New York Age

"Witch Doctor" Works On Cop, Then Goes To Workhouse Monarch Lodge,45, Elks, Makes Patriotic Demonstration Through Attractive Parade On July 4th Splendid Playing of Fine Band Wins Plaudits and Causes Patrolman Benton, of Police Escort, To Do Dance In Line of March Harlem's patriotic observance of Independence Day (4th of July) was made memorable by the brilliant display made by Mi-Tee Moharch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World, in its parade, led by its superb muscal contingent, the Monarch Symphony Band, led by Lieut. Fred W. Simpson, through the streets of Harlem, from its home at 235 West 137th street, to St. Nicholas Park. Promptly at 10 o'clock, in full panoply of regalia and lodge emblems, members of the organization stepped away from the lodge home, the line headed by an escort of uniformed policemen from the new 32nd Precinct, West 135th street station, with Captain Edward Bracken commanding. The chief of staff was Patrolman Allen J Benton, who strutted in all the dignity of his 6 feet, 6 inches of stature. Free For All Fight Almost Results In Riot at Ball Game Jersey City, N. J.—A free-for-all resulting from a disputed decision The Line of March Proceeding to 8th avenue, the line of march continued to 138th street, through to Lenox avenue; it turned North then to 145th street and marched West to 7th avenue. Down the line reaches of 7th street to the 158th street, then wended its way, and then turned East to Lenox avenue again. Up Lenox to 145th street, through which it passed to St. Nicholas Park, where splendid photographs were taken on the lodge, and the band, including a number of distinguished guests. The music played by Simpson's fine group of men was inspiring and thrilled hundreds who assembled at various points of vantage along the line of march. And an artist who was a member of the marching through 135th street past the police station house enroute to the park, when the stately dignity of the chief of Cap' Bracken's staff, Patrolman Benton, was not able, seemingly, to withstand the witching and feet-tickling strains of music. Benton's Dancing Feel His stature and military bearing had attracted much attention and many plaudits' from the assembled crowds, but all that had passed were as nothing to the roar of appreciation and enjoyment that burst forth when the music's lilting melody broke through his dignified restraint and led him to break into a series of dance steps. It was only for a few paces, then his dignity reasserted itself and he became again the epitome of military sedatness. The lodge was led by its exalted ruler, Casper Holstein, who was accompanied by his official staff. Among the distinguished members of Monarch Lodge who took part in the parade were Alderman Fred R. Moore and Detective. Sergeant Samuel J. Battle of the 6th Division Robs Girl of $50, Is Quickly Arrested When Description Is Radioed Robs Girl of $50, Is Quickly Arrested When Description Is Radioed Jersey City, N. J.—Charged with assaulting and robbing Miss Ester Caldwell, 22, of 583 Communipaw avenue as she was on her way, to work at 8 a.m. Riley Jefferson, 31, of 131 Orient avenue was arrested in Patrolman Quinlan within a few hours through the accurate description given by the victim, which was immediately broadcast to the polhemian on duty in the city. The police Caldwell was in front of 24 Sherman street, enroute to 18, the same street, where she sat for Mr. Shea, the police Jefferson came behind her, seired her by the thief, threw her down and stole her pocketbook containing $50.38 and several small pieces of jewelry. Joe and Mrs A. L. Edminston, masters of the Presbyterian Church South who have been in the United States for the past ten months following the illness of Pew. Edminston will sail on Friday night to the Lapland to Antwerp, Belgium where they will spend a week leaving for Africa. Dee and Mrs Edminston will travel four years in Africa before returning again to the United States. Free For All Fight Almost Results In Riot at Ball Game Jersey City, N. J. — A free-for-all resulting from a disputed decision in a ball game Sunday at Montgomery Oval, between thir Diamonds a team of white players from Bayonne, and the Jersey City Blue Sox, a colored team, narrowly escaped being a race riot, when police of the Montgomery Street station broke in the fight between the coated and white spectators with their nunchucks. The fight started, when a member of the Blue Sox team running to second base during the