHODIST HISCOLAL AFRICAN METHODIST HISCOTAL COLORFUL M CHILLS WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E. CHURCH, 218 220 W. 10th St. Rev. Prentice A. Bryson, D. F. Pastor W. Patricia W. Ward, D. F. Pastor 1920. Sunday Services 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:55 a.m. Preaching 4 p.m. Population 10, 10worth Lever 10worth Lever 7:55 Preaching Week Night Meetings Monday Official Board, Tuesday Class Meetings, Thursday Class Meetings Class and Prayer Meeting Friday Choir Practice Christian Education School daily 10:30 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Choir Practice Saturday Rev. Louis Portlock Assistant Pastor PRESBYTERIAN THE NEW YORK AGE He spoke of how such people are generally misunderstood, disliked and persecuted He thanked God for dreamers, for they are the cause of the advance of civilization. Dreams caused the telephone, electric lights, discovery of planets, and even the new land on which we now live. He mentioned Socrates, John Bunyan, Columbus, Homer, Paul Joan of Ace, Abraham Lincoln, and many others dreamers were persecuted for long dreamers. People only altered their worth long after they were dead Then the teachings and persecutions of Jesus, the Galilean law were widely pictured. Notice was given by the pastor, that on account of financial circumstances there would be no Daily Vacation Bible School this summer, unless teachers will volunteer their service, gratis. The pastor also thanked the church for the anniversary reception given him. An announcement was made that the Sunday school will meet every Sunday at 9 o'clock, during the rest of summer Rev J. L. Gardner Ross on Jacksopsville Fla., visited our church yesterday and was introduced to the audience by the pastor. The Two Bible classes met assistal Representatives of the Federation of Bible Classes visited each class making for a representative from each class. The Philadelphia Bible Class elected Miss Marie Brier president as representative. The Junior B Y P U presented a good program. Miss Adeline Kirby was mistress of ceremonies. One of the outstanding features was a session by a little lad seven and a half years old. At the opening service the audience received a musical treat. The Mr. Oliver Overse and the Choral m Girl's Club, Tues and Fri 4 p Hoya Clubs 3 hrs 4 p m Church Sun 10 a.m 5 p m Homework and Audrey 10 a.m 5 p m Homework and 1 Sun, 4 p m Communion Service Sun 8 p m Young People's Society 15 p m A cordial welcome to everyone FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVES BITH THIPHILLAI IV MORAVIAN CHURCH HILTON W. West 101 Street Rev CHANEL D. DENTH ST. Pastor SUNDAY Services 11 a.m. 4 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. 1:40 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer Hour Wed 8:30 p.m. Social Night Friday Comet. We will do Three CONGREGATIONAL OACI CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH O I A L L I M I L O N W 130 W 130 W 130 W 130 W School K, m Morning er School K, m Young people at p er K, m p m W 130 W 130 W 130 p m other er K, m p m APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE LUCEUS CHURCH OF CHRIST is honoured on the waterfront of Baltimore by a memorial of saint and blessed iridescence which flows into the spiritual life are known and treasured. Bible lessons every night, religious Bibble lessons every night, Dining, breakfast on Tuesday morning, R. C. Lawson Pastor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. at the chapel of Jesus Christ Come one, and all you are welcome in 30 West 120th street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST BIRM IN SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 9068 168 winter hours of service 10:30 a.m. winter hours of service 9:30 a.m. study, 9:30 a.m. study, 10:30 a.m. study, 10:30 a.m. Young Adult Sunday 4:30 a.m. Special Ad programme, 4:30 a.m. Breathing M. C. BIRMACHAN, Pastor SPIRITUALIST HAND IN HAND WITH HELPLESS CHURCH, FOR CONSISTENT AFFECT ing Every Day, at All Areas, Messages by Amazing Authors BROOKLYN BETHANY BAYLIGHT CHURCH Breckenridge Summer, A. and Deeorat Karen, A. and Warren Parker, A. and M. R. M. Sunday and 10 p.m. P. M. R. Y. D. P. M. Communion and 2 S. day at 10 p. M. Missouri Society Breckenridge P. M. 10 p. M. Layer Meeting P. Day, & 10 p. M. To Strangers a co- llection BETHANY BAYLIGHT CHURCH Breckenridge Summer, A. and Deeorat Karen, A. and Warren Parker, A. and M. R. M. Sunday and 10 p.m. P. M. R. Y. D. P. M. Communion and 2 S. day at 10 p. M. Missouri Society Breckenridge P. M. 10 p. M. Layer Meeting P. Day, & 10 p. M. To Strangers a co- llection Club of Salein M. E. Church combined. The program was as follows. Selection by Mt. Olivet Church Choir; selection by Salein Choral Club; selection by Mt. Olivet Choir; trio by the Manuel Sisters of Mt. Olivet choir; selection by Salein Choral; solo by Miss J Green of Mt. Olivet choir; selection by Mt. Olivet choir; baritone solo by Mr. White of Mt Olivet choir; selection by Salein Choral, selection "Ezekiel saw the wheel" by tur Manhattan Octet; duet by Decaon and Mrs. Thompkins of the Mt Olivet choir, solo by Mr. Wilson of Mt Olivet choir; combined chorus by Mt. Olivet choir; solo by Mr. Wilson of Mt Olivet choir, combined chorus by Mt. Olivet choir and Salein Choral Club. All numbers were excellently rendered and everybody seemed pleased that L. F Davor, Mt. Olivet's choir director and organizer, presented this program, a service of song. St. Martin's Chapel "Kingdom of God" was the subject of the theme chosen last Sunday morning by the Rev. John H. Johnson, pastor of St. Martin's Chapel, 122nd street and Lennox avenue, based on the text as found in the third verse of the 6th chapter at the Gospel according to St Matthew "Seek ye first the kingdom of God." The minister said in part, "The text is a familiar Bible phrase, but age does not detract from the great grandeur of the words. Their greatness is the fact that they have been a perennial encouragement to Christians throughout the ages. This command however, is soldier followed in the order in which it is given. People seek other things first." "Education as one of the greatest graces of the age. Whereas this is a worthy quest it is not the most important Education alone, is no guarantee. We omit find great stupidity in high place. Shakes peace has so软. Overmuch learning each made them man." Just knowing will not teach us how to be in the borders of life. Awaan, there are those who agree with Omar Khadijah in believing that the pleasure of the moment is the greatest aim of life. To them happiness is not living a peaceful, hard-nosed progressive life but rather a mad rus of thrill seekers. "Education has its place in the system of existence of recreative place—but when it becomes the most impatient, then it consumes and destroys." On the other hand the gospel Kingdom as presented by the Master and presented by the ajoy- which should be sought just as I love John said, I in answer to the that now the kingdom com- merced to be entered, the Master said. Then shall love the that will all the heart shall be taught to the soul love the Master spoke to the Master teach to teach us how to disapointment of line will teach us to teach us to teach us Mr. W. H. Peters wife of Mr. Mabell daughter of Mr. Mabell a sister and family wife of Mr. Mabell and fa Under the direction of Mrs. Clim- hall Hingle, Bible and reca- bal will be read, to in- spire beginning but 2 the child will esteem a per- sonal work 12 the Woman would garden prey on the deer Rentah Memorial Church The will be made in part chartered one all to the man in the boat. Boat will be 9 a.m. in the foot and start person the Hild Ever. Washington at the Hotel and tavern will be presented from the M. H. Hanlon Haskins building on Sunday evening, July 7 at 8:30 a.m. A ser offering will be held at the hotel on Sunday at 11 a.m. and Mrs. H. Haskins and Mrs. M. McCoyre and daughter Mrs. McCoyre a tea at Tenant, N. Dr. McCoyre is the president of Johnson University. Charlotte N. Dr. McCoyre is a native in and missus work other室外 area where Dr. Joan T. Collect patient a treasurer at Ballard, Md. and Rev. Richard Woodhill A. Fayette, pastor of the Tahoe Presbyterian Church in Washington D.C. Betsie Lent and Battles are attending summer school at Union Educational Seminary. Rush Memorial Church Just prior to the preacher talons test, Sandra, an amateur, danced later. I should declare the M/MZ unanimous confidence in real life. I am congratulating ease on this of thanks to the preacher and concise a return. Rev. Fred Fisher of Chicago, Ill, was the speaker for the day. His morning text was taken from the 5th chapter of Acts, 1, 2, and delivered in a masterly manner. Bishop Walls, the youngest bishop Zion connection will preach at the morning hour on next Sunday and in the evening, Mrs. Althea Brown Edinsonon, who has been laboring in the missionary field in Africa for the last 30 years, will preach. Incidentally Mrs. Edinsonon is the sister of Mrs. Douglas, our pastor's wife. A program of interesting events: scheduled for the entire summer months. A list of reported sick is: Rev. James A. Matthews, our assistant pastor, who is at home, 37 West 138th street; Mrs. Floyd Battle, 141 West 139th street; Mrs. Josie Small, Woman's Hospital; Miss Lylian Galloway, 18-20 St. Nicholas place Union Baptist Church During the past week Dr. E. J. Echols and the female quartet from the Sculthol Baptist Church, Buffalo, N.Y., were with us. On Wednesdays evening Dr. Echols spoke to the Sunday school workers Thursday evening, he preached a baptismal sermon. On Friday evening we had our annual reunion. The attendance was very large. The program was rendered by the quartet from Buffalo. It was greatly enjoyed by all present. Refresherms were served in the community House. The Sunday school was well attended. Rev Robert Hooper delivered a very instructive sermon in the minor Church. Subject "Weddion." Rev John Bryan had charge of the devotions at 11 a.m. The choir and the quartet from Buffalo rendered a helpful service in song Dr. Echols preached very inspiring sermon on "John Baptist—the First Baptist Preacher." At 3 p.m. the juvenile depart- of the I O of St Luke presented a pageant entitled "Thy Kingdom Come." This pageant was directed by Mrs. Lucy Henderson Mrs. B. J. Brooks presided A brief address by Mrs. Bankett, field secretars Rearks by Pastor Sims. Presentations were made to Mrs. Henderson by Miss F. Sims, to Mrs. Bankett by Mrs. A Burton, to Mother Charity Jones by Miss R Purdy. The R Y P. U. had an interesting session. Dr Echols delivered the closing message of the day Subject. "The Prophet Jonah." This was indeed a powerful message. Selections by the quartet. Offering amounted to $555 75. St. Paul Baptist Church We congratulate Dr Geo H. Sums and the Union Baptist Church on their wonderful financial success within the past six months. We can do this most heartily, since we know what a struggle all the churches are under here in Harlem, New York City. Paul Sold a most successful rally on Sunday last when in its second quarterly rally there was placed on the table SL.203, as the next installment. We are, of course, expecting more within the previous two Sundays. This result was the effect of being distributed the work among the members. Instead of letting the various organizations do the work, therefore, it was divided up among thirty captains, each asked to bring in a certain amount. The people worked as never before, and each and all are to be congratulated on their success. The regular organization are led by the following person: John W. Ware W. H. Himmer Mrs. Clara Jane Jamie Anderson, Mary H. Thompson Mary M. Washington, Edward H. Harris J. L. Booker, Edward H. Thompson Mrs. Maria Epstein J. B. Roberts, Edward W. Mrs. R. H. Hall, R. B. Simons and John A. Daughtry To these we added the following Mrs. Kristine Williams, Georgia Willis, Virginia Robinson Laura Roberts Elizabeth Couns in Boston Anderson Willie Louell H. Hunger Gubbs and H. Sparks. So successful has been this first effort, along these lines that we shall keep it up for our future talks. Louell Hunger given by Mrs. Descartes under the club of Mrs. Virginia Robinson was a great star, and Mrs. Robinson one of the movies researched since, we have been in town was heartily congratulated. The set-ups on the day were exceptionally good the chair was exceptionally good music and the pastor at each service, preaching a only he can preach when unfit tested. The result was that several inward the church, and the people were home at 10 p.m almost unaware that it had been tally day. Daily Vacation Bible School he began Monday morning and will go through the month of July. Mrs John M. Ware, who was been trained for the work, is on charge as assisted by others of the church and from the City Mission Society. Paradise Baptist Church Sunday morning Rev H W Stanley selected his text from I Coutemble to L. Rev be mindful at his command. Rev Stanley brought out every no of duty that one must possess order to carry out a high station in life. The root of all success is the fear of the Lord and His strength. Up in the Rev Bowles preached to a large congregation. Rev Hubbard conducted evening service a most remarkable man! He must work the works of Him that sent me while it is day, he might conge when no man can work." Rev J. 9.4 He shows us the He chose this beautiful election as his subject. It was plainly ex- REGENTS AIDS: Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary and advanced). Social Science, Geography and U. S. History. SPECIALIST: COURSE FOR: License No. 1 Examination, New York City. CURSE FOR: SUMMER SCHOOL: Coaching 90 hours, July-August: Classes now forming. LECTURE COURSES: Now forming. INSTRUCTORS: Gibby Robinson F. I. B. (Lond) F. I. P. S. Howard Day, B. S. M. A. (Fordham University, New York City). CATALOGS ON REQUEST. Write. Phone Monument 3620. MEN—18 TO 45 YEARS—BECOME POST OFFICE CLERKS AND CARRIERS EXAMINATIONS MONTHLY NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED. 1867 Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Prearatory Department, Training School for Nurses, and School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. Terms Moderate THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But an important encouragement as this is, is it but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The ration and annual turing out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did to do. His purpose was to create from the best Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truth which must form the best real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States—Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's pressed that we must reason and understand each other. His speech was powerful and full of meaning. He spoke as one well acquainted with the Divine Plan. It could be plainly seen that the impression therefrom had taken good effect. The consequences were that all were greatly inspired and endowed with the spirit. The B. Y. P. U. opened with an unusually large number of people who were well entertained during this period. The topic chosen for discussion was: "Heroes for Jesus." Each were given a few minutes to express their opinion. The choir presented many beautiful songs which were carefully selected for the occasion. Emanuel-A. M. E. Church Sunday morning June 30, the pastor, Rev. D Ward Nichols, filled the pulpit, using for his sermon subject, "The Fuller Life." This message was full of thought for Christian development and any one who heard it can not help feeling that Rev. Nichols is a true minister of God. The constant growth of our congregation is evidence that our church is gaining power and influence in the community. It is such sermons as this which cause persons to take thought of their manner of living. At the close of the sermon seven persons joined the church. At 2 o'clock the Sunday school held its regular session. This department of the church is also making rapid strides. The Christian Endeavor met at 6:30 and held a very interesting session. Next Sunday the new topic cards will be distributed and a special program will be rendered. At the evening service the pastor again filled the pulpit, using for his subject, "The Transfiguration." There was a splendid crowd and all enjoyed the message. The choir under direction of Herbert Allen rendered splendid service all day. During the summer months our services are being greatly shortened in order that we may not suffer from the heat. Next Sunday, July 7, the Holy Communion will be served at both services. The pastor will preach. On Monday, July 8, our annual bazaar will open and continue through Friday, July 12. Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday ended the glorious services of the week in the celebration of the 80th anniversary of Siloam, Dr George Shippen Stark, pastor. Each night of the week felicitations were extended by the pastors and congregations of the several THE denominations of the city, together with the patroltic, fraternal, and civic organizations of the borough. Friday night was the outstanding night of the weekly services when the Presbytery of Brooklyn Nesau was the guest of the church with the Rev. Andrew Magill, minister, presiding, and officers and ministers present and extending their greetings. The service of the Sunday morning worship was the historical service. Edler David J. Bruce, a son of one of the early founders, gave the history of the church. A tribute by the pastor was paid to Thomas P. Windsor, president of the board of trustees, for his unflagging service of devotion and faithfulness and as a friend and hard worker. The sacrament of baptism was administered to the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Adams at this service. The afternoon service was in memory of those who have passed into the Great Beyond and as their names were recalled many happy and blessed recollections were brought to mind. Particularly so was it when the memory of the late Dr William A. Alexander was recalled who served as pastor of the church for a year and many flowers were given for the late Dr W. A. Alexander, N B, Lewis, Mrs A. M Fisher, Edward W. Brown and Miss Ernestine Miller. Organization service was observed at the evening hour of worship, Rev. J. B. Harper, former pastor, was present and addressed the organizations, Dr. Stark expressed feelingly appreciation for the uniting and faithful services rendered by the various organizations and boards of the church during the year and especially so of the past week. Greetings and expressions of commendation were extended to Dr. Stark for his labors of love and service and for the building up of the church to a high place of honor and service in this life and growth of the community It was the birthday of Dr. Stark a particularly fitting and appropriate occasion for the closing of the celebration and gave opportunity for a happy climax to the week's anniversary. In keeping with the happy occasion and spirit flowers were presented to Mrs. B W. Stark, wife of the pastor, and the pastor was the happy recipient of many gifts from the organizations and boards of the church. NOTICE! CORRESPONDENTE Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. 刊icles reaching the office later that morning will appear in the following week's issue. YOU KNOW ME, AL Keefe Gives Some Good Advice By RING LARDNER HAVE YOU HEARD FROM HAZEL BLACK, KID, SINCE WE WENT TO EUROPE? YES, A FEW TIMES! I ALWAYS THought YOU WAS IN LOVE WITH HER, WHY DON'T YOU MARRY HER? WOULD IF I WAS CHAMPION! THAT'S A BILLY IDEA. SHE DARRY YOU NOW! CERTAINLY. LOOK AT ME. I GOT MARRIED WHEN I WANT CHAMPION NOTHING UNLESS SUCKER! BUT I OUGHT TO HAVE SOME THING TO OFFER HER! DAY, LISTEN, KID, ANY GIRL WILL MARRY A CHAMPAON WHAT EVERYONE WANTS IS A CHAMPAON GIRL WHOLL GO ALOVE WITH YOU WHEN YOUR JUST A POOR DUB HAMPTON & LINCOLN TO PLAY AT POLO GROUNDS, N. Y. CITY All Women Should Know About MEN - NOT - FIT TO MARRY FIND OUT THE MYSTERIES OF LIFE See the Most Sensational Stage and Film of the Year —and Know Why Many Marriages Are Failures ACTUAL SCENES ALL SEATS SHOWS EVERY THING 5 Oc. Exclusive Stage and Film Attractions for WOMEN - ONLY Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., July 8, 9, 10 and 11 —KNOW WHY WE HAVE SO MANY DIVORCES LEARN HOW TO MAKE YOUR HOME LIFE HAPPY VITAL TRUTHS EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW SO-CALLED "MYSTERIES OF LIFE" EXPOSED SEX View of LIFE FILMS—CHARTS—MODELS FROM LIFE Also Sensational Birth Control Film—"MIRACLE OF LIFE" With PLAIN TALK on "SEX" by Experts at EACH SHOW; MEN - ONLY Friday and Saturday, July 13th and 14th CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES 1 to 11 P M SHOW STARTS AT 1—3—5—7 and 9 P M WASHINGTON THEATRE 149th STREET And AMSTERDAM AVENUE TGB SIX YOU KNOW ME HAVE YOU HEARD FROM HAZEL BLACK KID, SINCE WE WENT TO EUROPE? HAMPTON & LING AT POLO GRO By CHAS. H. WILLIAMS Hampton Institute, Va — The athletic departments of Hampton Institute and Lincoln University have just completed arrangement for their annual football game to be played in the Polo Grounds, New York on Saturday, November 2nd, 1929 For some months correspondence has been conducted with a view to arranging a game at the Polo Grounds or the Yankee Stadium, and when one realizes that already football games have been booked up to 1933 in these important sport arenas, it can easily be seen how dirt util it is to get either place The scheduled date for the 1929 football game between Hampton and Lincoln was the last Saturday in October. This game in the past has been played on a similar date in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and at Hampton. It was not possible to secure the Polo Grounds for October 20, 1929, but the date of November 2 was offered, in spite of the fact that it was wanted by teams from other quarters. Other Games Changed Hampton and Lincoln are scheduled to play North Carolina and Morgan Colleges, respectively on November 2 but when there was a possibility of introducing New college football teams to the New York public both North Carolina College and Morgan gladly adopted their schedules to all Hampton and Lincoln play on that date. This will be the first time New college teams have played before the New York public. The Hampton football fans have repeatedly tried to out of some of the leading college tag games in New York but until the present they have been unsuccessful. Because of the great demand for such a game in New York City the outlook for success encouraging Many of the leading citizens have already expressed their willingness All Women Sho MEN - N TO M FIND OUT THE M See the Most Sensational ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE to cooperate to the fullest extent to make this game a hugs game Prospects For Games The opportunity for New colleges to secure either the Polo Grounds or Yankee Stadium for future games will be largely determined by the outcome of this venture. For this reason every possible effort will be made to conduct this game successfully. Hampton and Lincoln both have large following, and strong Alumni Association in New York City which will cooperate with their institutions to stage this game. Those responsible in the conduct of the game and its management are Ray McCarthy, representing the Polo Grounds, Dr Francis James, representing James and Charles H Williams representing Hampton Institute HOME RUN GIVES LINCOLN GIANTS 9th INNING WIN Hilldale Wins 2nd Game Of Doubleheader Last Sunday A home run by Bill Kegan in the ninth inning ended a 6-6 tie and gave the Lincoln Giants a 9-6 victory over Hilldale on the first game of a double-header or the Procter's Oval Sunday, June 30. The visiting team came back and outhit the Giants in the second game to win by a score of 10-6. Riggins was responsible for three runs during the first game and Charlie Smith leading home run Should Know About HOT-FIT INCLUDING SUNDAY GAMES B Black Sox . . . 21 10 677 Lincoln Giants . . . 17 10 630 Homestead Grays . . . 13 11 577 Hildale . . . 13 18 419 Bacharach Giants . . . 9 16 360 Cuban Stars . . . 6 14 300 utter on the league, hit one with three on earlier in the game. Na- mons Washington also played a great game, making several thrilling catches in left field, and get- ting 3 hits in four trips to the plate. In the second game Thomas became wild and walked four men in the fourth inning. Three bases on balls with subsequent hits by Cockrell, Johnson, Hudspeth and Charleston enabled the Darbys to score 7 runs. Holmes was sent in to replace Thomas, but the 7 run lead proved too much of a han- dicap for the Lincoln Manager Lloyd led his teammates at bat in this game, getting hits in five trips to the plate. Judy Johnson and Capt Phil Cockrell starred at bat for Hilldale—Johnson made four hits in 6 trips to the plate and Cockrell made 2 in 2 tries. The complete score was as follows. FIRST GAME Hilldale Ab r h p a c Houloy, st 6 0 1 1 0 1 Dallard, lh 3 2 0 1 0 0 Mackey, c. 3b 3 1 3 4 2 0 Charle-ton, ct 1 2 2 2 0 0 Johnson, p. ss 0 2 1 0 0 Dhigo, ss. 2b 2 0 0 5 1 0 Hudspeth, 1b 0 2 7 0 0 Jackson, 2b ... 1 0 0 0 0 Lewis, c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Carter, p 1 1 1 0 1 0 36 6 11 2 6 1 Lincoln Giants Melton st 2 0 2 0 0 Washington h 2 5 0 0 0 South, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Riggins, 3b 1 1 1 1 1 Nails, 2b 0 2 1 7 0 Lloyd, 1b 0 1 8 2 0 Sparman 1 1 0 0 0 0 Roje, 0 0 9 0 0 Yancey 3 1 3 2 0 Stanley p 3 1 1 0 1 Holm, p 1 6 0 0 0 0 Hilldale 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0—6 Lane Gris 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3—9 Sacrificie hat—Charleston Stolen base. Mackey, Charleston and Drilgo. Two base hits—Stanley, Homoway, Hudspeth, Johnson and Scales. Home runs—Smith and Riggin. Double plays—Scott. Scales. Mackey to Johnson. Bases on balls—Off Stanley 7 on eight innings. Carter 3. Home 2. Strikeouts—Stanley 5 on eight innings. Carter 2 and Holmes 2. Umpires—Jameon on plate. tounnels on base. SECOND GAME Hulldale Ab Holloway 2 0 1 0 0 0 Strong, p 0 0 2 1 0 Dilugo 2h 0 0 1 0 Mackey 3h 1 1 1 1 1 Charleston, of 1 1 1 1 0 Johnson, ss 0 1 1 1 0 Dallard, st 0 1 1 1 0 Lewi 0 0 0 1 1 Cork, port 2 1 2 0 2 Hodgson, th 1 1 8 0 0 Lincoln Giants Abt. n.p. Meet. Washington n.p. South. Regen. 1b Scale 2b. 1th. Rox. 1st. Thru. Thru. p Hebre. *Hebland 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 3 2 1 3 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 0 3 7 0 0 1 2 2 7 4 1 1 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 in 12 27 9 2 *Ho. and ran. Sales in ninth m.n. St. Thomas Rox. 1th. Som. 2th. South. Rox. 22. Low. 2nd. and Charlotte. Tw. 2nd. Hed. 1st. Double prays. South. and Th. 2nd. Hed. 1st. He by pitcher Charleston by Holtney. Basket ball Off homas 4 in 32.3 mm. Holtney 6 in 51.3 mm. Cocktail 3 and Strong 1 take out Holtney 1 on long Strong 1 on Holtney 1 on Holtney 1 on Holtney 1 on Lampton at plan completely on back. THE NEW YORK AGE The new song and dance sensation CONNIE'S HOT CHOCOLATES BABY COX-EDITH WILSON "JAZZLIPS" RICHARDSON Connie's Hot Chocolates is just about the hottest, a sensual entertainment any one could wish for. The World MATS THURSDAY SAT at 2:30 and the Cream of Harlem Talent ICE COOLED HUDSON Newark, N. J. Most or the leading tennis players of the Fast will play in the Open Championships or the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., starting next Thursday, July 11th, and continuing each day, with the finals on Sunday, July 11th. The play will be held on the courts of the Shady Rest Country Club at Westfield, N. J. Entries from such stars as Miss Lulu Ballard (Women's Singles National Champion, Eyre Saitch (National Men's Singles Champion in 1927 Dr. Sylvester Smith, George H. Hill (New Jersey Champion), Sol Worda, Mrs. Frances Gittens, Mrs. Emma Leonard, Miss Elbae Marcellus and others have been promised. With such a formidable array of players, several days of real interesting tennis is in store for the tennis enthusiast. Play wi' hard each day at 1 p.m in each event, men's women's and junior singles, men's women's and mixed doubles. Handsome trophies will be presented the winner and runner-up in each event Entries will close at Noon, July 10th, and entry not received before that hour will positively be refused. Send your entry to William I. Willis, 307 North avenue, Plainfield, N. J. accompanied with the entry fee of $1 for each event Players desiring reservations will communicate with Mr. Willis or Phone 9100 Plainfield. Stands for the seating of spectators have been erected. The courts have been resurfaced. The Shady Rest Country Club offers its complete facilities to make this a popular tournament. The visiting players and their friends will be entertained with a dance at the Club House on Friday 1 evening, July 12th, to which the public is invited. Shady Rest Country Club is located at Westfield, N. J. and is Next week is "All-Talking" week at the Roosevelt Theater Harlem Home of Perfect Talking Pictures. The three feature attractions which will be shown during the week have been chosen for their proven worth and entertainment and also because they are all 100% all-talking picture. In addition, the usual excellent program of selected short subjects comedies, novelties and Vitaphone specials will be shown. For Saturday, Saturday and Monday July 7 and 8 the feature at faction will be held Arizona which is brought to Hardin or another present at answer to popular demand. In Old Arizona created a sensation it is the first outdoor all talking Movie theatre drama with a stage and screen cast headed by Dumund Lowe Warner Baxter and Dorothy Burgess It is a powerful dramatic story of the house created in the lives of two men by a screen on the desert The Donovan Affair will occur the feature position the Rosevelt screen on Lyndon and Wednesday 11.9.9 and 10.9.9 Days great stage and a show on 10.9.9 A guttering and steel moment dramat of the explorer of the South all bird is wafting Southern on their do in Heard and est est est all talking to all talking to the Mine Beating a stellar act in easily reached from all points From New York, take Central R R ot N. J from toot of Liberty Street, trains every few minutes From Philadelphia and points South, the Baltimore and Ohio on Reading trains to Plainfield, thence Union trolley (15 minutes) to the door Motorists will find unlimited parking space at the club The New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc. have the following officials in charge of this tournament, which assures that it will be conducted to the complete satisfaction for all concerned Lester B Graney, Reteree, Dr Robert H Thompson, Chief Umpire, J Mercer Burrell, Chairman of Tournament Committee, William J Wilks, General Manager, Lawrence C Dlance, Henry Williams, E Harold Hopper, Solomon Worde, Dr F A Robinson, and Mrs. Portha D Sadler Handball Contests At 135th Street Y. M. C. A. On Friday evening, In's 5, at 8:30, a set of doubles in handball will be played at the West 135th street M A M 181 West 135 street The match will bring together Luciet Wesley Williams and Harold Jenkins on one side, arrayed against Alvin Moses and Alfred Tucket These matches are open to the public and all are welcome to attend Admission is free Luciet Williams is connected with the first Department and was recently overcome by smoke at a large downtown blaze Alvin Moses is editor at the Interstate Tattles On last Saturday afternoon the match between Patrolman Moore and Detective Kline terminated in a victory for the latter. The scores for the games were 21 to 9-21, 16-21. The games were well played beige a crowd that ruled the carnival. Claudette Colbert, In "The Hee in the Wall , an all-talking produc- tion , is the attraction now playing at the Renaissance Theatre. This is a dramatic play that carries into the mysterious chamber- where the "supernatural" suppo- sedly abounds. If you have deep dark mystery, the kind that hold- you from start to finish see this picture. There is just enough com- edy to make the ideal entertainer. At considerable expense the management has secured for one week, commencing Saturday, the outstanding season's 100 per cent all talking all singing production, "The Rainbow Man," with Eddie Dowling. This will be its first run in this community, and we only run In The Rambow Man, you can a screen romance thrillingly appled with delightful music and sweet music, not one note which resembles the well played out jazz. The story is a real human one, simple but plan ble and because of its heart interest, it is in world Iddin Dowling who makes his most attempt in the Man. In The Rambow Man after a success, several big Broadway plays are in his Rambow Ryan and a actor vaudeville show. The story is along with life in the theatre world and shows the life of the actors, but parachute better be part of your life will show you others in theaters. Marina Jon, Frank Rambow and At The New Douglass As thrilling and engrossing an underworld tale as has ever graced a screen is the new Douglas' main attraction for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of the current week (July 3, 4 and 5) The film referred to is 'Kid Gloves' starring Conrad Nagel who is supported by Loss Wilson, India Murphy, I dward Karle, Maude Turner and Jummy Dugan. The story of 'Kid Gloves' which is a talking picture, is that of a society girl whose slight indiscrepancy lies in underworld affairs. The taxi in which she is riding with her lover suddenly hails in the hotspot of a street gang-buster. She is taken unconscious into some of a woman shop litter by the taxi driver and there is tated to meet 'Kid Gloves' himself—and to begin adventures which change the lives of both 'Kid Gloves' is a rattling entertainment in its own right and with the added feature of Miss Wilson's and Mr Nagel's excellent speaking voices, it makes one of the most delightful picture plays of this or any other season. There will be the usual complement of interesting short subjects on the New Dough, bill 777 the dates a movie entoured Beginning Saturday and not four days, July 6, 7, and 8, the New Douglas offers a real novelty in all talking picture 'Monte Blues' at its training vehicle. Conquest, the first serial talkie Conquest is a terrible dramatization of the exploration of the Antarctic station on the South Pole. While patterning vividly two epocalyptic dances into the land of ice mystery, it X-rays just as vividly the innermost thoughts and activity of its characters, revealing their weakness and fear maddened treachery as well as their heroism when racing death H B Warner, that sterling actor appears as Monte's pal and toe in Conquest. Los Wilson in the girl they both love; Lennard dreeces her father and Jolly Marsh shall the lovable old family friend Roy Del Ruth directed Conquest and so excellently that the scenes on flight and desolation and conflict seem as it lived in the presence of spectators. The making of this extraordinary picture was an heroic task and the result more than just the effort. See it is to enjoy a new experience in screen entertainment made possible through the unnite age of Vitaphone. At Alhambra Theatre The Police System is a drama that deals holdly with official persecution, the training of an ex-crime now recalled and married Haze Prison, who has just joined the Alhambra Drama Players'剧班, Detective Bill Blake, as hard as their comes. Thomas Mosey is the hounded victim and Ida Harris his loved young wife. Led Blackman as a dego friend, and Ida Young as the ex-sweetheart of the four, the case is used by the sheriff to gain his moral purpose. He is told of the act as a true friend of the young couple, played by Arlene Cain and the help of the aristocrat woman in by whom the former cricketer is now employed as shanty. Susie Sutler plays the part with a girl and plants or nurtures her. Reynolds Reun has as its spirit the return after several months of that practice. Conceded Maria Randiiph Seldom has the Almighty collected such tumultu- lit novices to plaque as when she captained the exterior walls through a wired stump date. Florence Wilson, Marriage Reun- tle and Quince. Price were trants with Gio and Dunah, the tuck drummer bounded from the orchestra per tight onto the stage. On the beach at Rockaways, the bathing beautie-disport. There are many comical interruptions by Sandy Burns, Pamela Markham and Billy McArtain who have come back to Harding from Brodway. Vina Davies dances and out around the maze, teaches, leads and trains in a gay singing tree with Manda Randiiph and Sandy Parts. College D the picture course of the trip's program with Charlie, Delancey, a star, and the Charlie Chaplin com class. The Rink is also shown. NEXT WEEKS SHOW The Sultan Here is a daim of the mysteries of our promis- tions in the sea of wily im- pacts observed by Vankee quick feet and yet the Vhambra texture. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street NOW PLAYING Friday Last Day Claudette Colbert IN "The Hole In The Wall" An All-Talking Mystery Drama One Week, Commencing Saturday, July 6 EDDIE DOWLING In "The Rainbow Man" One of the Season's Outstanding 100 per cent All-Talking Productions 5 Days, Commencing Thursday, July 18 BY SPECIAL REQUEST "Hearts In Dixie" AGE TERTICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Jute Bledsoe is heading the call in Ketton Ailee Palace Theatre that week, in which he stops the show at over performance. He is singing the "Volga Boat Song" in an an, Finn, all, G. Audidan, "Drama Roy," and Old Man River. King Oliver, Victor recording artist, will have charge of the or orchestra at the Quogue Inn this summer. Gus Smith formerly Smith and Boatner have formed a partnership with Speedy Wilson, who recently returned from London, England, after a run of fourteen months with the trial of Mary Dugan company. Leddie Cantor, comedian and star of Ziegfeld, "Whoopie" company, was elected president of the National Vaudeville Artists Association Monday at a meeting at the Clive Street, 229 West 49th street, New York City. Vincent Youmans, musical comedian, Great Day, a mixed snow in which Miller and Lyles are featured, will open next week at the Cosmopolitan Theatre, 59th street and Eighth avenue, New York City. The Florence Mills Memorial Association will have a meeting this week to elect officers. Blanche Lompson Glenn is closed with Zingel's Show Boat company left last Saturday, or Los Angeles to join her husband, Willie Glenn on Glenn and Jen- kins playing the Orphicum circuit George Jones at the Emperor or Song was a caller at the V B last week. Loc quattet at Los Cresta Theatre, New York City this week. Billy Cunny is at the Fisher Theatre Detroit Mine. Harris and Kudlift are at the Mbee Coliseum Theatre New York City Lour Covans are at the Lore Theatre Duluth Mine. Bill Robinson, at the Alice Theatre Brooklyn "Honey Bees" will be the music al comedy extravaganza, with the c sweet Alhambra Girls and all the fun brigade including a number of new headliners. "Untamed Justice" will be the feature picture with Nicola Lake as star. New DOUG Lenox Avenue Cor 142nd St HARLEM'S LARGEST and LINE SATURDAY SUNDAY, MONDAY MONTH In His First A "CONQ With H B WARNE See and hear the thrilling story tries of a frozen wilderness together conquer! Wednesday, Thursday and AL JOLSON in "T "THE HOME OF PERFECT ROOSEVEL SEVENTH AVENUE SATURDAY SUNDAY and By Popul Inc 100%, All Talking M "IN OLD W. DEMAND LOWE WARNE 100%, All Talking TUESDAY "THE DONOV With IACK HOLT 100% All Talking THUR MONTE BLUE With LOIS WILSON HARLEM'S CO "AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7th AVENUE NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Venue Cor 142nd Street Phone Edgeco LARGEST and SINEST MOTION PICTURE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, JULY 6 MONTE BLUE In His First All Talking Picture "CONQUEST" With H B WARNER and LOIS WILSON hear the thrilling story of two aviators battling frozen wilderness together, but fighting each other Wednesday Thursday and Friday, July 10 11 and AL JOLSON in "THE SINGING FOOL" THE HOME OF PERFECT TALKING PICTURE DSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145th STREET SUNDAY SUNDAY and MONDAY, IULY 6 By Popular Request The 100° All Talking Moorstone Outdoor Drama "IN OLD ARIZONA" AND LOWE WARNER BAXTER DOROTHY TALKING TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, J "THE DONOVAN AFFAIR" With JACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVIER TALKING THURSDAY and FRIDAY 10 MONTE BLUE in "CONQUEST" With LOIS WILSON and H B WARNER CHARLEM'S COOLEST THEATRE RICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE AFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Avenue Cor 142nd Street Phone Edgecombe 8012 HARLEM S LARGEST and LINEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE Wednesday Thursday and Friday. July 10 11 and 12 AL JOLSON in "THE SINGING FOOL" 00 ALL TALKING THURSDAY and FRIDAY JULY 11 12 MONTE BLUE in "CONQUEST" With LOIS WILSON and H B WARNER HARLEM'S COOLEST THEATRE "AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE" LAFAYETTE 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. This Week (Up to Sunday, July 7. Incl.) AL JOY TALKS A In the Great "THE SING Also The Musi SAM FR With EMMETI ANTH And a Big Cast of Next Week—Beg L JOLSO TALKS AND SINGS In the Great Vitaphone Hit THE SINGING FOO Also The Musical Comedy Riot SAM FROM BAM EMMETT ANTHONY—A Chocolate Dair And a Big Cast of Popular Performers Next Week—Beginning Monday, July 8 TALKS AND SINGS In the Great Vitaphone Hit "THE SINGING FOOL" Also The Musical Comedy Riot SAM FROM BAM With EMMETT ANTHONY—Chocolate Dandies And a Big Cast of Popular Performers Addison Carey's HAWAIIAN NIGHTS --- . . . --- --- Saturday, July 6, 1929 U. S. Thompson (single) is at the Premier Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ebony. Scaudals are at Earls Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Winifred and Mills' are at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles. --- Tressie and Dade are at Keith Theatre, Rochester, N Y Black Kat Four are at the Stuart Theatre, Lincoln, Neb Farrell and Cladwick are at Loew's 45th Street Theatre, Brooklyn, N Y. Carlton Boys Score Again In Whoopee Show On Friday night, June 28, at Central Auditorium, the Senior Hi-Y Club of the Carlton Avenue Y. M C. A., held their Whoopies Show With Percy DeFrietas, the immutable Paul Ash 2nd, and the Belmont Serenaders doing their bit, the show went over with a bang. There were the Harmony Four-Bourne, Taylor, Wetters and Bailey, Bourne and Mapp in the sketch—"Things That Never Happen," Donald Taylor in a violin specialty; the Misses Lyle Smitty, Norris Adams and Lallian Holiday in dances; Percy DeFrietas in a Chalk Talk; Shaw and Waltshire in a sketch, G Marshall and F. Marshall in a duet for piano and violin, James Adams and Allan Bush in popular songs, a sketch called "School Days" in which appeared Alexander F. Miller as Professor Tallen Arches and Hi-Y follows. ALHAMBRA 176th St. and Seventh Ave. The Police System A Drama of Housing—and Final Justice Rockaway Revue The