seventh inning of the game, slid for the base, jostling the Diamonds' second baseman as he did so. An argument resulted as to whether the runner was safe or not. The colored player also claimed that he had been spiked by the second baseman of the opposing team. The crowd in the grandstand took sides and a concerted rush started for the players at second base. Before the policemen that were detailed gave the game could continue, the Charles Regeney, 22 of 21 West Fifty-third street, Bayonne, the second baseman of the Diamonds', had been struck in the right side with a baseball bat, and punched in the jaw by two of the colored spectators. Samuel Colman 27, colored, of 602 Grand Street, was arrested by Patrolman Patrick Stone for striking Regenye with the bat, Luther Smith, 29, of 68 Sackett street, also colored was arrested for punching the second baseman in the jaw Both men were locked up at the Montgomery street station on charges of atrocious assault and battery. While the fight was in progress, the policemen who were on detail at time game tried to stop the affair, using their clubs on many of the men who were fighting. A call was sent into police headquarters from the City Hospital, asking for additional policemen to prevent the impending riot. Patrolman Harry A Delaney, the operator of the switchboard at police headquarters, relayed the message to the Montgomery and Grand street stations. Reserves were sent to the Oval in auto patrols and motorcycles, and the fight was promptly stopped Many of the persons who were fighting escaped from the scene in automobiles The police believe that some of those who escaped were injured in the fight. During the fight, Patrolman Graham of the Commimipaw Avenue station, who was on duty at the game, arrested James Mott, 21, colored of 167 Wilkinson avenue, after Mott had attempted to assault the policeman The game was not allowed to continue. The score, when the fight started, was 4-2 in favor of the Bayonne Diamonds. The defense were later relegated under, $100, bail each. Coleman was held, in $500, bail. To White Murderer Railford. Fla—Governor Doyle F. Carlton, on July 5 granted a reprieve of seven days to Brutt Pringle, a white man, under sentence of death for slaying a Negro, just one hour before the time set for the execution. The Governor granted the reprieve, it was stated here, on an insanity plea with the Chief Executive at Tallahassee today by counsel for the condemned man. Pringle previously had said he was ready to die like a man." Still Explodes, Injuring 6 Men Newark, N. J.—One policeman and five Negroes were burned and injured when a still exploded in a garage at 37 Newark street. The policeman was watching the men dismantle a 200 gallon still after a raid by prohibition authorities by whom the men are employed. Charles Lefridge, was so badly burned his injuries proved fatal. The injured men are Stephen Elliott, Wilbur Moss, Daniel Rice and Samuel Forbes. BAYONNE THEATRE DISCRIMINATION BRINGS PROTEST Citizens Win Promise of Management Practice Will Be Stopped Bayonne, N J.-The Bayonne branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has won one of the most effective and far-reaching fights against racial discrimination in the history of the local colored community, according to Dr. George L. Johnson, president of the Bayonne Branch. Three months ago the largest and most modern theatre, in the city instituted a policy of directing colored patrons to the balcony. Some prominent colored citizens were refused orchestra seats on the time sold out. Others were directed upstairs with orchestra tickets, only to find that there were plenty of vacant seats downstairs. After many respected citizens were humiliated and embarrassed, the Bayonne branch took up the fight. Reprints of the New Jersey Civil Rights Law were made and distributed to local churches. The people were told to "Know the law—know their rights—and then stand up for them." Confer With Manager A conference was arranged with the manager of the theatre by a committee representing the branch, consisting of Mrs Hattie Williams a community leader, Rev J. A. Myers, pastor of the Angelic Baptist Church; and Dr George L. Johnne, president of the branch. The committee intelligently and fearlessly branded the policy as a "breeding place" for racial discrimination, which would ultimately spread to restaurants, other places of public amusement, and eventually to the schools, they assured the manager that the colored citizens did not seek sympathy