Bathing Girls at the Seashore FIRST HARLEM SHOWING MAX SCHMELLING PAULINO UZCUDUN GREAT PRIZEFIGHT PICTURES New Triple Show Next Week THE SULTAN'S HAREM HONEY BEES REVUE Alice Lake in "Untamed Justice" Midnight Show Every Wednesday GLAS Theatre Street Phone Edgecombe 8012 BEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE Y. TUESDAY, IULY 6, 7, 8 and 9 E BLUE All Talking Picture QUEST" BER and LOIS WILSON of two aviators battling the sky bar her, but fighting each other for love's 1 Friday, July 10 11 and 12 THE SINGING FOOL ECT TALKING PICTURES ST THEATRE QUE AT 145th STREET and MONDAY, IULY 6, 7, 8 Pular Request Moisture Outdoor Drama ARIZONA" BER BAXTER DOROTHY BURGESS DAY and WEDNESDAY, IULY, 9, 10 VAN AFFAIR" and DOROTHY REVIER RSDAY and FRIDAY IULY 11 12 in "CONQUEST" N and H B WARNER DOLEST THEATRE COLORED THEATRE YETTE E. at 132nd ST. OLSON AND SINGS Vitaphone Hit "GING FOOL" Comedy Riot ROM BAM TONY—Chocolate Dandies of Popular Performers beginning Monday, July 8 The Talking HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OF MARTINSMITH MUSIC SCHOOL IS INTERESTING One of the most interesting occasions in the long list of activities in the school life of the Martin-Smith Music School, Inc., rounded by the late David I Martin, and now being conducted by his widow, Mrs. Marie Martin, and her son, David I second, was the 1929 investment program given Wednesday evening, June 26, at St. Philip's D. F. Church, 214 West 13th street, in the church school auditorium. A program, in three sections, presented the Young People's Orchestra with Gertrude E. Martin conducting, in an Andante Cantabile and minoresque by Tschakowsky as Part II, and the Senior Orchestra, with David I Martin II conducting, and a chorus of female voices, with Minnie Brown conducting, for Part III. Part I was given over to exhibition work by the pupils, twenty-three of whom entered piano, violin, saxophone or vocal solos. The piano pupils were Morris Brooks, Dorothy Roberts, Bradley Andrew, Rachel Asberry, Myrtia Anderson, Margaret Hunter, Fric Brown, Inez Smith, William Henry and Loretta Anthony. The violin players were Solomon Moore, Edward Allen, Fric James McNeal, Bernice Cranstew, William Cromer, Briscoe Faye Lawrence Bourne, Romaine Browne. Saxophonists were Donald Repass, David Carr, William Pitt. The vocalist was Iva Mae Neugen, a music and pupil of Mrs. Marie Selikas. The female chorus, under Miss Brown's baton, sang Burgeignis arrangement of "Swing low sweet chariot" and "Night Wind by Debbie. The Senior Orchestra played a Quintet from Wagner's Meistersinger's and the Overture troppo Mozart operat, Magic The graduates were Margaret Hunter and William Henry, Department of Pianoorte, and Loretta Anthony, Department of Theory. Certificates were awarded to Iva Mae Neugen, Department of Culture, Inez Smith, Department of Pianoorte Jerome Rutus, Department of violin. Both diplomas and certificates were presented by Director Mar- while medals were awarded the winners by William H. Weaver, president board of trustees. The address to graduates was made by Louis A. Jeppe, with remarks by the Rev Father Shelton Hale (lipop) at Philip's Church. The ushers were members of the Minor Menor one of the school organizations. The school will be open through the summer. TWO-DAY MUSICAL CHAUTAUQUA TO BE PRESENTED BY ST. JAMES CHURCH CHOIR Under the progressive directorship of Dr. Mervin Charlton, organist and director of the choir at St. James Presbyterian Church, with the hearty and effective cooperation of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Good James, the choir has arranged to hold a musical Chautauqua for two days, July 21 and 22 with the purpose of making it an annual event. An elaborate musical program has been arranged for the evening night, the offering on Sunday night the 21st, being a sacred musical show, the evolution of one phase of modern church music. Dr. Charlton has prepared the splendid Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in his Clerigage Taylor, with excerpts from the same composers oratorate. The Agreement, 'The Lord's Prayer in Anthem Form and the Res and Amen by Burleigh, and drums and marimba illustrated by M. Sabelle Talaferro Spiller. On Monday night, Dr. Charlton is presenting Rox Worried Tibbs, son of the faculty of the Howard University Conservatory of Music, Washington, to be supported by Misses Davis Trottman and Misses Hassanopranos, and Benjamin Ragsdale Hartine. There will be no charge for admission on Sunday night, but a offering will be taken to be applied towards the choir's quota in the New Organ Fund. Patron's tickets, admitting two we will be St. Monday night, but admission at the door will be free. Members of the St. James choir are Sopranea-Medames L. A. Bree, Alice Brown, Christine Blount, Edith Jones, Louse Mitterer, S. Saw and Ella Thomas Young the Misses Moldred Blunt and S. Saw and Julia Greene, Irene Harris Margarine Harris Edna Leach and M. Macchell, Doris Trottman Mrs. Sue Ella Carr Mrs. Cora Heggie Mrs. H. Trinee Mrs. Marguerite A. Uphur, Miss Amy Goodwin Senior—Dr. Henry C. Blue, Samuel Minor, Benjamin Watson Senior—Benjamin Ragsdale John Lahey for female sexist is composed of Misses Trotman, Harps Fount Mrs. Snow, Mrs. Carr Monarch Lodge To March On Independence Day Monarch Lodge To March On Independence Day Monarch Lodge No. 41, I P O E. of W. of which Casper Holstein is exalted ruler will observe Thursday, July 4, by marching from their headquarters at 235 West 107th street, lead by the Mt. Tee Monarch Band Lieut Fred W. Simpson conductor In full regalia the lodge will start at 10 a.m. from the home to Eighth avenue Turning right on Eighth avenue they will march up 18th street to Lenox avenue north on Lenox avenue to 145th street thence to Seventh avenue down Seventh avenue to 128th street Turning left on 128th street the line of march will take them to Lenox avenue, up Lenox to 135th street, through 135th street to St Nicholas Park, where pictures of the entire group will be taken. From 2 until 4 p.m. the famous Monarch Symphony Band with Least Fred W. Simpson, conducting, will give a band concert in St Nicholas Park at 135th street The joint musical recital given by Mme Candis Q Day and John S Screen of Boston at Grace Congregation Church, 308 West 139th street, was well attended despite the downpour of rain. Everyone seem to have enjoyed the numbers that were sung from such composers as Tipton, Handel Dena Rose,inn, Chadwick, Bohn Meverberch, Manazucucci Burleigh and other Miss Newman was the a company. Dr R Nathaniel Dett, head of the music department at Hampton Institute, in company with Mr Hayes, organist at Hampton, said Tuesday at midnight on the NS Columbia of the North German Lloyd Line for a two months stay in France Dr Alain Leroy Locke of Howard University was also a passenger on this ship. He will visit in England, Germany and France. Saturday, July 6, 1929 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM SMITH MUSIC SCHOOL One of the most interesting occasions in the school life of the Martin-Smith, the late David I. Martin, and now being included in Mrs. Martin, and her son, the commencement program given Wednesday, Phi D. F. Church, 214 West 134th Street. The program, in three sections, provides with Gertrude E. Martin tonding and amoresque by Tschakowsky as P. will and I Martin II conducting. With Miss Minnie Brown conducting, the series to exhibition work by the tendered piano, violin, saxophone or viola. The piano pupils were Morris Broe Andrew, Rachel Asberry, Myrtia Ann Browne, Inez Smith, William Henry and the violin players were Solomone James McNeal, Bernice Crane, Faye Lawrence Bourne, Romaine Baxon, saxophonists were Donald Repas. The vocalist was Iva Mae Neuguet, Marie Selika. The female chorus, under Miss H. arrangement of "Swing low sweet to Debbie," the Senior Orchestra plays Meerlings' and the Overture trumpet. The graduates were Margaret H. department of Pianotore, and Loretta A. Certificates were awarded to Iva C. Culture, Inez Smith, Department of violin. Both diplomas and certificates were while medals were awarded the president board of trustees. The additions A. Jeppe, with remarks by the R. Philip's Church. The ushers were one of the school organizations. The school will be open through the two-day musical chapel presented by St. James. Under the progressive directorship, the director of the choir at St. James, Harry and effective cooperation of the Lord Imes, the choir has arranged two days, July 21 and 22 with the pianist. An elaborate musical program has been offering on Sunday night the 21st, the evolution of one phase or mod has prepared the splendid Magnifcat adige Taylor, with excerpts from the Agreement, The Lord's Prayer in Amen by Burleigh, and drums andabile Taliaferro Spiller. On Monday night, Dr. Charlton is chair of the faculty of the Howard Washington, to be supported by Miss Harry, Apprasus, and Benjamin Ragus. There will be no charge for admissions, will be taken to be appointed New Organ Fund. Patron's to Monday night, but admissions at the Members of the St. James choir, Alice Brown, Christine Blount, Sarah and Ella Thomas Young, Julia Greene, Irene Harris, Magchell, Doris Trotman. Mrs. Sue Ella Carr, Mrs C. Marguerite Upshur, Miss Amy C. Jenner—Dr. Henry C. Blue, Samuelson—Benjamin Ragsdale, John the female sextet is composed of Mrs. Snow, Mrs Carr. --- Metropolitan Church Choir Gives Program At Katy Ferguson Home senior choir of the Metro Baptist Church, the Rev. Brown pastor gave an in- program at the Katy Fere- Home for Unmarried Moth Sunda afternoon, June 30 were vocal solos by Mess- Mary Morgan, Jessie Hilt- lies, Emma Lewis, M. J. Lina Haysys, Lydia Pret- Johnson and Nellie Bui- strumental solo, Miss' Lil- Middleton, and a paper, Mrs. Maria Vaughan Mrs. Lillian sensation was mistress of cerem- at conclusion of the program presented the superintendent with a $3 from her associates. Cauton, superintendent, reports a gift of $5 from Cap- Ross, who is also a dea- at the St James Presbyterian Monarch Band Fund Has Reached $390.97 contributions to the Band Concert Fund have the total amount now on $390 974. contributors were Brown W. 135th St. $ 5.00 Salts Seventh Ave. 5.00 Brown W. 102nd St. 2.00 2380 7th Ave. 5.00 Thompson Pradhurst Ave. 2.00 Total $19.00 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training MUSIC NOTES Music and Dramatic Programs at A. & T. Greensboro, N.C.—The annual recital by O. Anderson Fuller, Jr. head of the music department, and Richard B. Harrison, head of dramatic arts department, was given in Dudley Hall, A and T. College June 25. These artists were assisted by Mine Rose Smith Loder, soprano Mr. Fuller, pianist, displayed genuine artistic magnetism and possessed delightful stage presence. His playing was both scholarly and artful. Among the numbers selected for the program were compositions by Bethoven, Bendel, McDowell and Nollet. Mr. Harrison recited Men of the World from Dickens, "Little Brown" Baby and Case of Caline" Dumbar, and the Court Scene in Shakespeare. Merchant of No. 1, the veteran reader, whose "richly ripe, was delightful." Mine Harrison sang Ave Maria" by Luzz, "The fisherman" by Strickland, and Little Damozol" by Novel. Her work was strikingly manic and of enchanting beauty. Claire Cannon White who holds it in Award for distinguished achievement a violinist in composer played before a large and appreciative audience at A and T. College on June 28. His tenure and his musicianship that it year after experience and concert work were remarkable Mr. White paid compositions from Vocalemps Pressler, Massenet and Good. The peak of interest at the evening was the playing of one of his own compositions, which he recorded a real and truly deserved occasion. He responded gravely to many encores. Georgia State Summer School Has Large Roll Savanna Georgia State Industrial College opened the summer school on June 17 with the largest enrollment in history, well over 100 counties in Georgia are represented, besides students from Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, North Carolina and Massa- chusetts. Some of the men who appeared on the speaker's program during the week were Dr J W Holley pres- ident of the Georgia Normal Col- lege at Albany Ga. Dr H O Sargent, field agent for the Federal Board of Education, M D Moble- assistant supervisor of Vocational Education in Georgia Paul W Chapman director of Vocational Education in Georgia Miss Era Campbell state supervisor of Hoge Lconomus or Georgia M W Khough representing the Armour Creameries R W Lubrow state investor in the Georgia Forest Service DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N Y C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 180th ST New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURON Saturdays at 2 p.m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING Winifred Watson SOPRANO Andrew W. Watson TENOR 128 130 West 138th Street Edgerton be 2993 Age 40 Anyone Can Learn Music CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ. Theory. Studio, 880 St. Nicholas Ave Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 6216 Music taught in all its branches. Open All The Year DAVID L. MARTIN, Director HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 STUDIOS OF FRANK S. BUTLER Serious and Advanced Students PIABLO, HARMONY THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING 158 West 74th St. N Y City Trafalgar 1069 THE NEW YORK AGE The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale image with a dotted pattern. ALICE ANDERSON, soprano of Philadelphia, is the sister of Marion Anderson and Quaker City songbird. She was entally received in her first appearance in New York as guest artist at the New York Apex Graduation Exercises at St. Marks M.E. Church, July 2. She is very energetic in her work and promises to add many laurels to the family of her illustrious sister. BISHOP SHAW IS SEEKING AID FOR ALABAMA SCHOOL Trying To Raise $12,000 For Lomax-Hannon College, Greenville hoo anda Harlem Represented At Graduation Exercise Of Police Academy at the graft in the probationary patrolmen held at the Street Regiment Village Park avenue and West Street Monday evening 11:30 am numbered 250 and time 11:30 am at the graft was at the many offices in the Majors and Police Comm. the principal speaker was cert by the Police Band and a drill by the new patrolmen who are not yet recruited. The old man Rans has been assigned ECONOMIC PLIGHT OF RACE IS RACE CHALLENGE TODAY Extravagance In Living Makes For Adverse Conditions THOMAS R BURKE c. calest c. Ai. Lega: es The New Mayo: Talks of Schools CORRISPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday will appear in the following weeks issue. Ministers Condemn Dual Leadership (Continued From First Page) er interest in registration and voting" (the quotation is verbatim as regards construction and punctuation) Election Board Reports The annual report for 1928 of the Board of Elections of the City of New York gives, on page 82, the total vote cast in the 21st Congressional District in the November, 1928, election for a Congressman as being 112,380, with 138 absentee voters additional, some 66,482 less than the figure quoted by Mr. Smith. The five Assembly Districts comprising the 21st Congressional are the 13th, 19th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd. And the report shows further that the vote cast in the 11th W. D. C., cited by Mr. Smith as one of the five in place or the 23rd) totalled only 20,915 as compared with 50,378 in the 23rd, which makes the actual difference much larger. A further analysis of Mr. Smith's statement shows that he is setting forth the dual leadership suggestion as a panacea for all theills to which the race is subjected, both commercially visually and politically. The statement says "It was pointed out that the competition resting from the presence the two races in Harlem required adjustment necessitating dual leadership, especially in the matter of securing employment for Negroes with the white dealers in Harlem and regulating the matter of advising on civil rights and the direction of proper enforcement of equal health measures and better housing and lower rents for the Negro residents. Ways and means of curbing the failure of Negro businesses was stressed. Of the large number of ministers said to have been present, Mr. Smith named on the Rev. Porter W. Phillips president, the Rev. C. Franklin of Tarrytown, secretary the Rev. W. W. Brown pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church where the meeting was held and the Rev. P. DeWitt Perryman of Chicago The Rev Franklin and Perryman are non-voters in New York City. Jersey City Girl Weds Dentist Of Elizabeth daughter of Mrs Nora B Williams of Jersey City, was married Saturday, June 22, at high noon to Dr. Shiley in the Refuge Church of Christ by Ilder R. C. Lawson. Mrs Andrahs Lunday of Brooklyn presided at the organ. The couple was married before the family and a few intimate friends. A lovely luncheon followed the ceremony at St. Luke's dining room 12 West 100th street New York City. The brides uncle John Buchan gave her in marriage Her egg shell chiffon gown, made with flares, was most becoming Her hat was made of horsehair of the same shade. She carried an exotic hindal coat of white rose, touched with sprays of lily of the valley. Mrs Fella Boul of Jersey City was made of honer. She was most becomingly gowned in the new woman chiffon. She carried a beautiful bouquet of tea roses. Other attendants served in the capacity of clerks. They were Mrs Adrian Bell, Washington D. C. M. Florence Bowman at New Jersey City. Miss Fella Mae Grisham, Marian Taia and Miss Cymra Chapman in New York City. They were dressed in gowns of unissued clothes with hats in matte. He bride attended Howard University and was graduated from Wellesboro in 1923. She taught at Greensboro NC for two years, and then went to Chicago where she served as assistant baird for four years. Dr. Shirley was graduated from Howard University Dental School. He is a member of the Delta Naternity and also in Beta Sigma. He teaching in Eliza. The couple left for their money moon trip to Ontario Canada, and a cruise up the Great Lakes to Fort Williams. They will be at home after July 7 at 1117 Bauny street, Elizabethtown, NC. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Children's Day was celebrated Sunday morning. The pastor, Dr. Edward F. Taler, delivered the session. In his sermon Dr. Tyler adapted himself to the occasions, circumstances and his audience and delivered a practical and effective sermon one that was replete with wholesome advice not only to the young people but to the large number of parents that were present. It was a message that will be long remembered by all. In the afternoon the Sunday school met. The superintendent, John D. Nixon, presided. Plans were made for the annual outing which will take place at Bear Mountain. At the evening services a playlet for the journeys of life was presented by a company of young people. It was well acted and made a deep impression. It was directed by Miss Bessie H. Robinson. Sunday morning will be Girl's Day. The pastor will deliver the session. At the evening hour the program will be under the auspices of the young people at the church. Miss Anne L. Carson of Baltimore, Md. will be the principal speaker. Miss Eutha D. Dickett will preside. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The past week has been a strenuous one for members of Fleet Street Church. The workers, constituting twenty one organizations in the church, together with other officials, were called together for reorganization and to plan for the years work, and the response was quite satisfactory. New members and old seemingly have the spirit of going forward, and will possibly make this the greatest year in the history of the church. "Satisfaction," was the subject of the intelligently discussed service by the Rev. A. A. Crooke, of Louisville, Ky., at the morning service on Sunday. The Sunday school hour, as usual, was an enjoyable one. A special feature at this time was the presentation of well prepared papers, several of the teachers, on the life and character of great leaders studied about in the lessons during the quarter. In conclusion, as a fitting culmination, the pastor, Rev W C Brown, summarized in a general way the entire study. The sacred concert presented under the auspices of the senior churc D B. Bridges, director, at the evening service was of a high order. The annual baby contest was launched during the day and a special interest toward the success of this effort is solicited Berean Baptist Church "The Value or a Definite Aim" was our pastor a subject, and his text was stolen from 11 Kings 9:24. "And John drew a bow with his full strength." Soldiers are not the only ones who have an aim or a target, but each individual has one and how to hat that target is the big question. Let us use John's practical exhibition of how to hit the mark. Three things made his arrow effect one. Individuality, two physical energy, three definite aim. This was wisely chosen by our pastor, because at no better time could this be helpful than now. Our children have graduated some from elementary school high and college and they should have an aim. Seven persons united at our morning service Sunday school convened after morning church for a short session. In the afternoon the Missionary Society had their regular with Sunday services. The service was opened with a half hour testimonial meeting in which all took a part. The speaker for the hour was Rev Mrs Marshall Her subject was "Put on the whole armor of God, that we may be able to stand against wiles of the devil." Found in Ephesians 6:11. The vesper services were short and sweet with another nine mesage coming from the pastor. The fire still burns in our prayer meetings and we contribute the success of our church because of it. We are preparing to build a parsonage for our pastor within the next few days and soon to rebuild our church. Also we are trying to get our young men lined up in a club to build up the spiritual and social side of them. July 1 our Week Day Vacation Bible School opened with a large attendance of children under the leadership of Mrs. Scott. The church backed up our organist at his recital Monday and it was a grand success. We are doing a great work around this section of Brooklyn and we hope to continue the same Concord Baptist Church The Concord choir rendered the oratorio by A. R. Gaul entitled "The Holy City to an audience of one thousand last Sunday night. Enthusiasm over the splendid singing was so high that people crowded about the director and choir complimenting without reserve the wonderful chorus effects. The organist made the statement that this was the first time the choir under his direction had attempted an oratorio but that it had been his purpose to sing in the congregation music by the masters. We sincerely hope that more music of this type will resound within the walls of Concord, not only that it may be enjoyed but that the audience may become familiar with the noble compositions of great musicians and may appreciate more fully the powers of the choir and director in song. Occasionally the church gives the choir an appreciation of its volunteer and faithful service. For this purpose a special offering amounting to $170 was taken on Sunday. No attempt is made to pay the members of the choir for some of them have spent hundreds of dollars in voice training and a like amount in carfare and sacra-fices without mention. Perhaps the fact that these people are willing to spend money and time in this volunteer service is what gives the Concord Choir its famous sing in white as well as colored churches. Word came from Durham N.C. that the pastor Rev James B. Adams and his family are enjoying the return trip. Daily Vacation Bible School began Monday with nearly seventy children in attendance Paul Stewart, scoutmaster and carter, has planned a community building projects for junior boys Mrs S Dorothy Etheridge. Miss Mamie Johnson Miss Julia Simpson. Miss Mary Brown are the other prepared teachers, with Miss L. Frances Phillips as principal. --- On Wednesday evening, June 26, Mr Olivet celebrated his pastor's 18th anniversary by giving him a reception About 10 o'clock the program began, as follows; Selection by the choir; a trio by the Three Harmony Sisters, Misses Gladys Wells, Pearl Johnson and Olive Ball; solo by Mr. Wilson; an essay of congratulations from the deacon board by Deacon L. J. Warner; an address of congratulations from the trustees by Mrs. Josephine H. Adams; organ solo by Miss Gladys L. Freeman, selection by choir. A telegram from Mrs. Richetta Wallace, who is now in Cleveland Ohio, was read, also a letter from Jersey City. Miss Olive Ball gave a reading (comical) of a sermon composed of nothing but the alphabet Response from Rev. W. P. Hzyes followed The different clubs of the church, as their names were called, presented financial gifts in envelopes to the pastor, who in turn put them all in a basket of flowers for that purpose. They all showed their love and appreciation, some quietly and some demonstratively The Sunday school marched by music, and the Girls Culture Club gave cheers for the pastor There was a spirit of fellowship and harmony as they went downstairs to the reception. A long table was beautifully set in the decorated lecture room, prepared for the pastor and his guests. They were served a delicious repast of chicken salad on lettuce, rolls, olives, punch, home-made cake and home-made ice cream. The entire congregation received a plenty of ice cream and cake. Many of the ministers, their wives and other prominent people attended. Those who could not come sent written congratulations. Mrs Beatrice Hayes, our pastor a wife, looked beautiful in her white satin evening gown, and smiled her appreciation when Deacon Norman presented her a large bouquet of flowers. The church in general extends its thanks to Mrs L. Julius, chairman of the refreshment committee, and Deacons Hawkes and Warner for the program. Baby Contest Held At Bethany Baptist Church Baby Contest Held At Bethany Baptist Church On Thursday evening, June 27, there was a baby contest sponsored by the Junior Glee Club of Bethany Baptist Church. The spacious auditorium was crowded to capacity Music was rendered by the Junior Glee Club under direction of Miss J Cecelia Anderson. The babies to win prizes were: Mildred Wallace, five Dollar gold piece Muriel Chevroieu, two and a half gold piece, Wilhelm Mae Buggie, mama-car, Andrades Cofield, child's dinner set, Catherine Elmo, tooth brush set Vivian Mariner, a bank Each contestant received a useful and valuable present. The receipts to date are One Hundred forty Dollars forty one cents. Miss J Epps is the president of the Junior Glee Club, Miss Andrades Lindsay, the pianist Nazarene Cong. Church The gist of the address of the Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor Sunda, evening was an appeal to President Hooper to consider for his Law Commission on the following items touching the Negro Work, Travel, School Funds, Residential Segregation, the Ballot and Lunching. By motion of Robert Beck, a letter was sent to the President, embodying the views of the address. The failure of the President to include a colored man on the Law Commission was referred to, with the hope that he might include one on the Farm Board since large a percentage of the Negro race is engaged in farming. The service, which was under the auspices of the Men's Club, George Hooper, president, included an unusually fine musical program, in which Miss Dorothy Richardson, contralto, Boston Conservatory, Miss Winifred Gordon, soprano, Brooklyn Conservatory, Seifert Pyle Brooklyn Conservatory, all took part with Cyril F. Carty as accompanist. The young people meeting, in charge of Miss Edith Johnson, had an unusually fine musical program, including Miss Mildred Williams, Miss Alberta Revalion, Miss Margaret Ellis, Mrs Belle Butler, Miss Grace Sweeney, Miss Frances Lamar Blackshear and Miss Enid Hinds. Lewis D. Willis 93 Chauncey street died in Brooklyn Hospital last Monday and was interred at his Virginia home Friday, where his body was taken by his wife, both of whom were members of Nazarene. Among the visitors Sunday were Miss G. A. Hurd and her niece, Gertrude of Savannah, Ga. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The Healing Hard of God" and at evening time on "The Place of the Cross in the Modern World." The guest singer at the evening will be Harold Beckles, baritone, who will sing "It is Enough." from Mendelssohn's "Flipah." A letter was read from President Hoover, through his secretary in response to the telegram commending him on his reception of the wife of Congressman D. Priest. It was read by Ellis Williams, secretary of the Men's Club. INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Syracuse, N.Y.-X-Ray Thompson, curate of 209 West 62nd street, new York City, who took his first urge of music at the Syracuse diversity, left recently to spend vacation in New York City. J. Hulgelton of Detroit, Mich, apped at the Savoy Hotel last week; also Ivan Turner "Might of beckington, West Va." The Kayette Beauty Shoppe has given from 1717 Hunting street to 2888 Eagle Street. Don't forget the K_c of P's con- fusing July 15. It's out, but it over. Newburg, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Mrs. Virgina Benson, president of the Golden Isle. Rejef Club is leaving for Rio to attend the convention of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs which will convene in July 9-12. The dance given by the Golden Isle. Rejef Club was a grand The dance was held at the Pier. Music was by Ward Harrison and his Imperial Orchestr- Mrs. Anna E. Stuart of New City is the guest of her cou- Mrs. Chas. Decker. O. Skewwith, Mrs. D. Calibourne mother mother to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Docker and family are returned from Buffalo where they attended a conference. M. Parker and P. Triplet motored Midtown last Sunday Middletown Bar Sunday. E. Crownman and G. Browning to visit New Haven last day to visit friends. Messra. Gross, Scott. Prescott Rohins, Washington and E. Rollins also spent the weekend in Atlantic City have returned home. Mrs. Thomas Boyd and family returned home from Liberty, N.Y. where they have been vacationing. The Alma Sigma Chi Fraternity gave a special dance last Thursday night at the Club House Forty of Newburgh's smarter set were preset- box social was given last Friday night at the Ebenery Baptist Church under the directory of Miss Margaret Llovd. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. - The inclement weather Friday, June 28th, caused the postponement of the moonlight night scheduled by the Round Table Twelve of this city. The date was Tuesday night, June 28th. College Bash furnished that kind of jazz you like. On Wednesday evening, July 3rd, the Fraternal Club of Sunset Temple No. 211 I. B. P. O. E. of Wake a monster organdy dress and summer night festival at De Rogg's Hall at 272 New Main street. Master's degree to 220. New Main street is the third person of his family in three successive generations to graduate from School No. 2. He will enter the Bhn Franklin Junior High in the fall. The Yonkers Elks were largely represented at the Alhambra Theatre in New York city on last weekend. The Roa Blocker Campaign Committee. They are well satisfied with the Roa's fun. Mrs. Georgia Strother of Beacon, N. Y. who is superintendent of St. James A. M. E. Church attended the conference here last week and was also the guest of Mrs. E Warwick and family of 4 Morgan teachers. Last Sunday afternoon the congregation of Bethany Evangelical Lutheran Church of 44 Hudson street consecrated the site of their new edifice at Willow and Cottage place, and broke ground for their new parish house. The open serene room was well attended by the members and friends of the church. The pastor of the church, Rev. William O. Hill officiated. He was assisted by Rev. Alexander F. Von Selchin, pastor of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church, on Hudson street and Rev. William Luther pastor of Measley Evangelical Lutheran Church of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Curties J. Ruth of 113 Irving place were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whitney of 1911 Larting avenue, Bronx, and were also entertained while there by Mrs. Whitney and also Mrs. Nellie Hipton of Orange, N. J. Sunday, June 16, the pastor, officers and members of Bethany A. M. E. Church gathered at 1 Marle St., and marched up the hill singing, services which were held in the German Methodist Church, the procession proceeded to the new church home at 108 Waverly street where a feast was laid for all. The Rev C. WWalton pastor, announced that Sunday services will be held in the church home at 108 Waverly weekly meetings at 108 Waverly street until further notice. On Thursday afternoon, June 22, Mrs. J. W. Queenan was hostess at a tea given by the Westchester County Federation of Women's clubs, at the residence of Woodbury Park addressed the ladies informally, telling them of the work which is being done on the Friendly Neighborhood House of Newark. Mrs Wright also spoke of the need of just such community center in all communities where isolated population is sufficient to warrant a new address by Mrs Please Thompson and Mitsie Constance Brown and Yorkers. The Westchester Federation were reps. perished by members from Tarrytown Irvington, Yokohama, White Plains and Elmfield. Mrs. Jackson of Tarrytown, president, presided. Rev. J. W. Elbert preached at the Meacham Baptist Church on Sunday morning. Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor, preached in 'Mt. Vernon on the Grace Baptist Church in the morning. Thursday evening. S. Lance Saunders presented the Holy City. The thirteenth anniversary of Rev. Smith will be celebrated from June 7 and 8. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. Smith in the morning and by Rev. Booker of New York City in the evening. On Monday night the Minister's Conference will hold their closing meeting at Meacham and by Rev. Booker of New York City in the evening. Richard Avery and Mrs. C. A. Johnson will teach at the Vacation Bible School which opened Monday morning at the Messiah Baptist Church with a large enrollment. Miss Ruth Wilson is ill at her home. Lafayette Smith, Miss Pauline Smith and Mrs. Bettie Brandon motored to Philadelphia for the week end. Carrie Gregory and Garrett Bagley spent Sunday in Bayonne, N. J. Hillbar. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Miss Frances Gunner of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. C. S. Gunner, Mr. Mrs. Russell DeFreeze, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Charles Walker and children of Paterson, N. J., were visitors in town Saturday evening. George and Dunk are coached to Good Samaritan Hospital, Suffern, N. Y. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. — The Sunday school of the A. M. E. Zion Church furnished a program for Children's Day at the night service last Sunday. It was well attended. Master Crawford McGerald left last week for the mountains. He will be back all summer. John C. Watts of Mt. Vernon, N.Y; was in the city last week and visited the work of pupils of the C. C. C. He is a representative of the Wattbore Development Co., Inc. of New York City. This corporation has purchased 300 acres at Wattbore Manor, Duchess county, N. O. H. State Park, Measur. John I. Stoeck, Ulysses S. Poston, Mrs. Doreas White and Mrs. Sadie E. Stoeck also P. M. Jenkins, all of New York City. Dewey Beasley and his orchestra, who have made good at our local park, will render several selections at the morning services of the A. M. Zion Church Sunday. July 7. A rare item is in store for all who may attend. Carl E Hill of Lancaster, Ohio, and *Miss Dorothy Mattiks of Louisville, Ky.* were married Sunday, June 12 at the home of the bride's mother, Dr Taylor performed the ceremony. Oscar R Williams and Miss Virginia Barker were united in marriage at the parsonage of the A M. E Zion Church Wednesday, June 26 by the Rev D. Taylor. Year was New York last year. A New York, N.Y., to preach the funeral of one of his former parishioners. George Carter of New York was in the city last week. He attended the Elks dance which was well patronized. There was good music. The daughter of Mrs. Lillian Brock, from the Arlington High School last week. She made an exceptional record while there having won a prize for writing poetry, for the school song and also for the best paper at the end of the year. Dr recently gave a birthday party at their hall 67 Catharine street Our Poughkeepsie graduates this year are Miss Anna Della Holmey and J Garfield Foor of Lagrangueville, N. V. Miss G K Smith of the C C C and her niece, Miss Helen Rolein, attended the Social Worker's Conference at New London, Conn, last week. Miss Jane Bohn is again engaged this summer by the Board of Education to teach on the playgrounds. Miss Grace Peterson is spending her holidays in Maryland. Miss Ala Chapman, who spent a very successful year as teacher in Maryland, is now home with her parents. Miss Iteena M Chandler and Maud E Smith while visiting the city inspected the work of the chaperone. At the mass meeting last Sunday afternoon at Kingston, N. Y. Mrs. Addie Hunton, president of the State Federation of Woman's Club, was the chief speaker Mrs John Hardin, president of the Neighborhood Club gave interesting remarks Mrs A Payne sang a solo. About twelve persons attended from Poughkeepsie The Rev Herbert A Payne pastor of Fibenez Baptist Church preached last Sunday afternoon at the Emanuele Baptist Church of Shiloh Baptist Church, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church of Beacon, N. Y., filled his pulpit Miss Lahilda Green and Hugh Anderson of Brudgeport. Conn. were married at the Fibenez Baptist Church last Sunday Miss Georgia Clauson played the wedding march Miss Amedda Green was the Anderson and Myshe Green was the Anderson and Fred Simms was best man Mrs Rial Tanner deserves honorable mention in regards she efficient manner she conducted the picnic last Thursday at Savin Rock. Conn. There were two bus loads Mrs Mary Wheeler was also taken Leaving the C.C. were Mr. and Mrs Rial Tanner Miss Pr. and Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Tanner, Master John Tanner, Misses Ethel, Frances and Kathryn Tanner, Miss Beulah Athony, Miss Justine Potter, Miss Julia Duncan, Miss Eunice Patterson, Miss Koxy and Daisy Britton, Mrs. Anna and John Jacob, Mrs. DeWitt Williams, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Misses Jane, Nellie and Hattie Smith, Mrs. Alice Anderson, Miss Edna VanBergen, Miss Amada Hill, Mrs. Estella Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Laughter, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Hayes, Scott Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bradley, Mrs. Lauville Barnwell, Mrs. Sadie Osterhoudt, Mrs. Elizabeth Raddiff, Mrs. Johanna Talbert, Mrs. Elmer Combeck, Mrs. Bell Garret, Miss Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Estella Logan, Mrs. Caesar Mendez, Mrs. Hilda Lewis, Mrs. Harriet West, Mrs. Jonathan Johnson, Miss Margaret Frazien, Rose and Joe Baker, Mrs. Howard Bowman, Mrs. Carrie Baskerbille, Mrs. Chas. Pierce, Master Chas. Pierce, Mrs. Rosa Landers, Mrs. Mary Wheeler and Miss Riska Wheeler. Miss Lucille Barnwell of Mountclair, N. J. is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Cyntha Bradley of Catharine street The Elks Convention will meet here next year. Schenectady. N. Y. Schenckay, N. Y.-Miss Marcelle Smith of Amsterdam spent the weekend with Cynthia Wormsley. 145 Washington avenue. Mrs. Frazer and Mrs. Edna Elby are in the Ellis Hospital. Mrs. L. H. Irwin left Sunday for Tarrytown, N. Y. The Baptist Union composed of the Baptist Churches in the Capitol district held their third quarterly meeting at the A.C. Baptist Church Thursday, June 27 to Sunday, June 29. Rev. K. Harris, president on Rev. K. Harris, president on Rev. K. Harris, president on Shiloh Baptist Church Hudson, preached a wonderful sermon. His choir furnished the music. The Union closed to meet with the New Beagle Baptist Church in Albany. The new minister has arrived to take up his work at the A.M. F. Zion Church Rev. George H Haines was transferred to Autumn Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N.Y.—Miss May Bell Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Chlifford I Potter was graduated from the Harrison High School, Tuesday evening, with a Gloss of fifteen. She was one of the four students who were selected to read their essays. She was with Mrs William H Perry 20 Franklin street involved to Abury Park to visit a friend Mr. and Mrs William H Perry entertained on Thursday Mr. and Mrs John Scott of New Rochelle William Martin p. of Mamaroneck and many others, all of whom had an enjoyable day. Exercises were held at the A M E / Zon Chliffle Barry Avenue on Sunday, June 9 at 8:30 p. The program was well rendered due to the assistance of the parents and teachers. With the exception of caro's, the children were trained at home the Floral School and were taught a beautifully decorated Some flowers sent to Mrs Thompson who is in St Armes Hospital by Mrs Game. School has closed and vacation come. With the fall opening many are entering high school Most of the children were promoted with the release of one or two who were left back Mrs Canty, Mrs Robinson, Mr. and Mrs Bates, Miss Elise Vizar and Miss Theresa Rosenbauer moved to Haverstraw on Sunday June 30 to the Baptist School Sunday Miss Theresa Rosenbauer moved back in time for evening services The Misses Maud and Mildred Peterson of 43 Third street have just bought a Ford sedan Miss Maud Peterson is doing well in driving friends of Miss Mary and Martha Branch washed them many happy returns on the 3rd birthday Tuesday, July 2 Stanley Bookman of Nepepper Yonkers was a visitor at the A.M.E Zion Church on Sunday, June 30 He was dinner guest of Miss Irene Parton and took a book part the Children's Day excursions. Mr. Bookman is son of Preston Bookman former superintendent Hudson. N. Y. Hudson, N. Y — The toiloping Negro students of the public school are to be congratulated for their excellent work, which won for them promotion to the high school Sarah Hines, Gladys Bittie, Marie Hines, Sarah Roggs and George Stevenen. Services at the A M E / Zon Church last Sunday were well at tended The Rev H D White, pastor, was at his best in the morning and preached an inspiring sermon from the subnet Loyalty. One of the best programs in the history of the church school was rendered at acting school. The Rev H D White was the speaker at the anniversary exercises of the Y W C A. The Black Diamond quartet rendered several selections. The junior chon of the A M E / Zon Church will have their outing at Lake Charlotte on Wednesday Through the generosity of May Hines Hudson will use the beautiful grounds and his love of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lurker returned from their motor trip in time to witness the Children's Day program. Many members of Shiloh Baptist Church motored to Schenectady. We last Sunday afternoon to fitness the animation or Mr. Garrison as a deacon. Mr. John L. Church Shiloh Baptist part of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lurker. THE NEW YORK AGE Mrs. Braxton Thomas, 245 Colum bia street, last Thursday. The party was largely attended and a financial success. Goshen, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y.