nor special consideration, but fair play, and they advised that the Bayonne branch was giving the first opportunity to stop the policy before exposing its unfairness before the entire city. In his reply, the manager attempted to deny that he had instituted a policy based upon racial discrimination, but claimed that it was based upon "proper attire." He admitted that some of his employees had become too officious and that they had been discharged, and assured the Bayonne branch that he would exert his influence to keep any policy of racial discrimination out of the theatre in the future. Since this conference, no new cases of racial discrimination have been reported to the local branch. Rioting Garveyites Get Suspended Sentences When the charge against a score or more members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the rival Garvey organization who engaged in a miniature riot on Sunday evening, June 30, came up before a hearing in the Heights Court Wednesday morning, former Alderman John William Smith and Attorney Dench succeeded in getting the court to change the charge against the prisoners from rioting to disorderly conduct. After a warning all the prisoners were given on a suspended sentence except three. St William Grant was discharged Ruby Thornhill and McDermott Bailey were held on charges of felonious assault pretreated by Donald Burke Those who received suspended sentences were Vincent Wattley Tony Wallace, Eugene Chapman Charles Bramble, Daniel Israel, Ernest Jeffrey, Leonard Corbin, Edgar Anglin Arthur Francis, John Spalding and Donald Burke The charges against Thornhill and Bailey will be given a hearing next Tuesday. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929 HENRY JOHNSON, 1st HERO OF 369th, DIES IN WASHINGTON Washington, D. C—William Henry Johnson, who with Needham Roberts thrilled the world in the summer of 1918 by single-handedly repulsing an attack of the Germans and capturing or killing some 15 German soldiers, died here Tuesday, July 2, almost in poverty. Johnson served overseas with the 369th Infantry, formerly the Old Fifteenth Regiment of New York, which was brigaded with French troops at the front. Late one night word came that the Germans were preparing to attack the Negro regiment. Immediately they organized for defense and in order to warn the troops of their danger, sentinels were placed along the front lines. Privates Henry Johnson and Needham Roberts were sent to do sentinel duty at a small outpost on the front line. Cut Off From Comrades The attack came in the middle of the night at the point where Johnson and Roberts were stationed, and they soon found themselves cut off from regimental headquarters, with ory a few hard hand grenades and their pistols. When the Germans discovered them, they opened fire and Johnson was wounded three times and Roberts twice but both refused to surrender. The Germans cropt closer and closer and when they discovered the brave Americans had exhausted their ammunition, rushed in to seize them. They were about to drag Roberts away when Johnson attacked them, washing right through the handle of his revolver and slashing effectively with his holo knife which had the weight of a cleaver and the blade of a razor. Stung by the sheer bravery of their lone attacker, the Germans turned and fled but not before several had been killed or seriously wounded. Both Men Decorated For this seat both Johnson and Roberts were awarded the Croix de Guerre, being the first members of this regiment to be so decorated. After being in French Hospitals for some time, they came home on sick leave and were given a hero's welcome by citizens of New York. Johnson was a native of Albany, N.Y. and citizens there as well as citizens of New York City planned to aid him to start off on some successful peace-time pursuit but he wandered from city to city and never really settled down. His last visit to New York was in 1919 when Alderman Moore brought him back to New York to aid in the Victory Loan drive. He told of his exploits in France in both Wall street and Harlem. He was buried with full military honors, at Arlington National Cemetery last Friday. He wife Mrs Minnie Johnson survives him. HEALTH RECORDS SHOW DECREASE IN INFANT DEATHS Benefits Result From Operation of Health Centers In City The Department of Health, through Dr. Shirley W Wynne, commissioner, reports that during the past three months the infant death rate in New York City reached its lowest point in the past six years, with every