-Olivet Chapel opened Sunday morning with a large attendance at the Sunday school. The members and general public responded liberally in their rally-day offering. A memorial service was given last Sunday in honor of Harold Summer. The guests included Mrs. Boxsen and the Misses Gladys and Bernice Henderson of Oxone Park, N. Y.; Leroy Green, Lewis James and E. M. Hunt, the out-of-town sisters and the spots of Goshen and vicinity, including the old school building where Noah Webster once taught. Leroy Green of New York City is back in town again. Some of his friends tendered him an informal date in the face The Age and keep in touch with the doings of our people. Sparkill. N. Y. Sparkell, N. Y.—"A Little Child Shall Lead Them" was the text from which Rev. Brockett, pastor of St Charles A. M. E. Zion Church, preached last Sunday morning. The Children's Day exercises were oberved in the church ground, which was rendered by the Sabbath School. The flower decorations were beautiful. A lawn fete was held on the church grounds July 4 for benefit of the outing fund. The Junior Lilks will assemble in the main body of the church for their first annual service next Sunday evening. The church and congregation of St Charles Church are invited to take part in the opening service of the Camp Meeting at Park Ridge, N. J. next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah A. Marah will donate $0.00 to the church last Sunday evening. In response, a beautiful bouquet of flowers was presented her little girl, member of the Church School. Warwick. N. Y. Warwick N.Y. - Sunday School met at 10 a.m. directed by William Anderson Public worship was at 11 a.m. with a sermon by the pastor, Rev Hiram S. Tyson. There was preaching at 8 a.m. after the breakfast in July the morning services will be suspended until September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson have repaired their home with a cost of about $5,000 making their home very attractive. Anthony Teabout has recovered from a two weeks illness. Thornhill spent the week in Warwick with Rev and Mrs H. S. Tyson. Floyd Hicks responded to New York City on business Saturday. Rev and Mrs H. S. Tyson, Mrs Fitzleigh and Mrs Ethel Thornhill attended the opening of Rev and Mrs Ethel and restaurant Middletown on last Tuesday evening. Peter Hicks and the Wright family nursed to Newbury last week Tarrytown, N. Y. Lafayette, N.Y. The revue and reception held by the Correspondent Community Center at Friday evening at the Washington Trussing. High School annuum was a grand success and witnessed the revue specialty by Elizabeth Brown and Lester Kings land cornet solo by Vesta Powkes; violin solo by George Johnson Jr. dancer Loo White fancy dancing, Dorothy Sears, soprano soprano solo, Dorothy Sears, tenor dance, Wilson, impressor and dancer, Bastone James, Westchester singing, Babes, Jean and Jerry Walters, Hawaiian dance Lather Kingland. The closing chorus "Black Birds are Blue Birds Now" featured the thomas and kee celerolem and kee celerolem consisted of William Kingland, manager, LD James, assistant manager, Ruth Thomas, secretary Reocera Colem, assistant secretary Estelle Thompson, treasurer Clarice Brown pianist and accompanist. I Travis of Maryland is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Williams of 110 Valley street Miss Hazel Brooks of New York City was the guest of Miss Lillen Carter of 321 South Broadway in spending the Rodgers' house with Mr and Mrs Mildred Blake of 22 Mechanics avenue. Last Sunday morning Rev. C. Franklin pastor of Nichol Baptist Church delivered an address to the graduates of the various schools, the students of the course, and their courses of study, graduates of the grammar school present were Emily Saunders, Henry Saunders, John James and Bernice Dean, High Schools were Mabel Tysinger, Harnet Harris' grace Thompson, Peter Fowkes who received his degree of A B from Columbia University. Mrs Ethel Lee Norton of New York city visited Mrs Alice Walley of 22 Mechanics avenue last Sunday New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs Bevie Kandolph Henri the undertaker presented tans to St Catherine A M I L Zion Church recently. Chester is making good on the local police force. He will be joined by two other members of his team. Shinya Mason's company is playing on famine in the park. This will be in New York City next week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Atalon and St. Catherine Church, last Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Lanier left Monday for Aspbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis and baby, with her sister, Miss Alice Thompson, all of New Haven, stopped in New Rochelle last week, enroute to New York City by motor and were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper. Mrs. Anna Yates is in Baltimore spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Marta Bats assisted in the mornin work mentioned in this column last week. Her name was unintentionally omitted. The Robert Small League held a meeting Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Malone, Mamaroneck, N Y Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-M. and Mrs. Taylor of Seagle street entertained the Women's Usher Board of the A. M. E. Zion Church and a few other friends last Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Spivey, a member of the Board, and who is leaving for Cleveland to make her future home Miss Mildred Greenleaf of Beaver street returned home from Washington, D. C, and is spending the summer with her father. Miss Mildred Wilson has returned from Washington, D. C, where she has been attending school. The following people from Rochester attended the State Christian Landeacor Conference in New York City last week. Mrs. Albert Fulton of Ford street, Mrs. Harriet Jacken of Seagle street, Mrs. James Jones of Ford street, Delbert Johnson je. of Adams street and Miss Eunice Richardson of Troop street The senior chor of the local A M E Zion Church was the honored guests at the Western New York Conference of the A M E Zion Church held in Auburn last week. The local Odd Fellows dedicated their new building last Sunday Buffalo Odd Fellows were their guests. Mrs Marie Price spent last Sunday in LeRoy visiting her sister Mrs Alexander. Mrs Marshall or Munford is much improved after her recent allness. Miss Addie Atkins has gone to the mountains for the summer. Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis N. Y.-Frank Broadhead on New York City motorized here to visit his uncle, Charles Broadhead, over the weekend. Broadhead, with her husband, Coleman, with her little daughter, arrived in Port Jervis Saturday to join the pastor in his new field of labor. The Uppatt Club held a very successful lawn fete on the ground adjoining the homes of Mesmesda Jas. James Smith and the delightful program was rendered by the young people. Melvin Warner or Crystal Ram and Stewart DeGregat of Middletown motorized here Wednesday to visit the home of Mr. Williams stayed in Port Jervis Sunday night at the home of T. Demond. Mr and Mrs E. Rose with daughters, Lethal and Gertrude, or Middletown motorized to Port Jervis here at the home of Mr. and Mr. DeMont. Mr and Mrs L. Mann and young daughter. Miss Ruth Smart and Stewart DeGroot at Middletown and Melissa Warner of Crystal Run spent a few hours at the home of Mr. and Mrs DeMond Sunday afternoon. Theodore DeMond played with the Junior Orchestra at the graduation exercises of the Port Jervis High School Tuesday night June 25. The Progressive Club completed plans for a one-day street fair to be held on Wednesday, July 31. The club will present Mrs F. Wright presenter Mrs Banks and Mrs M.iller of Newburgh Miss Harris or Crystal Run Miss Pagan or Brooklyn, Mrs Beailey of New York City and I DeMond or Port Jervis. Mrs Demond made a flung business trip to Riverdale Friday stay overnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs Stephen H. Dixon New York City NEW JERSEY Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. L.—The Rev. D. Y Campbell, former pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, passed through Plainfield last week enroute to Jamaica. L. I., where he is conducting a two weeks revival He reported the graduation of his two daughters Sarah and Estella Campbell who are among the students that diplomas at Dumbo High School last month. They will 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wige Bradds, Braids, Pompoms, Bompomps, Bompomps, any style Swipe Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing Face. Face Massage: Mimi- Colbert people's combings bought. Lehmann taught in jail work Diplomas. For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box and be conjugated. For Full Particulars, Write to DORA HOBBS, MfG. co. 224 W. 141si St. AptA. Make all Money Orders, etc., payable to Dora Hobba continue their studies at Howard University. The concert given by Joseph H. Douglass, violinist and grandson of the famous Frederick Douglass, at day one of the Bavarian Festival June 20, was not so well attended but those who came enjoyed themselves immensely. The concert was arranged by Mrs. E. Kerby, one of our young violinists and she is grateful to all who helped to make it a success. She hopes to present Mr. Douglass again in the form. A large number of music lovers attended the musical and band concert given under direction of the Recreation Club and under auspices of the Usher Board of Mount Zion A. M. I. Church, the Rev. A. C. Sanders pastor. Walter Bauman was the director. Miss Mamie Conner of Reading, Pa., was the weekend guest of Mrs. and Mrs. McKinley of 235 East 3rd street. The "Tom Thumb" wedding at Shiloh Burch Church last Thursday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs given in this city for a long time. The committee has been requested to repeat it and announcement will be made as to whether this will be done in a few months, or by the Rev. A. M Johnson, solo, Miss Jones, accompanied by her sister, humorous recitation, Miss Haddassa Quarterman, then came the wedding. The beautiful costumes were made by Mrs Fisher. Mrs White of 542 West 3rd street, in reporting the organizations that attended the funeral of her late husband,汁entiously omitted the name of the Carter's family, as are grateful to them for the attention they paid her deceased husband Services at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning began with a selection by the junior chor, J B Whiting, chorister, and Miss Antonette Whiting, organist, the pastor of the church, Daniel Brown followed by prayer by Deacon Brinkley. After the reading of the notices and another selection by the junior chor, the Rev. D W Hoggard, pastor, introduced the Rev. Mr Brooks, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Philadelphia who deliver an inspiring spring service (weeks 10-14) Plainfield and stated that he let Plainfield 30 years ago to take up the study of the ministry. At conclusion of his sermon a selection was rendered by the Rising Sun Quartet of Norfolk. Va. The offering at this service was 100.00 at 6:11 West 4th street is able to be out again after tour weeks illness Both the morning and evening services of Shiloh Baptist Church were largely attended last Sunday by 1,100 people. Hail N Jail the pulpit at the evening service and preached a wonderful sermon from Romans 1.16. The offering for the day was $105.01. Rey A C Sanders, pastor preached a wonderful sermon at Mount Zion A M L Church last Sunday evening. His subject "Drive Compassion" was taken from St Mark I-14. At conclusion of the sermon two people came to church Rey Sanders with the church a large audience to hear lament. On June 28 Miss Elise Robertson, sister of Mrs Charles S. Lardows of -119 Liberty street, became the bride of Robert Jones of Hinsdale for the reception performed by the Rev D W. Hegard at the parsonage of Calvary Baptist Church. The couple was attended by Miss Sarah Lardows and William Robertson, brother of the bride. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride, from Jersey City, Newark, Hinton. West Va. and Plantfield The bride received many beautiful and useful presents. The couple left immediately for West Virginia where they will spend a week with the groom's parents and then go to Mount Vernon to get the groom's brother in law and sister the Rev, and Mrs M J. Carter Sunday, June 30, was rally day at Ebbiere Baptist Church, the Rev. John N. Late pastor. Both the morning and afternoon services were well attended. The Rev. J. Carr pastor of the service in the morning and in the afternoon the Rev. J. A Lacey, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church of Norville, N. J. preached a soul-stirring sermon from Samuel 10 20, subject "A Heart that God had Touched" Rev. Lacey's choral rendered several selections and there was also a heartful and a dour by Mrs Lacey, and Mr Peter, in the evening, the Rev. Mr. Scott, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Kemelworth, N. J. preached from John 1 15. The Morning Star Quartet of Plantain rendered several selections. William Carter also sang a beautiful solo Miss and Mrs Lacey, solo first usher, and valuable time during the day. The offering at the evening service was $2995 Miss Wilhelmina Cato and Miss Georgia Carroll of Summit were guests of Mrs Vola Simpson of Summit on June 29. Miss Cato was one of the recent graduates of The New York Academy of Business, completing the course in two months. She had been a member of the County Colored Volunteers, senior and junior clubs of Summit. She is expected to be appointed to a position in the near future. Mrs. Florence Jones of 444 West Lake Village will resort for the resort where she has been spending the summers for a long time. Her friends miss her. The Rev. Mr. Brody ar., preacher a wonderful sermon at Calvary Church Church Last Sunday afternoon. SPECIAL NOTICE. When in need of reliable stick, accident or life insurance remember WASHINGTON FIDELITY NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. W. J. NAYUH, Agent 402. Bronx Street Rahwav. N. J. Rahway, N. J.—The Missionary circle of Second Baptist Church presented David W. Cannon Jr., of Crandon, a student at Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich., in a musical on June 27, Mr. Cannon showed great versatility alternating singing, playing instruments, His sister, Miss Mary Cannon, accompanied his songs on the piano and played several duets with him. Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorset, wife of Presiding Elder Vanderhorset, attended the annual session of Oziel Grand Chapter, O. E. S., held in Newark last week as delegate from Excelsior Chapter, No. 20, Mrs. E. Edgar, grand warder, also attended Mrs. Lucy Hopkins and Edna May Cram of Staten Island are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Archer. The various units of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Rev I. W. P. Collier, pastor, are very active looking forward to the close of their drive in the near future Pros William S. Maire, Mrs. Maire, andighter, Frances of Trenton are visiting Key and Mrs. I. F. Vanderhout for a short time. Mr Maize will shortly take up work as teacher in Trenton Summer Schools and will instruct in swimming. Misses Gladys Jones, Lillian Dawson and Gladys Alston will leave Saturday to attend the summer summer camp at Long Branch, for ten days. They go as students from the Second Baptist Church Sunday School Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J—The surprise concert given by Mrs. M. S. Robinson on Sunday night, June 23, was a wonderful program. The soloist was a talented musician, Mrs. A. Moore, Lazia Boyer and Mr. David Lewis There was also a recitation by Mrs Belle Harris, Misses Charlie Chapman and Anne Hardy left July 1 for Belmar, where they will spend the summer Miss Mildred Bridgewater of Brenton is spending a week with Mrs M. S. Robinson and Mrs A. J. Johnson of Quarry street. Miss Dorothy Hinds is spending summer in Orange County, N. large and appreciative audience granted the sixty music pupils of M. M. Robinson Tuesday night, June 25 at the elks auditorium. An elaborate program, consisting of instrumental and vocal selections, had led to the feature features arose a rose pageant with a song and dance, "Dear Miss Rose by twenty kindergarten and first grade pupils and a pantomime, "America" by twenty 3rd and 4th grade pupils wearing large American flags. Miss Katharine Fletcher was the Godess of Liberty, Refreshing the American air, enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs Elina Lambert was the accompanist. Paterson. N. J. Paterson, N.J.—Mrs. Herbert Richardson of N. 599 East 24th street left Monday for a ten-day visit to New London, Conn, her former home. Mrs J. DuBois of 88 East 33rd street entertained about forty ladies at cards last Saturday afternoon. Guests were present from Newark, Passaic, Montclair, Ridgewood and Hackenack. The refreshments were delicious. Daisy Brahman graduated from the "East Nide" High School last week. A few of her friends gathered at her home, 157 Governor street last Saturday afternoon for merry-making. All the girls had a delightful time Miss Brahman will enter Hunter College this fall. Charlottesville, Va., is spending the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs George Catlett. Miss Daigy G. Walker entered St Joseph's Hospital for an operation this week. Mr. B. Kelsee died at the Barnert Hospital June 25 and the body was shipped to Augusta, Ga., for burial. Calvary Baptist Church had their usual anniversary services on June 23 About $800 was reported in the special offering. Ten will be observed at St Augustine Presbyterian Church St Augustine, July 14 Mr. and Mrs. Attucks Hayward EVENTS; "HOBBS'S For The SKIN And SCALE" R the Month I Trial Box Write to St. Apt. A Saturday, July 6, 1929 of 68. Godwin avenue: entertained about twenty-five friends in house of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday, evening, June 29. Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N. J.-Tiose, from Odesa Chapter. No. 17 O'RE. S., who attended the annual session of the Oriental Grand Chapter which was held at 24 to 26th were Mrs. Georgiann Hatchett, delegate and worthy matron; Mrs. Myrtle Howard, associate matron; Mrs. Gertrude Pennwell, Past Worthy Matron and Mrs. Gertrude Pennwell, Associate secretary; Mrs. Alice Colleen conductress. On recommendation from Odesa Chapter Miss Lilian Ingram, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Alice Hunter White, treasurer, for five years in their respective offices were received as past matrons. The first annual frolic, of the Colored Y. M. C. A., which was given in honor of the Marathon runners on Thursday evening; June 27, was a grand social and financial success. During the latter part of the evening the prizes were awarded to the winners who represented the team. John A. Dickens livered the presentation speech, and the following young men received prizes: Jeff West, loving cup Theodore Green, gold watch and Fritz Stalling, fountain pen. Mrs. Helen Hargett of Gorthest street, left for Green Pond, N. J. Friday, June 28 to spend the summer months. Mrs.ella Clay returned to Pas-sac two weeks ago after a stay of several months in her home. Home of the winner to leave shortly for Stonington, Conn. to spend the summer. The "Million Dollar · Wedding" given for the benefit of the Roger Williams Baptist Church, Rev. S. A. Donnell pastor, was a decided success. Mrs. Octavia Hart of Williams was on solo music by W. Arthur Calhoun of New York Mrs Winnie Fulton was promoter of the affair. Miss Lilian Ingram, left Tuesday, June 25 to spend a week or two in Prospect, Va, with her-aunt on her return her grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Tate, will accompany her. Sergt. Robert Howard (retired), who has been confined to General Hospital with illness is now home. Thad L. Marshall jr., is somewhat improved, but still confined. Mrs Jas H. H. Penn, Mrs Hattie Schenk and Mrs Charlotte King's land of Jersey City, formerly of Passaic, returned to Passaic last summer, where they were called by the death of their brother, who died suddenly. The ladies of St. Joan's Guild will serve an anniversary dinner Monday evening, July 8. at the Guild Rooms from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to help make this dinner a success. A successful cake and pie sale was given by St Celia Guild Saturday, June 11. Marshall Jr. is still confined to his home by illness. JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. Establish acquaintances with select and refined ladies and gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. Join the Keycorrese- nt Address Keystone Correspondence Club. Phila delphia. Pax. Box 628. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MMER DLYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTH THE CARE INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Biting or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST Albany or any Hair Trouble. We remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and impure nature to do its work. Leave the hair soft and silky, perforated with the best known remedy for Heavy and Dense Hair and to restore Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straighten- ence. Price Sent by ). S. D. LYU O 316 N. Central Ava. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 10 extra for postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Off. 1 Shamrock, 1 Pressing Off. 1 Kelling, $2.00 25 cents extra for postage DOINGS THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND AMONG PULLM DOINGS AM GS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPI DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS BALLYHOOING No matter what other distinctions them of thinking, our hue of skin, our economic environments, in one respect, we American. We are gluttons for excitement. In us the It was around seven o'clock in the most Grand Central Station. Just the hour at wow low 10d street, begins to receive its horn. As these were making their usual morning trans, which rolled into the transportation city of an unbroken line, the blatant melodies were heard echoing through the huge depot. Through the main entrance of its upright scrubbed tile floor, and down the 28, swept the fifty pieces of music. The blot Time in the Old Town Tonight", divinating hordes. For the time being, they yield Pied Pipers, in their parade to track. Imposingly alined on this track, were elf At the entrance of each stood a neatly unlouse hue blended most evenly with the aide he graced. It was plainly to be seen that the colo-we or persons of affluence, despite the re-around and about them. Several tracks over, two Englishmen, on entrailing on the Montreal Express, "I sa- pronounced Devonshire drawl, "what is the "Oh, just a party of bankers, su, goin ebony brother of those several tracks over-" "Bankers", slowly repeated the English smile diffused his ruddy face. what other distinctions there may exist in our hue of skin, our economic conditions and, in one respect, we Americans are all pretty enthusiasts for excitement. In us the child perennially round seven o'clock in the morning, by the Central Station. Just the hour at which Manhattan street, begins to receive its horde of white-coats making their usual morning rush from a roller into the transportation structure with broken line, the blatant melodies of a fifty-piece choreo through the huge depot. On the main entrance of its upper concourse, rubbed tile floor, and down the spacious platform, the fifty pieces of music. The blaring area of "On the Old Town Tonight", diverged the rushiers. For the time being, they became the chippers, in their parade to track 28. Higgly alined on this track, were eight new-type instances of each stood a neatly uniformed gentleman blended most evenly with the exterior of the red. Explainly to be seen that the collection of cars of affluence, despite the root of music they about them, tracks over, two Englishmen, on their way to "On the Montreal Express." "I say, pawtah," as Devonshire drawl, "what is the bawly excite a party of bankers, suh, going on a trip", or of several tracks over. "Slowly repeated the Englishman, and a saddened his ruddy face. No matter what other distinctions there may exist in our manner of thinking, our hue of skin, our economic conditions and our social environments, in one respect, we Americans are all pretty much alike. We are gluttonies for excitement. In us the child perennial lives it was around seven o'clock in the morning, by the clocks in the Grand Central Station. Just the hour at which Manhattan Island, below 12nd street, begins to receive its horde of white-collar workers. As these were making their usual morning rush from commutation trans, which rolled into the transportation structure with the continuity of an unbroken line, the blatant melodies of a fifty-piece brass band were heard echoing through the huge depot. Through the main entrance of its upper course, across the freshly scrubbed tile floor, and down the spacious platform to track 28. swept the fifty pieces of music. The blaring aria of "There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight", diverted the rush of the community hordes. For the time being, they became the children of the city. Pied Pipers, in their parade to track 28. Imposingly alined on this track, were eight new-type Pullman cars. At the entrance of each stood a neatly uniformed gentleman of color, whose hue blended most evenly with the exterior of the car, whose side he graced. It was plainly to be seen that the collection of cars was for the use of persons of affluence, despite the root of music that resounded round and about them. Several tracks over, two Englishmen, on their way to Canada, were entraining on the Montreal Express. "I say, pawtah," asked one with a pronounced Devonshire drawl, "what is the bawly excitement about?" "Oh, just a party of bankers, suh, going on a trip", answered the ebony brother of those several tracks over. "Bankers", slowly repeated the Englishman, and a sort of ironic smile diffused his ruddy face. He turned to his companion and said: By jove, these Americans are great at bawly ooing Picked Up Here and There THEY MISS HIM Last week's Age carried an "IN MEM have touched the finer sensibilities of ever fraternity who knew the deceased and the memorial tribute was to the late Harry C that tribute told its own story: "No one but God knows how we miss The Memoriam was signed, "Wife, So Keck's Age carried an "IN MEMORIAM" that and the finer sensibilities of every member of who knew the deceased and the family he left. Tribute was to the late Harry C Jackson. This told its own story: He but God knows how we miss you." Memoriam was signed, "Wife, Son and Daughter." Last week's Age carried an "IN MEMORIAM" that surely must have touched the finer sensibilities of every member of the Pullman fraternity who knew the deceased and the family he left behind. The memorial tribute was to the late Harry C Jackson. This sentence in that tribute told its own story: "No one but God knows how we miss you." The Memoriam was signed "Wife. Son and Daughter A QUERY AND A REPLY The Hoover-DePriest incident has ex- and mediums other than the press and the tures. A Pullman passenger was recently ove- question: "Say, Johnson, what is Harlem's react Hoover's entertaining Mrs. DePriest?" "Well, Mr. Smith, I am not in a pos- formed reply, but from my limited observa- tion does not think anything about it. As to me that you white people are more agog- ed people," answered the truthful John Boover-DePriest incident has extended in interest as other than the press and the halls of South Carolina passenger was recently overheard to ask Johnson, what is Harlem's reaction to the incarcerating Mrs. DePriest?" Mr. Smith, I am not in a position to give you, but from my limited observation, I would not think anything about it. As a matter of fact you white people are more agog over the affair," answered the truthful Johnson The Hoover-DePriest incident has extended in interest to places and mediums other than the press and the halls of Southern Legislatures. A Pullman passenger was recently overheard to ask a porter this question: "Say, Johnson, what is Harlem's reaction to the incident of Mrs Hoover's entertaining Mrs. DePriest?" "Well, Mr. Smith, I am not in a position to give you a well informed reply, but from my limited observation, I would say that Harlem does not think anything about it. As a matter of fact, it appears to me that you white people are more agog over the affair than we colored people," answered the truthful Johnson AN ALTERNATIVE In reviewing "Bomboola", the latest appearance on and around Broadway, Rob Evening Telegram's stage reporter, who work, especially when depicting Negro shirts on the revue: "Dances and still moroored boys, who, judging from appearance be Pullman porters." From that observation, we get the intimate opinions about the joys of being a Pleaton, we might offer this bit of inform. These colored boys might prefer dancers, but of the two—and taking, too, the life of the show—the latter work wow longer meal ticket. The basis for this opinion is furnished who have given up stage work to become these former colored stage artists were as be inclined to wager that a second edition staged. While on the subject of colored boys, to derry this new fad, with many of them their instead of allowing it to remain n vantage to the feminine sex to resort to the of the masculine gender to do so, strikes the utmost degree. That is, we mean thou put without the aid of irons. sewing "Bomboola", the latest Negro comedy, on and around Broadway, Robert Garland, the telegram's stage reporter, who seemingly, usually when depicting Negro shows, has this revue: "Dances and still more dances by slaves who, judging from appearances, would rather porters." That observation, we get the idea that Mr. Garland ins about the joys of being a Pullman porter. It might offer this bit of information on the colored boys might prefer dancing to making of the two—and taking, too, his own prophecy the show—the latter work would serve these tickets for this opinion is furnished every day by given up stage work to become Pullman porter colored stage artists were assembled together to wager that a second edition of "Blackbird" on the subject of colored boys, we cannot resist us new fad, with many of them, of making the aid of allowing it to remain natural. It might the feminine sex to resort to this expediency, the culine gender to do so, strikes us as being a degree. That is, we mean those whose hair is the aid of irons. In reviewing "Bomboola," the latest Negro comedy to make its appearance on and around Broadway, Robert Garland, the New York Evening Telegram's stage reporter, who seemingly, delights in his work, especially when depicting Negro shows, has this to say in his jons on the revue: "Dances and still more dances by sleek-haired colored boys, who, judging from appearances, would rather dance than be Pullman porters." From that observation, we get the idea that Mr Garland has definite opinions about the joys of being a Pullman porter. For his education, we might offer this bit of information on the subject. These colored boys might prefer dancing to making up Pullman births, but of the two—and taking, too, his own prophecy regarding the life of the show—the latter work would serve these boys with a longer meal ticket. The basis for this opinion is furnished every day by young men who have given up stage work to become Pullman porters. If all these former colored stage artists were assembled together, we would be inclined to wager that a second edition of "Blackbirds" could be staged. While on the subject of colored boys, we cannot resist the impulse to decry this new fad, with many of them, of making their hair synthetic instead of allowing it to remain natural. It might be an advantage to the feminine sex to resort to this expediency, but for those of the masculine gender to do so, strikes us as being monkeyfied to the utmost degree. That is, we mean those whose hair does not stay put without the aid of irons. Ex-Pullman Porter Is Now Successful Doctor It took Moses forty years to prepare himself to lead the children of Israel out of the wilderness; but Dr. H. N. Middleton spent much less time in qualifying as a medical doctor and surgeon. The subject of this sketch left the Pullman company in Boston, where he was employed as a Pullmar porter, about three years ago. He practiced in Memphis, Penn. to a year, and seeing a more permising field in Anderson, Ind., he located in that city where he now is permanently established. Since his advent in Anderson, he has made tremendous strides in his training, having passed the Examination Board of two states, independent of Massachusetts. He soon leaped over all medical barriers and now enjoys the full faith and confidence of both the lazy as well as the professional world. His mental acumen is such that he is called in consultation requiring the highest judgment and skill; he has met these tests to the satisfaction of his brother physicians. He has built up practice second to none in his written, and has proven to the world that brain power is trained in a public race. The phenomenal rise he has made is chosen walk of life has challenged and attracted the notice of some of our greatest scholars and many of our deepest, thinkers. When we think how skilfully and flow successfully he has climbed the ladder of fame, our kind of praise is but a faint echo --- ans there may exist in our manner, economic conditions and our social americans are all pretty much alike us the child perennial lives the morning, by the clocks in the hour at which Manhattan Island, be its horde of white-collar workers, morning rush from commutation orientation structure with the continuelodies of a fifty-piece brass band ge depot. It its upper concourse, across the own the spacious platform to track The blaring aria of "There'll be a bit", diverted the rush of the com- they became the children of the track 28. were eight new-type Pullman cars, totally uniformed gentleman of color, with the exterior of the car, whose the collection of cars was for the the riot of music that resounded men, on their way to Canada, were "I say, pawtah," asked one with that is the bawly excitement about?" ah, going on a trip", answered the kicks over. Englishman, and a sort of ironic said: great at bawly ooing MISS HIM IN MEMORIAM" that surely must of every member of the Pullman and the family he left behind. The Jerry C Jackson. This sentence in "we miss you." Wife, Son and Daughter AND A REPLY has extended in interest to places and the halls of Southern Legisla- tly overheard to ask a porter this is reaction to the incident of Mrs est?" a position to give you a well in- observation, I would say that Har- it. As a matter of fact, it appears are agog over the affair than we col- l Johnson latest Negro comedy to make its way, Robert Garland, the New York rer, who seemingly, delights in his groom shows, has this to say in his full more dances by sleek-hard col-earances, would dance than the idea that Mr Garland has defi-ng a Pullman porter. For his edi-ration information on the subject after dancing to make up Pullman, too, his own prophecy regarding work would serve these boys with aurnished every day by young men to become Pullman porters. If all were assembled together, we would edition of "Blackbirds" could be all boys, we cannot resist the impulse of them, of making their hair syn- main natural. It might be an ad-ort to this expediency, but for those strikes us as being monkeyfied to can those whose hair does not stay of the plaudits of the world About a year ago, the doctor married the beautiful and talented young women of his choice and they drove to Boston in a handsome Cadillac automobile, a few days ago this distinguished personage paid the writer a visit at his home in Cambridge. I was informed by him that he had entered Harvard Medical School to take a course in Neurology, as he hoped to specialize in that particular branch of medicine As the New York Age has always generously heralded the merits and achievements of its race, whether young or old, we feel sure that that great expenience raises pride will continue to maintain that spirit of progress and uplift which was marked it in the past The doctor allows no chance to go by without profit and this summer course is but the beginning of a series of courses to be taken in the future LOUIS WHITE Cambridge, Mass. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How To Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Billions, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Made in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. Westfield. N. J. Westfield, N. J. An informal meeting of Scouts was held in the basement of the St Luke's Church, Friday evening Eleven boys joined it is the desire of the pastor, Rev L. A. Carroll to enroll all boys above eleven in the proposed troop Ernest Keets spent Monday in Newark. The regular monthly meeting of the Eagles was held at Hughes rallt, Friday evening installation of officers and retirements were served. C. Vaughan who has just completed a business course at the New York School of Commerce has opened a real estate and insurance office at 108 Railway avenue Mr. Vaughan is one of the coming young men of our race Let us rally to him as he desires our support Ms. emine adame conducted a sale kite Alone Saturday for the benefit of St Luke's A. M E Zton Church She was assisted by Mrs. Emma Charles It was a real success. Miss Lillian Russell spent Thursday in Keyport calling on relatives and friends. The regular monthly meeting of Coutenennial Lodge, No. 400, I. B. P. O. E. of W. was held Tuesday evening at the Shady Rest Country Club. The Jolly Three presented a musical program at St Luke's Church Thursday evening which was largely attended. Miss Dorothy Taylor, a teacher in the public school at Atlantic City is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Taylor of Downer street. Mrs. Ella Wright visited her mother, Mrs Yancy in Brooklyn Friday and Saturday Mrs Yancy left Saturday evening for her home in Virginia. Mr and Mrs Guanwell Lincoln made a trip to Baltimore Saturday and returned Monday bringing back with them their son, Granwell, Charles Griffison of Washington, D.C., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs Fred Taylor on Downtier street Clargence Oliver of Jersey City called on Mr. and Mrs J V Peoples, Saturday Mr. and Mrs Lewis Robinson and daughter, Beatrice, and Mrs Mary Gillies motored to Philadelphia Sunday and were the guests of Mrs Gillies sister, Mrs Georgiana Dandridge Mr. and Mrs Tapley of New York were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Danel Wright Mr. and Mrs C Braxton had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs Walker of Montclair Mr. Armsia Brown attended the Grand Session of the Eastern Star at Newark last week On last Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Grace Randoph Wood entertained at her home, 294 Flannard avenue, Westfield. her class of piano students. The kiddies enjoyed games and refreshments on the lawn Mrs. Wood's studio is closed for the summer and will open in September. Mrs. Ella Sands of Washington D. C. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beane Miss A. W. Gunloe of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Gertrude J. Blondin, Germantown, Pa, and Mrs Barche E. Anderson of Philadelphia, Pa, moving to New York stopped in town Saturday and called on Dr. and Mrs H. F. Brook and also visited the Evelyn Coff Shoppe Mrs. Anderson is a teacher to Mrs. Brock A large crowd attended the recital given by the piano students of Mrs Francis Talbot at the McKinley School Wednesday evening. Dancing was enjoyed later and music was furnished by the Virginia Ramblers Sunday was Rally Day at St Luke's A M. E's Zion Church At 11 a.m. Rev E A Carroll, the pastor, filmed the pulpit, he took his text from St Matthews 5 11. "We are the salt of the earth" 1 p.m. Sunday school. Mrs Jennie Adams, superintendent At 3 30, a sermon by Rev E B Maynard, of Plainfield He delivered a master-piece from Job 2 3. There was a number of noted visitors present and among them, Rev R Smith, Plainfield, Rev Kirby, Rahway, Rev F B Ham, Westfield; Mr Edmonds Orange, a representative of the Northeastern Insurance Co. he gave a very interesting talk on economics. Die Harmony Four sang several selections and the Senior Choir sang at this service At 8 p.m. the pastor preached from Ezekiel 113 "A wheel in a wheel All the services were largely attended with a number of visitors at each service Collection for the day 5172 Somerville, N. J. BY GRACE DOMAN Somerset, N. J—Irving Vau Der Veer motored to Eau Haven Sunday where he was the guest of Miss Alice Holmes Daughters Grace Johnson and Gertrude Stives attended the Wednesday session of the State Convention and joined the State Association Daughters Beatrice Moore Missouri Hoffman Cecil Moore and Anna Emanuel Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. A. Hoffman and the Misses Annie and Doria Moore Master Clifford Moore and Miss Milfred Rogers attended the State Convention parade on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. R Stives entertained during the Veterans of the World War Convention Mrs. Young and nephew Wilbur Johnson and Mr. Kenzie of Atlantic City The Harmony Four of Westfield N. Leave a fine concert on Monday evening. In spite of the rain the concert was largely attended by Mr. Joseph Zanon of West field who joined her. It was taken to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Lodge of Dukes' Park. THE NEW YORK AGE Liss and Watching Temple held a joint installation on Tuesday evening at their new meeting place, Freida Hall, Hamilton street. The Daughters will hold their meetings hereafter at field's Hall on the second and fourth Tuesday evenings. The Republican Unit, No. 2, will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, July 11, at the home of Mrs Wilbur Doman, Hamilton street. Daughter Kuler Novella Steele attended the sessions of the State Convention at New Brunswick last week. She was delegated to represent Watching Temple Miss Grace Doman returned on Monday from a most enjoyable visit to New York City where she was the guest of Attorney and Mrs D H Williams. Miss Doman was guest honor at a bridge and luncheon party at the home of Miss Louise Terry, sister of Watt Terry and student at Columbia University. Mrs B N Peterson is ill at her home, Second street. Mrs. William Dickerson, Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Miss Rose and Mr Stratton motored from Brooklyn, N Y., on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William DeGroot. The services at Zion Church were well attended. At the 11 a.m. services the pastor, Rev Joseph Garner, preached a very helpful sermon. 12-45 was Junior Class and 8 p.m. preaching by the pastor. Miss Nancy Field had charge of the chors in the absence of the organist. Miss Doman. The Misses May and Daisy Craft of Trenton are spending some time as the guests of Mr and Mrs B N Peterson Mrs William Field has returned from the hospital and is somewhat improved in health She is now spending some time at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Nixon of Hightstown where she is recuperating. Trenton, N. J. Irenton, N. J.—Last Friday night the Hi-Y Club of the M. C. held their second annual banquet in the Montgomery Street W. C. A building Arthur T Long, principal of the New Lincoln School, was the principal sneaker He was followed by Mifflin T Gibbs, honorary member of the club, and by Hilmer L Jensen, secretary of the colored Y work The Hi-Y Club has been in existence two years and has planned and followed an extensive program, largely through the efforts and encouragement of William Maize, their adviser Mr and Mrs Roy Harvey of Pennington avenue entertained June 20 in honor of Mr and Mrs J D Hopkins, newly-wed Bridge was the order of the evening The reception given last Saturday evening in honor of Miss katherine Murphin who is studying culture at the New England Conservatory of Music, was a brilliant function About thirty persons were present at this surprise greeting Lansing Nevis of Newark spent the weekend in Trenton as the guest of Mr and Mrs Hughes Stewart He is on the first lap of his vacation Miss Marion Lacome of Lawns dis spent the weekend with her sister Mr and Mrs Hughes Stewart Mrs Henry W Reynolds Mrs Agnes L. Kemp, M. V. E Jensen and Mrs Gretchen L. Holmes moved to Montclair last Sunday to attend the wedding of Miss Besson I. Nelmes to George H. Hill The commencement exercises at the Lincoln School last week was outstanding. Not only was the class larger than usual 53 in all but great satisfaction and appreciation and his faculty on their unbelief record of the year Prof Arthur T. Long left last Friday night for St. Louis Mo to attend the funeral of his sister He has the sympathy of many friends in Trenton Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City N J Mrs William B Hawks the Misses Fannie, Matt and Julia Hawks Master Richard Hawks and Wallace Trusty motored to Jersey City from Elizabeth on Saturday afternoon to visit D Turner wife of the late Rev Rex D Turner friend of Elizabeth Boston, Mass. BY CLIFF WILLIAMS Boston, Mass — Taker S. Croson has returned to the Hub after a weekend visit to Brooklyn M. M. track and field championship meet Mr. Croson of Boston M. M. with the aid of team rolled up 57 points. One of the most spectacular victories of the day was earned by Charles Thompson of Boston Mr. and Mrs. William Cook of Ruggle street after an extensive trip south greeted many of his friends on returning home Wednesday. Mrs. Cook was presented a beautiful new Chrysler car by her husband William The annual pupil recital of Mrs. Georgeine G. Brown was given Saturday afternoon at Music Hall Concert Center. The recital was very well attended and the pupil's part taken in the exercises was in need high class in every way George Scott is back and returned to his position Saturday looking the picture of health Mrs. Virginia Hardich of Roxbury announced the arrival of Mrs. Tulipa Smith from Chicago to George family on the late Kenneth George to the many friends their gratitude to the many friends who sent fifteen tribuites...etc -MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS All Combinations Offered Below Are For One Year To Any Address in The U S THE NEW YORK AGE Send Only You Save With Cosmopolitan $4.75 $2.05 With Good Housekeeping 4.75 .85 With McCalls 2.95 .95 With American Magazine 4.00 1.10 With Review of Reviews 5.00 1.80 With Golden Book 4.50 1.10 With True Story Magazine 4.00 1.60 With Colliers 3.75 1.45 With Smart Set 4.75 95 With McClures Magazine 4.75 .95 With Womans Home Companion 2.75 1.05 With Red Book 4.25 1.35 With College Humor 4.50 1.10 *Savings Indicated are on Single-Copy Price MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices. summer and champion hurdler, is reported to be entering New York university in the tain. Joseph I. White or Braddock Park will spend the summer on the Cape. Recently Bill Summons of Worcester street was welcomed back in the National Guards after an absence of several years. Charles Dodson, Varmouth street, is sick but at this writing is reported much better. Basil H. Hurchin, popular detaker, was in philadelphia last week attending a convention. Will the Colored Democratic league of Boston succeed in advising the colored people to bolt from the Grand Old Party. Weekend marriage intentions are Cleveland A. Inee, 60 Hummond street and Lattelle V. Anderson, 49 Sterling street, James H. Bovill, 18 Williams street and Elva G. Haynes, 11 Claremont Park The Bay State Pharmacy, Tremont street, has on sale the New York Age A public appeal for donations is being made by the Harriet Lubman House at 27, Hollyoke street to carry on its work for another year. Groups have been organized committees formed and teams selected to solicit the funds. The cooperation of friends of the House in this work is urged. The group in charge is urging that subscriptions be renewed and increased if possible to lighten the work of the committee and teams Mrs Fannie Lonor is president and Mrs Minerva Thompson, vice-president of the House Congratulations are extended to Brant Gunner who graduated from English High School, Friday, June 28, as valedictorian of his class During young Gunner's entire High school course, he never received other than an A in his subjects The Washington I A Franklin Medal was given him for the highest marks in American History $900 was given him for the best influence exerted among his classmates during his high school course Mr Gunner lives at 20 Williams street, Roxbury. Miss Gladys Moore, organist at Luskegee Institute, is spending the summer with her parents. At the same time she will take a post graduate course at Harvard University for the A M degree Mr and Mrs James F Chrislow and daughter have just completed touring the White Mountains by way of Providence Benjamin Middleton . . . Fremont street anticipates an extensive trip West in the near future Mr Middleton has received permission from his employer to have two weeks of frolic and fun. New Haven. Conn. New Haven, Conn.--Rev James W Jones of the Westchester Day Adventist Church Number Two on Dickerman street, is attending camp meeting at South Lancaster Mass. Rev Jones recently received and baptized several new members. St Luke's Episcopal Church has at last got a new minister in places of Rev H (1) Bowles who resigned. The Second Baptist Church of New Haven corner Foote and Ashman streets for the past week has been carrying on very enthusiastic revival meetings. The meetings have been conducted by Rev J P Matthews of Philadelphia. The regular pastor is Rev J B Chestnut. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyer of Westport, Conn. corners of New York City, was in the city visiting his brother and sister of 11 Greensboro street. They spent the evening at the Coated Hotel Savin Rock. They moved up and Lock The presiding elder of the New England District has been made pastor in charge at Zion V M F church Mr Dingwang pastor of the Virtu can Orthodox Church in Foster street is doing spiritual work in the community New York Age and sale at John L MacDouglas and H "H" Dress Store Rev W H Hangleton 105-75 street is doing great work mining the G I R M men and the Women's Relief Corp of the state GENERAL NEWS The public is going to give him a new suit for the National G. A. R. encampment in celebration of his 94th birthday. Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn.—The Rev J R Campbell returned last week from a pleasant vacation with his sister in Chicago Presiding Elder A P. Perry preached at Bethel A M E Church last Sunday morning Joseph Bennett of Philadelphia spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of 326 Howard avenue Mr. and Mrs Charles Bennett and family motored to Port Jefferson, La. I last week to visit friends. John Sumneralii was the recent guest at the U. C. group at New York City. Mr. and Mrs William Garrett and children motored to Newark last week. Mr. and Mrs Charles-Walker of Linen avenue were entertained by New York City friends the past weekend. The concert given by Mrs. L. J. Jordan for benefit of the C. M. P.C. charity largely attended. Mr. and Mrs N. Hamm of 9 Lee avenue entertained a few friends at a delightful radio party last week. a delightful radio party last week Luther Johnson of New York City and Miss Marie Denny of Danbury were united in marriage at the New Hope Baptist Church on June 12. The bridal party included: Miss Nelly Denny and Miss Maud Bruce, bride's maids, Mrs Henry Tego, maid of honor, Mrs Blackhearth, matron of honor, Miss Blanch Green of New Haven, flower girl, and Edward Bruce, best man A reception was held following the ceremony at 9 Spruce street Paul Tallman and Joseph Bruce were the caterers Among the guests present were Mr and Mrs Marsh and daughter (white) of New Milford A number of valuable presents were received The happy honeymoon was spent in Atlantic City Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury. Conn—We were all shocked to hear of the death of Arino Brodick of 189 Orange street on June 24. He was caught between a barrel and its foundation by a rubber hose at the Chase Metal Building. He was by Charles Carr's Cleaning Shop at 49 Bishop street is one of the leading shops with shoe shinng and supplies adjoining his establishment Mrs Hunter's Lunch Room has regular boarders The American Hand Laundry Shop is making good under direction of Mrs Bessie Saxon Mrs Clarator and Mrs Mary Taller are preparing to give an old quilting during the months of July and August The Brass City Federation Club on which Mrs Juha Fitch is president and Mrs Arline Mooders is recording secretary, will entertain the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs which will convene here July 17 to 19 at the A M E Zon Church on Pearl street. The various committees are planning to make it an enjoyable occasion for all and expect about 150 delegates present The Daughter Elks of Wiona Temple, No 367, I B P O of W, had a social at the home of Mrs Lett 981 North Main street on Thursday, June 27 Quite a number attended and a good time was enjoyed by everyone Miss Virgile Monroe and Master Eugene Saxon of 229 Abbott are spending the holidays with friends and relatives in New York City. the campus. Friday of this week while on their way from the University which was held at McMoon M. C. They, were visiting their daughter and sister, Runh, who N. spending the summer on the Institute, Campus and took her back home to spend the weekend. Mrs. Hannah Goins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart, died suddenly at her home on Center street Thursday morning. Mrs Goins was a former student of Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C. She was a member of the Galilee M. E. Church where the funeral services were held Friday, June 28, by the pastor, Rev. R. W. Winchester. The services were simple yet beautiful and Mrs. Goins was laid at rest in the Cedar Grove Cemetery where a cluster of lovely flowers sent by the many friends of the family made a very attractive final rearing place. Emanuel M. McDuffie Jr., was elected delegate to represent. Bright Hopewell Sunday School, in the Sunday School Educational Union, of the Pee Dee Baptist Association which was held last week, at Jonesville Chapel, Hasty, N.C. He reports a very successful and pleasant stay and was favorably impressed with the business plans of the Union. The Rev. William Robinson, owner of a grocery store on Dixon street and a very progressive man in that line, spent several days out of the city some time ago on business. Mrs. Moskey of Lumberton, N.C. and friends were visitors on the campus last week. Mrs. Moskey is the mother of Mrs. Carrie Williams of St. Louis, Mo., who taught at the Laurinburg Institute for a number of years. All were glad to see Mrs. Moskey. Phone 5836 Ohelson The Laws House Handsonly Kurbalski Neema First Class Accommodations. Perm- manent or Translated Guides Mrs. D. L. WA8, Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th A. 8th Ave. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A law have private with and without coupless ad- mitted without suitcases Phone 6438 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. ROOT HERB REMEDIES THE BEST Spring Tonic. Why not use the AL ALTERATIVE will cleanse purities. $1.00 per bottle. post der Department RB TEA CO New York City Now is the time to take a Spring Tonic. Why not use the best money can buy HERBAL ALTERATIVE will cleanse the system of accumulated impurities. $1.00 per bottle, post paid. It will be your own fault if you have Hay Fever this year ASTHMA CAN BE STOPPED IF YOU ARE WILLING TO HELP YOURSELF Absolute proof of these statements is mailed to you upon request Preparation Vulable—Effective seen, Children—it contains using drugs WRITE TODAY Sulars will be mailed to you our community are given ass. DRUG CO., INC. New York, N. Y. HAYWARD DRUG CO., INC. 110-116 Nassau Street New York,'N. Y. Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C., Misses Verde delle McDuffie, Elite Blount, in company with Emanuel McDuffie jr. Dr Perry and James Pope motored to Pinehill Sunday and spent the day with friends in that town. John Newton, a patient at the Bigelow Hospital, and Leroy Lake were discharged this week after recovering from serious illnesses. Mrs Will Thompson of John Station, N C., underwent a serious operation this week at the Bigelow Hospital and her many friends are glad she is getting along nicely. Miss Hattie L. Shaw is recovering nicely from her operation of a few days ago and is able to walk around at the Bigelow Hospital. Mrs Annie B. Pendergrass, a teacher at Thompson Institute, Lumberton, N C is the weekend guest of Mr and Mrs H H Johnson. Donnie L. Gillespie, recent graduate Laurinburg Institute, left last Monday for New York City where he will spend the summer preparing himself financially for college next fall. Mrs Annie Price and Mrs Sudie Fairley left last week for New York City, where they will spend the summer The Rev and Mrs J W Diggs of Pee Dee. N C in company with their daughter. Marjorie, were on E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 4343 New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling almost at once, and the trouble out of the system. It is called the A man in a suit and hat is leaning on a wooden stick. WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Beanng-down pain during forces and strength dissipation in youth head - aches and backaches, limbago numbness, deltoid neuralgia Bearing-down pains drain of vital strength disposition in head - aches head - backache, lumbago nervous debility, neurologia worked, pains, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver and bladder troubles, vital weakness, weakest organs, seminal weakness, spermatozoal impurity, embolism, etc. AGENTS WANTED HAYWARD'S MEDICAL ASTHMA HAY FEVER CATAPH MADE IN THE USA PRICE $110 --- GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS 10th Annual Meeting of N.A.A.C.P. Held In Cleveland, O., June 26 To July 2, Covers Wide Field Of Action Prejudice A Stronger Factor In American Life Than Christianity, Declares Nannie H. Burroughs, In Strong Address Thursday Cleveland, O.—The opening mass meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored people was addressed by Miss Mary White Ovington, chairman of the board of directors. This was the 20th annual meeting of the body and it ran through from June 26 to July 2. P O R T E N GENERAL 20th Annual Meeting Held In Cleveland July 2, Covers W Prejudice A Stronger F Than Christianity, Dee roughs, In Strong Cleveland, O.—The o the National Association Colored people was address Ovington, chairman of the was the 20th annual meeti through from June 26 to Miss Ovington declared that the association reflects the history of the American Negro in all its phases during the past twenty years, and that it has touched every element of his life. It has assisted in education; disclosed discrimination in distribution of school funds in the town, which prevented many segregated schools in the North. It has defend the race's right to live wherever his money will take him, it has greatly lessened the crime of lynching, and succeeded in getting a Supreme Court decision against the Texas white primary. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois delivered the keynote address, reviewing the work of the association during the past twenty years. Prejudice Strongest Factor At the Thursday night meeting, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, founder and principal of the National Training School for Women and Girls at Washington, declared that prejudice is a stronger factor in American life than Christianity, and that lynching, segregation, mob lawlessness and race prejudice are "millistones about the neck of American democracy that will drag it down unless justice is substituted for inequalities." Another speaker was Edwin R. Embree, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, who asserted that the American Negro has become recognized as an integral part of the nation, with all the duties and responsibilities of other groups in the population. He spoke of three stages in the development of the American Negro First, slave stage, and Negro Second: Construction; third, present era; incidentally, Mr. Embree reported that Negroes had raised over 54,000,000 toward Rosenwald schools in the South. William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. poke at the meeting on Friday night, and declared that the work of the association had changed public sentiment in United States in teh field of race relations Must Battle For Ballot Another speaker was Judge Ira W. Jayne, of the Wayne County Circuit Court, Detroit, who pointed out that the Negro's next battleground in America will be over the ballot. Most ardent advocates of enforcing some of the Amendments to the Constitution, he said, are the most strenuous nullifiers of the 14th and 15th Amendments. The reapportionment measure in Congress is the most vulnerable point of attack. Mrs. Sallie W. Steward, president of the National Association of Colored Women, said that Negro women must shoulder the task of rooting out undesirable traits fostered by slavery, and must bring such training as will refine and develop the Negro's native talents to the maximum efficiency The Sunday afternoon meeting was held in the Municipal Auditorium and Congressman Hamilton Fisher, Jr. of New York was the principal speaker. He designated the critics of Mrs. Herbert Hower for having entertained the wife of Congressman DePriest as "political and social cultures, who are always seeking an opportunity to pounce upon some item for political advantage and with opportunities to the end with their demotion of twelve million law-abiding colored American citizens for during to hold their heads up and seeking rights under the law." Social Issue A Camouflage Mr Fiss declared that the whole Negro problem may be summed up in the worlds justice, more justice, and still more justice. The social equality issue is just a canon of racism in the United States will be on steadily and without fear or until they have won all their right. The right to earn a living to educate their children, to govern and to secure the protection of the guarantee of the Fed Constitution for the property concession. Oceans Deloitte was the winner on Monday, and it is intended to disseminate the Constitution of the Declaration of the Declaration. belief and not. Realizing that the system cannot demand unless they follow what the system has printed at the printed copies in the Department of Technology. which used to be the con- servation of the emul- ters works writes of the system is generally Voters should defeat all candidates who fail to uphold the guarantees of the Constitution. Mrs. Eleanor R. Wembridge, referee of the Juvenile Court here in Cleveland, deplored the fact that Negro juvenile delinquents have no organizations to come to their aid and to save them from commitment to state institutions. She pointed out also that white girls, even the foreign born, have representatives to show, judge or employer to show interest in their cases and to provide homes in their supervision and thus are saved from state institutions, while the colored girl, committing the same midmeanor, would have to be sent way because of a lack of aid from church or social groups. Harmon Art Exhibit To Be Displayed In St. Louis July 8 to 22 The St Louis Public Library announces an exhibition of the work of Negro artists of St Louis from July 10 to August 5. The Harmon Exhibit of Negro Artists, a collection of the best paintings by Negroes in the United States, has been brought to St Louis by the Race Relations Committee of the Community Council and will be shown July 8 to 22. at the City Art Museum, that beautiful structure, itself a