promise of setting a new low record. This result has been attained says Dr Wynne, through systematic efforts on part of the health authorities to educate parents in care of children. The figures show that the death rate fell to 41.6 per 1,000 births during one week as compared with 55 in the corresponding period from 1923 to 1928, and is against 75 in the same week in 1928. With an annual average of 125,000 births yearly, this means that there are 12,500 more babies alive this year than would have survived had last year's rate continued in effect. In Harlem, much of the result attained is to be attributed to the work of various health centers, particularly the Henry Street Visiting Nurses operating from the branch office at 204 West 136th street Miss Marion Pettiford peruntendent and the Harlem Health Committee, Mrs Mabel Dovle KeKaton, secretary, with headquarters in the same building, that of the New YoYrk Urban League. It is estimated that there will be 25,000 more babies at the end of 1920 than there have been in several years. Dr. U. C. Vincent Now Out of Danger Reading, Pa.—Roy Morse, former sprint champion of New York City, is in a hospital here with a fractured skull and other injuries as a result of being struck by flying stones from a blast Friday, July 5. Mr. Morse came here with Bgn Birnie, noted orchestra leader, to test a car before accompanying the musician on a motor trip across the continent. He was on the golf links of the Reading Country Club when workmen building a road for the club put off a blast several hundred feet. The injured man was rushed to the Homeopathic Hospital where his condition was reported as serious. His wife, Mrs Odessa Morse, milliner, of 2293 Seventh avenue, and her mother, Mrs Sadie Warren-Davis, owner of The Amsterdam News, are at his bedside 103 INJURED AS FIRE STARTS IN BASEBALL PARK Detroit Fans In Panic As Flames Envelop End Of Grandstand 103 INJURED AS FIRE STARTS IN BASEBALL PARK Detroit Fans In Panic As Flames Envelop End Of Grandstand Detroit, Mich.—Crushed and trampled in a wild stampede for exits when the wooden grand stand of the Mack baseball park burst into flames, 103 persons, since seriously injured Sunday, July 7, four of them near death. The fire and panic occurred just before the start of a double-header between the Detroit Stars and the Kansas City Monarchs, leading to the National Negro Baseball League. Those probably fatally hurt are Richard Rose, 35, James Thomas, 34, and Levi Thomas, 19, who suffered fractured skulls, and William Harvey, 32, whose spine was broken. Women and Children Hurt Most of the other victims, among them many women and children, sustained fractures of the limbs. Dozens of others, knocked down, cut and brushed, received medical attention at their homes. The majority of the more seriously hurt were those battered under the heels of the fear-striken fans, who jumped from the upper tiers onto the milling mass. Police officials investigating the fire questioned John Roosink, head of the Mack Avenue Exhibition company, who operates the park. He was shot and wounded at the park a five-gallon car of gasoline he intended to burn on the wet ground to dry the soil. As he was about to touch a match to the gasoline, he asserted, he heard cries of 'Fire' and saw flames enveloping the west end of the stand. Some Leaped Thirty Feet Many on the upper seats leaped thirty feet to the ground. Those in the center of the stand surged down toward the field. Some jumped on the heads of those below. It is believed that the fire was not the result of, the gasoline, but that some one dropped a lighted match and set fire to the dry wood of the stand WHITE FARMER IS CLEARED BY JURY IN PEONAGE CASE Charges Made By White and Negro Denied By Georgia Planter Americans, Ga.,—W. D. Arnold v. a Webster County planter, was released from custody on July 6 after being acquitted of charges of peonage growing out of complaints from employees on his plantation Arnold was acquitted by a Federal jury early Saturday morning after a trial extending over most of the week Claud King, a Negro farmhand and John Vanover a Negro worker were the principal witnesses testifying they had been whipped by Negroes at Arnold orders He plantation owner denied the charges and laid them to unfriendly pro-boobars. He admitted striking Vanover because he suspected the Negro of stealing a pistol, and he admitted he had killed a Negro in 1923 who "was advancing" toward him Mrs. Cosmos Battie, a "witch doctor," formerly of 