work of art, which crowns Art Hill in Forest Park, left from the World Fair as a permanent heritage to St Louis and its thousands of visitors. The idea of bringing the Harmon exhibit to St Louis and of fostering and including appreciation and expression by promoting an exhibit of the work of local artists, is that of John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Urban League of St Louis, Mr. Clark has been loyally supported by a small, group composed of artists and art lovers. Added interest attends the local exhibit with the announcement that awards of four cash prizes have been offered by the following citizens: Aaron W. Lloyd of the Knights of Pythias, Mr and Mrs. Macklin of the Macklin Cafeterias; Judge Crittenden E. Clark of the Justice Court, and Mrs John A. Haskell, a member of the Community Council. Several young matrons, prominent in the social and civic life of St Louis, are making their contribution to the movement by securing cash prizes for the best work offered by the fillefellows, among many of them, with little or no formal art training, have submitted work of striking talent and promise. The jury of admissions and the jury of awards are composed of recognized art critics. The decision of the jury of awards and the occasion of their presentation will be given publicity later. Mrs. A. M. Malone has encouraged the movement by offering Poro College for assembling pictures for consideration Zion Bishops To Hold Council In Hartford Hartford, Conn—The Bishops' Council of the A M F Zion Church in the 135th year of the church's existence will assemble on New England, meeting at the Main Street A M F Zion Church July 10 to 15. All of the bishops general officers and boards comprising the Connectional Council will be present except Bishop W W Matthews who is in Africa. The gathering will be guests of the New England Conference. Bishop L W Jyles or Winston Salem N C will reach the opening sermon and a special drive will be made to complete the $250,000 Hire Memorial Fund, for Living Stones (Oakland) Governor John H Tumulli and Mass Walter E Fitterson has invited to meet the Council Bishop W W Wells of Salem N C will be the Other bishops to be present are the Rt. Reys L. Kidwell of Philadelphia, G. Clement of Louisville, L. W. Wood of Indianapolis, P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn, R. G. Shaw of Pringham, F. D. Wine of Washington, L. W. Martin of Los Angeles, C. M. Jones of North Belfair, N. P. and M. Lovings of Brooklyn, N. P. The Lovingschair Quartet will sing the chairman of the conference committee is Presiding Flder H. R. Jackson assisted by Rev S. W. Weller SUMMER VISITORS THRONG NEW YORK FROM ALL STATES Teachers, Students, Come To Attend Many of The Summer Schools Each summer thousands of people invade New York City for the summer months, and included in that summer program are college students and professional men and women who come to New York to take summer school work at the universities and colleges here. While summer school has not yet started already registrations at hotels, the Y, C, A, and A, are coming in in great numbers Y. M. C. A. Registrants Among those registering at the West 1838 Street Branch Y. M. C. A., during the past week are. William Taylor, Atlantic City, John W. Lee, Philadelphia; E. G W. Johnson and Adelbert Thompson, Rochester, N. Y.; W. Myers, Pittsburgh, Pa., James M. White, Los Angeles, Calif.; Malcolm Spring, Buffalo, N. Y.; Paul D. Morton, Richmond, Va.; W. S. Burnett, Washington, D. C.; C. Horsley, Boston, Mass.; C. Marsh, Deal, N. J.; W. G. Mayfield, Greenville, Miss.; H. W. Pope, St. Lous, Mo. U. Smith, Atlanta, Ga. Harrison E. Adams, Columbia, S C, Lewis H Jackson, Midletown, N J, Ernest Bradley, Charleson, S C, D P. Smallwood, Philadelphia, Pa; C. Corshyn, Malden, Mass, C. E. Porter, Los Angeles, Calif, Henry J. Wells, Jr, Cincinnati, Ohio, Lafayette Sanders, Pocomac, Va, William R Moore, Johnstown, Pa; Lewis J Barlow, Boston, Mass; A. Abbott, Lynchburg, Va; Randolph Jefferson, Baltimore, Md; Thomas Dawson, Philadelphia, Pa, M Patter son, Amherst, Va Homer L. Davis Hartford, Comm; Andrew Bailey, Jamestown, R I; Eugene A Haynes, Philadelphia, Pa, Owen H Jones, Hopkinsville, Ky, Dr, R Rosemond, Nashville, Germ, R A Cromwell, St Petersburg, Fla, James C. Thomas, Philadelphia, Pa, Stephen aurice, Atlantic City, N, J' C, B Abner, Chicago, III, R G. Chand Baltimore, Md, James Harvey, Nashville, Tenn, Walter Ree, Asheville, N G, Nathan Morton, Portsmouth, N Edward Leroy Wilson, Baltimore, Md., Ishmael Flory, Los Angeles, Calif., J. E Fairtax, Chicago, Ill.; E H Lawson, Hartford Conn. J. Q Adams, Washington, D. C., Lark A Coats, Washington, D. C., Cha-Thomas, Boston, Mass., Frederick K Ashe, Newburgh, N. Y., George Newton, Tarboro, C. Armand Tarby, Boston, Mass., Frank Philips, Punice Incl. Raymond Christian manhunt Va.; A B Callow, Philadelphia, Pa., Harry Cumber, Philadelphia, Pa.; Willer Hall and Henry Brooks, Daytona Beach, Fla. Charles Mutun, New Orleans, La. Joseph Elliott, Kansas City, Mo. John Davis, Cambridge, Mass., Joe Lewis, Chicago, Ill., C Keynolds, Philadelphia, Pa., V Young, Boston, Mass., Warren Bimmer, Philadelphia, Pa., Walter H Primes, Philadelphia, Pa., Edward J Wilson, Baltimore, Md., S Metger, Y W C A. Visitors Among the many visitors at the 137 Street Branch Y W C A during the week were Mrs L S Walt- rin, Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss Juanta L Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Mildred V Bernard, West New Brighton, S I, N Y, Miss Agnes Beauchamp, Jersey City N J, Miss F Mauene Dugas, Charlote- t, N C, Miss Elizabeth Mac Ghee, Detroit, Mich, Miss Doro- thea Johnson, Detroit, Mich, Miss DeVilla Galbreath, Indianapolis Ind, and Miss Beauclair Mackey, Memphis Tenn. At Emma Ransom House While there are only a few new registrants at the Emma Ransom House this week there are expected to be about 100 out of town quests with the beginning of sum- mary school. Among the registrants are Misses C. Weatherford Washington D. C. Eugenia Hitzelzwald Durham C. C. Bunny Washington D. C. Elizabeth Anthony, Baltimore Md.; Helen Tice Dallas/Texas Adde B Hutch McDonald, Wax. Omaha Wallace Colorado Sorghus, Coco Hazel Harvey Fort Worth, Tex. ILLAN L. Dawdard Indianapolis, MICHE R. Mumby Baltimore, MOL Chachatte D. Collis, Washington D. H. A. Cummingham, LOUCHburg Edythe Bunnell Lunchbury, VA. Lizzie Tate, Indianapolis, Ind. and Elizabeth Perry, FRANCE, View Texas Hotel Dumas Guests Hotel Dumas Quest at the Hotel Dumas during the past ten days have been Mr and Mrs I Curtin, Jacksonville, Richmond, Va and Mrs James Dugan, Richmond, Va and Mrs J M Jones, New Haven, M and Mrs Percy Castor Baltimore, I L R Mays, Cambridge, M and Mrs Mac St. Louis, M and Mrs W Caldwell Westport County; Edward Banks, Ocea Lard Mr and Mrs Thomas Hardy Detroit, Mr and Mrs L R Brown, Tuskegee, Ala Mr and Mrs Moss Smith and sister Salt Lake City; Louis Eastman, Philadelphia Mr and Mrs I Scott Washington, D C D I Muller, Pittsburgh, Dax Carter, D D Martin and R W Wilmond Scribner and V. Harlan Rohmore, Joel Kelley Kansas City, Mo Dr. Mood and Bohun I Lee Haltimane, Mr and Mrs E Campbell, Detroit, Mr and Mrs W H Legard, Seattle; Raymond Colliem, Providence, Mr and Mrs I White, Madison N J THE NEW YORK AGE Washington, D. C.—By a resolution passed at the last session of the State Legislature, the State of Maine has provided a fund of $50,000 for the erection at Gettysburg, Pa. of a monument to the late Gen. Oliver Otis Howard, founder of Howard University, who was commanding officer of the Teird Maine Regiment during the Civil War. At the Battle of Gettysburg, General Howard commanded the 11th Corps, succeeding to the supreme command when Gen. Reynolds was killed. The design will be that of an equestrian statue, with the base of Maine granite to "typify the rugged soil from which sprang the only general officer from Maine who rose to the command of an army on the field." Congress thanked Gen Howard for his action at Gettysburg. He was born in Leeds, Me., and was a graduate from West Point. He commanded the Third Maine at Fair Oaks, when he lost an arm in the battle. While convalescing he did recruiting duty in Maine, and returned to active service after the battle of Manassas. He commanded, at times, the Armies of the Potomac, the Cumberland and the Tennessee in the summer school at University University will make a trip to Gettysburg during the early part of August, and lay a marker on the site of the statue, as is their annual custom Stecton, Pa.—Henry Jwine, agent for The New York Age, has removed from 920 South 2nd street to 911 South 2nd street, where he sells all the leading colored newspapers. He says The New York Age is the favorite newspaper of his women customers. Washington, N. C. - Sunday services were well attended and unusually interesting at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. C. L. Alexander, pastor Quite a number of visitors worshipped with them Dr Alexander delivered a powerful message at 11 a.m. theme "Wall Builders." The general class at 3 p.m. was an inspiration to all who attended The Children's Day program was rendered by the beginners at 4.30 p.m. and the intermediates at 8 p.m. Monday night. June 24, the Mock Marriage and Block Party conducted by Della Bradley was quite a success. Tuesday night, Rev Dr Hildreth, a renowned speaker, reached at Metropolitan Church. The lawn party on Thursday night and the Tacky party on Friday night, under Mrs. Lucretia Brown brought excellent results Dr J M Lloyd of Washington, N. C. and Miss Ella Sykes of Elizabeth City, N. C. were united in marriage last Thursday at the home of the bride It was a lovely wedding Rev C L. Alexander, pastor performed the ceremony at 2:30 p.m. They will make their future home in Washington, N. C. where Dr Lloyd lives and has a large practice The bride is an ac complished teacher and taught here WILL UP NOW Service from Dobbins is like pushing a but- ton in a hotel— On the jump Order your Coal NOW 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Serve the Right Wallet" FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated — All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telepjhope Audubon 3073 Steelton, Pa. Washington, N. C. Rev. B. C. Woolfolk Buys Fifteen Acre Estate New 'Haven, Conn—Rev. B Conklin Woolfoll, has sold his city home and has purchased in the fashionable district of Brooksville, fifteen acres of valuable land: This property nestles in a sheltered valley of the Cheshire Hills. Within stone throw is situated the pretentious homes of E. M. Bradley, investment broker; Mrs. Nettleton's $50,000 mansion, Dr. Ferguson's, and those of New York's wealthy dwellers. house of six rooms, barn, coops This property is improved by a for 1000 chickens, 100 fruit trees and is valued at $1,000 per acre. Rev. Woolfolk has growing corn and a varieties of getetables, four chickens, and a chicken with is to be a nucleus for a herd of 100 a Jersey鸡, chickens and a horse, and has already put up more than five tons of hay. His plan is to develop his farm as a truck, chicken fruit, together with two well bred cows, hogs, and two horses, and to so build it up that it will become more and more attractive to his two boys, thus assuring them a future of independent, profitable, honorable occupation. With this thought in mind both boys are schedulgd to study agriculture at Hampton, or perhaps Tuskegee. Rev, Woolfolk, is well known in New Haven, is a graduate of Howard University, did very effective institutional work in New Haven for a number of years, has been the inspiration to many and set the pace for practical community work. He married Miss Lila J. Burton, of Houston, Texas, a graduate of Tuskegee Institut, a teacher, and to them have been born two boys, Briscoe C, 7, and Laddie O, 5 ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE in the High School last term H. J. Downing and Mrs Ethel Kornegay of Gritton, N. C. were unmarried in marriage by Rev Lewis Swindell. Mrs Amy Harvey of Washington, N. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs Margaret Jackson or Staten Island, N. L. and Mrs Elizabeth Foreman of New Haven, Conn. Mrs Elberta Cherry Cutler who resides in New York is visiting her father, Dorsey Cherry on 9th street Miss Clara F. Smith has gone to Hampton after a brief stay in the C. C. Whitley of Washington, N. C. has successfully passed the North Carolina State Board or Embalming which was held in Greensboro, N. C. He is now considering a position in the western part of the state. We are pleased to note the im- provement of our sick. The funeral of Mrs. Little, mother- in-law of George Pritchard was held from her late home. Monday afternoon, June 24. Washington, N.C. -The funeral of Mrs. Mabel Parmely who resided on 5th street took place from St John's Baptist Church last Thursday afternoon, Rev W J F Moore, obituary Rev. J W Grimes motored to Burlington N.J. last Tuesday and returned Thursday with Mrs Grimes, his wife, and two children who had spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs B J B. Brooks A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City Lots and in the great Hotel district. At present lots are at $125 per lot. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent Ground Floor of 211 Prospect avenue or P. O. Box 454, Asbury Park, N. J. CHARLES E. DAVIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE Asbury Terrace FURNISHED ROOMS Neatly furnished room, private, reasonable rent, 7214 Harlem. 2014 7th Ave., 1 flight front—Large ary room, neatly furnished, no other lodgers Morningside 5911. 7th Avenue, 2135 Apt 4—Furnished rooms to let, $6 and up. St. Nicholas Place 83, Apt. 11—Furnished rooms, suitable for couple or single, ground floor, call evenings. St. Nicholas Ave., 880, Apt. 22—Furnished room, in nice quiet home, call mornings and evenings. Bradhurst 6850. Convent Ave., 387—Neatly furnished rooms for men. Ideal for students Reasonable rent. 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-tt. 115 St. 11 W., Apt 8—Attractively furnished rooms, large, light, strictly private, conveniences, $4.50 weekly. 119th St., 280 West—Furnished rooms $6-$4.50, 4th floor McDONALD, Monument 5454. 122nd St., 227 West Two rooms in basement, private house, all conveniences, electric light and gas July 8-2t. 122nd St., 236 W., Apt. 1-E—Private furnished rooms, $3.50-5 All conveniences. 122nd St., 273 West—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6.50-99. Cathedral 4284. 127th St., 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. July 6-4t. 127 St. 28-30 W—Rooms, neatly furnished all sunlight, moderate, conveniences, near subway. Apt 3 East. May 11-4t 127th St., 131 West—Nectary furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook 127th St., 137 West, Apt. 4—Nectary furnished light rooms, small. Also large room suitable for couple or two bachelors. Board of desired SPECIAL NOTICES LOST AND FOUND Lost—In Lenox Ave Subway, about noon Tuesday, 2 small bundles of checks, no value to anyone, liberal reward if returned immediately. Chelsea Exchange Bank, 15th Street, 7th Avenue Rey Marcellus Windley and S Chapman returning from the Minister's Conference at Hampton, Va, spent a few hours in the city last Friday. Mrs Bertha Rhodes and Miss Magnolia Whitley of New York are in the city as the guest of Mrs Minnie Brown and Mrs Maggie Biggs, respectively Miss Erlene Alexander is in the city again with her father Dr. C. L. Alexander Miss Dallie Payton, daughter Evelyn and little Emma, Howard left for New York last Thursday left for New York last Thursday Sunday, June 10, 2013, service at Metropolitan Church were of a very high order The interest manifested both in a spiritual and financial way was very encouraging At the 41 Clock service, Dr. Alexander, preached a soul stirring sermon, text Psalms 124.2 The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Simmons was baptized At 3 p.m Rev. J. S. Shaw of Greenville, N.C., accompanied by his choral and congregation worshipped with the church Rev Shaw delivered a wonderful message His theme was "The Everlasting Name" At 8 p.m. Rev. Alexander gave a brief sermon. The financial effort under direction of the 23 class leaders was a success The rally was continued until the second Sunday in July The Sunday School at 9.30 was well attended A splendid song service was conducted at the Christian Endeavor hour On Monday night, July 1, general official board meeting was held On the sick list are Mrs. Nettie Santee, Miss Harriett Cogdell, Mrs. Carthena Moore, Timothy. White is still on the sick list Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N.C.—There was an entertainment given at J. T. Lamb's Hall on Jaculil avenue, Thursday June 27, under auspices of the Oak Grove Cemetery Circle, Mrs. Armenta Bailey, president. The entertainment was known as the Feast of Seven Tables and proved to be quite a success. Rev J. W. Thompson of Hamp. BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. COFIELD SCIENTIPIC HAIR CULTURIST Electric Massage and Dryer Manicuring. Waving CURRIL SYSTEM 334 Grand Ave. Brooklyn N. Y. Phone Prospect 1977 Willard STORAGE RATTERY OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, ruined and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 UNDERTAKERS 2552 SEVENTH AVENUE Mrs. MARTHA K. HOWELL, President GEORGE K. WEST. Vice-President HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH PRE 136th St., 38 West, Apt. 9.—Neatly furnished rooms for men from $3.50 up. Attractive and homelike. Phone Harlem 3849. 140th St., 151 West (Apt. 65).—Neatly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, reasonable, phone, Mrs. Johnson 141st Street, 117 West, Apt. 21—Furnished room for couple or two friends, all conveniences. ROOMS—BROOKLYN Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn—For rent, large, front room, with use of kitchen, suitable for two, call Bushwick 4642. BROOKLYN Pacific Street, 1473—Nessaly furnished or unfurnished rooms, conveniences, reasonable, phone Lafayette 7125. July 6-21. Big Bargains: Modern 2 family, 12 rooms, east Flatbush, near transit, tiled bath, Showers, Parquet floors, steam boilers, gas water heaters, ranges, electricity, $9,200. Cash $750. Low Taxes, box C. F. S. ton, Va. preached at St. James Church, Sunday, June 30 Dr C M Cartwright, Resh H H Norman, Z. B. Wymn, W. H Trotman, S. S. Lane, A W. Lamb and S H. Jenkins attended the minister's conference which convened at Hampton, Va. last week Johnnie L. Jones of Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the cemetery Sunday June 30, visiting his brother, Frank Jones of Tatum street Miss Ella Sykes of Mamie, N. C., was married to Dr. Lloyd of Washington, N. C. June 20, at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben Corbit on Edge street Mrs. R. A. Egerson of New Jersey was called to the bedside of her father, Rev S. S. Dickerson, of Parsonage street, who is confined with illness Mrs. John Williams of South road street went to Norfolk to visit Mrs P. Eaton She will also visit friends in Newport News before returning home. W. DAVID. BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA B. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN WASHINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMEK LAROE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. Sept 1—Jim. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City H. AD HOW FUNERAL C 2552 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA K. HOWELL, Prelda HAROLD H. HE PRICES TO SUIT ALL Saturday, July 6, 1922 SEMENTS APARTMENTS MANH TWO WEEKS FREE RENT 100th St, 203-5 East —(Color- ed) adjoining 3rd avenue, 3 rooms, $18-$20, hot water. 121st Street, 315 West Adjining Manhattan Ave. 6 exceptional outside rooms; $48. HALF MONTH FREE 140th St., 231 W.—6 large rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electricity, $60. Inquire Jantor or phone Edgecombe 6272. 146th St., 470 West—6 rooms, new- ly decorated elevator service rooms, private no increase, seu Supt. Jackson. APTS. TO LET, BRONX Villa Ave., 3131, near new Co- course subway—2.3 and 6 large room apartments. Play yard for children and improvements. Rent $15 per month and up. Plenty of work in vicinity. Apply on premises or call owner, Billings 6316 FOR RENT Entire Summer Season 7 rooms and bath; modern farm house, garage and car, attached. 8 miles from Asbury Park, N. J., Telephone Bradshurst 0213, bet. 4 and 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TQ LET "We have vacancies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white sinks and electric light throughout. 7 West 135th St.—5 rooms. 40-42-44 West 135th St.—4 and 5 rooms and bath. 130 West 142nd Street—3 rooms and bath. 232 West 122nd Street—8 rooms and bath. COLD, HOT WATER FLATS, WHITE SINKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT 1755 Third Ave.—3 rooms 286 West 142nd St.—5 rooms 10 East 114th St.—5 rooms. STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 286 West 142nd Street 44 West 135th Street 10 East 114th Street 1755 Third Avenue 329 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126.h and 127th St. Tel. Harlem 8092 RTAKERS Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night— Nota Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6466 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Services at Moderate Rates Puneral Parlor and Chapel Press 112 West 133rd Street New York City ADOLPH WELL L CHURCH, Inc. Audabon 9218 President GEORGE R. WEST. Vice-President HEDGORMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH PRICE