2424 Seventh Avenue, was sent to the workhouse for thirty days Monday in Special Sessions because, professing to have helpful influence on "spirits" which revealed to her the identity of persons casting a "spell" over her clients, she failed to recognize her patient was a detective Detective Roberts of the Harlem Division accused her of practicing medicine illegally when she charged him $22 to cure him of an ailment he never had. She told him, he testified before Justices Kerno, Caldwell and Walling, that a man in Chicago had poisoned him and that two women were responsible for the devil having taken up an abode within him, bole a pink fluid and another of a pink hue would paralyze the devil so that he could not function, she added, but she would eliminate the devil for all time and break the spell of the Chicago man and the two women for a total of $50 She denied most of the detective's story, although admitting she gave him a "home remedy" for stomach trouble when Roberts called on her Supreme Liberty Now Has $200,000 Deposited In Illinois' Treasury Chicago, Ill.—The Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Co. Harry H Pace, president, has deposited a second $100,005 with the Department of Insurance at Springfield, bringing its total deposit to $200,000. In addition, there is on deposit $100,000 in New Jersey, made by the forming Northeastern, and $100,000 in Ohio, made by the former Supreme, both of which companies, with the former Liberty of Chicago, make up the new Supreme Liberty. These deposits will remain in the respective states until dissolution proceedings of the Northeastern and Supreme are complete, which will be done as soon as it is legally possible. The Supreme Liberty, through this additional deposit of $100,000, in Illinois, is now writing a casualty policy, in addition to the ordinary life and industrial 135th St. Restaurant Broken Into, Robbed Wednesday morning about 4 o'clock thieves broke into the Jeanette Restaurant at 120 West 135th street, and stole a radio valued at $200. When Miss French, the proprietor, came to the restaurant early Wednesday morning she found the front door open and broken glass scattered over the floor. Upon investigation it was, found that the plate glass-door had been broken near the lock, which made it possible for a person to turn the key from the inside. It is said that the door was open for more than three hours, but the police officer who was supposed to have patrolled that district several times during the early morning hours knew nothing of the robbery until it was reported at the West 135th street station the next morning. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Following a conference held here, at which were, present Dr. R. R. Moton, president; C. C. Spaulding, chairman of the executive committee, and A. L. Holsey, secretary, plans were discussed for the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League which will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., August 14, 15, 16. Secretary Holsey reported that he was in communication with F. B. Ransom, member of the executive committee in Indianapolis, and with Martin Morgan, secretary of the local Business League in Indianapolis, and that elaborate plans and arrangements were being used for the entertainment of the delegate. The general theme for the program this week will be Retail Merchandising, and the Report of the recent Survey of Negro Business will be used as a basis for the discussion. Experts of both races will discuss advertising, record keeping, store management, cooperative buying and similarly related subjects. A REAL HOME PAPER Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published. 3-YEAR OLD BOY STRANGLED TO DEATH, JERSEY CITY COPS HUNT LIGHT-SKINNED WOMAN Body Found In Party Toilet In Tenement at 59 Kearney Ave., With Rags Stuffed In Its Mouth Jersey City, N. J.—An energetic search and following up of apparent clues has not enabled the Jersey City police to discover the identity of a 3 year old boy who was found strangled to death Sunday morning, July 7, about 3.30 o'clock, in a party toilet on the second floor of the six-story tenement "Home-Coming Week" Marks Unique Observance of 42nd Anniversary Of The Founding of Mound Bayou Monument In Memory Isaiah T. Montgomery, City's Founder, Is Unveiled As Speakers Tell of Race Share In Delta's Growth Mound Bayou, Miss.—Mound Bayou, sometimes referred to as "The Negro Capital of Mississippi" is celebrating its forty-second anniversary with a Home-Coming Week, unique in the history of the South at 59 Kearney avenue. Arthur Brown, one of the tenants in 59, made the discovery and called Patrolman Rufus McLean, a colored officer attached to the Ocean avenue station, who responded, calling in Patrolman Joseph Kern who was on duty in the ocean. He stuffed in a rag stuffed in his mouth, which was evidently the means by which it was strangled to death Shoes Give Only Clue. The body was cleanly and carefully dressed, in checkered rompers, white stockings, light underwear, brown shoes, a pink skirt coat and red taum o' shanter cap, all of good, material. The only blue found by the officers was the word, "Kallat-klat-klat," skipped, on the shoes, with the numbers, 440-72-62-62, and 4001. Another apparel elue was furnished by Albert Meltier, 56 of 80 Kérenville avenue, a porter at the Central Railroad station, who stated that he saw a light skinned col- An Honest Janitor Janitors in Harlem are generally thought to be a little below the average in honesty, but Samuel Lane, who is the janitor of the building at 45 West 135 street, proved on Wednesday morning that he, at least is one honest janitor. When Lane went to the roof of the building in which he lives early Wednesday morning he saw a package, containing a suit of clothes and upon examination he saw a package of $2,500 in postal savings in the pockets Lane brought the package to the 135th street Police Station and detectives are seeking to locate the owner. The policemen also thanked the janitor for his honesty. "Home-Coming Week Observance of 4 Of The Foundin Monument in Memory City's Founder, Is U Tell of Race Share Mound Bayou, Miss.—referred to as "The Negro celebrating its forty-second Home-Coming Week, unite South. Both races are taking part and the spirit of goodwill and equality of opportunity are being advocated by colored and white speakers. The exercises began Sunday and will last until Saturday. Monument To Founder Sunday a monument was unveiled to Isaiah T. Montgomery, founder of Mound Bayou, and his wife, in the cemetery by the Negro Masons. The stone was the gift of ten white friends to the Mound Bayou Foundation. The principal speaker of the day was Bishop William D. Johnson of the A. M. F. Church, who delivered a sermon at Memorial services in the public school auditorium. Special sermons were preached by pastors of all local churches in the forenoon Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committee for Mississippi, and Oscar Johnston, President of the Delta and Pine L and Company, Scott, Misa, were the ored woman, carrying a child that looked like the murdered boy, got on a Central Railroad train about 11:12, and this train was due at the Jackson avenue station, nearest to the Kearney avenue address, 11:21. The police had heard of a light-skinned woman being seen with a child in the Kearney neighborhood about that time Look For Mystery Woman. The poacher, while not relaxing their efforts to discover the woman in Jersey City, are inclined to the idea that she might have come over from New York City, committed the crime, left the body in the party toilet, to which anyone, entering the house has been, and then took a train at the Jackson avenue station en route back to New York City. More than 2000 people viewed the body of the child on Sunday as it lay in Blacker's Morgue on Jackson avenue, but not one could identify it, now is there any report of a child being missing. Checking Shoe Store Stock The local shoe dealer who has the agency for the shoe worn by the child is checking over his stock aided by the police, to see if they were purchased from his store, but this is not thought to have been the case. Dr. Peretman of the City Horse-petal responded to the police call and pronounced the child dead from strangulation before the body was removed to the morgue. In the meantime, Dr. Arthur P. Haskins assistant County physician has not held an autopsy, explaining that he will not do so until identification has been made, that if the autopsy were performed the body would have to be buried at once Inspector John Underwood and Capt Charles Wilson of the Ocean avenue station are in charge of the investigation. "Greek" Marks Unique 12nd Anniversary King of Mound Bayou Isaiah T. Montgomery, Inveiled As Speakers In Delta's Growth Mound Bayou, sometimes Capital of Mississippi" is good anniversary with a que in the history of the principal speakers Monday, Agricultural Day Negroes have played a marvelous part in the development of the Delta and its future depends on the friendly relations between the races. Mr. Johnston said. Mr. Howard complimented Mound Bayouans on the progress made in the come-up season behind Mayor B. A. Green and P. P. Boose, who are leaders in the ambitious program just launched Women To Play Part. Tuesday, Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune spoke to a large mixed audience. She referred to Mound Bayou as a demonstration station which is proving to the outside world the race's capacity for self government. "The important part the Negro woman is to play in the development of the Southland will not be confined to sweeping floort or nursing babies, for they will take an active part in civic affairs and other phases of community betterment" said Mrs Bethune. WOMEN OFFICIALS OF EASTERN STARS END MEETING IN BIG ROW Make savings your slogan. Start now. Promise yourself to save something each pay day. It means happiness for you and yours. We will gladly work out a savings budget with you. "Courtesy to All" The DUNBAR NATIONAL BANK 2024 - BUAVE OF NEW YORK AT 180 ST Founded by John D Rockefeller In Madam Marie Selke, of 180 Nov 18th, 190th, is back in the city and ready to receive her one calls pupils at the Marin Bernice Music School, 120 Vent 18th street. Mr and Mrs Samuel H J Hetter d daughter, Gwendolyn, have ne to Old Orchard Maine. Miss Grace Bailey of Ports- outh, Va., is spending a two week cation with friends in New York Edwin Smalls, proprietor of galls' Paradise Serenth avenue of 1538 street, spend several days Atlantic City. Miss Marjorie and Gladys alton were the weekend guest Mrs. Richard Challenger of the sabah Garden Apartments at her mmer home, Potter, N J Miss Ida Lassiter, teacher in the ibic schools of New York, and r. Anna Holbrook Keelan sa- lttursday, July 6, on the Ile dance for a tour of Europe. They ill return September 1 The Rev. George W. Allen, 241 last 131st street, has as his house jests H. L. Cornish and J. F. right, professors on faculties of orphan College, Baltimore, and university, Washington, sincerely BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Makers Coating, Brushing, Operating, Milky, Flowers-making, Costume signaling and Hipsterage. Hand Painting on Material RAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Mr. and Mrs. Bouchet Day, with Ir. and Mrs. Adolph Hodge, are a motor trip across the country. California. Cards from Chicago date that they enjoyed stops at lingeria Falls, Buffalo and Detroit. they expect to be in Salt Lake City y July 20. Mrs. H. L. McCrorey of Charlotte, N. C. the former Miss Mary Jackson, who was vice principal of Haines N. & I. Institute, Anguasa, Ga. now the wife of Dr. McCrorey, president of Johnson Ciminis University, is in the city with her husband, and called at the Age office. Mr. and Charles H Williams of Hampton Institute, Va. stopped over in New York City for a few days last week, enroute to Boston where Mr. Williams is taking courses in the summer school it. Harvard University. While in the city Mr. Williams was a caller at The Age office. Mr. and Mrs. Pittsherbert Howell of 215 West 135th street accompanied by Mrs. Bertha J. Bradley of Bridgeport, Conn., sailed Thursday, July 11, for an extended cruise through the West Indies and South America. Their plans embrace visits to about sixteen islands in the Caribbean and South American Bees. Office Hours 8:30 - 11 A.M. 2 - 4 P.M. 6 - 9 P.M. Phone Edgocombe 1188 Dr H L McCrorey, president of the Johnson C Smith University, Charlotte, N C, formerly Biddle University, visited New York and called at The New York Age office Dr Algernon B. Jackson of How- ard University Medical College is spending some of his vacation in New York City and called at The Age office While in the city Dr Jackson is taking special work at Columbia University. A unique affair was given at Mrs. Nellie Roach's residence, 26 Edgcombe avenue. last Saturday night by a group of regular polly fellows Dr. George Strickland was master of ceremonies. This palatial home was made to look like a hotel with numbers on each door, bells in the rooms connecting with the office Many of the guests were dressed as hotel employees Everybody danced and no one went home before sunrise. L G Robinson, a prominent citizen of Los Angeles, Calif., who attended the annual convention of the N A A C P at Cleveland last week, came on to New York to visit before returning home Mr. Robichaud has been employed by the city government Angeles for 25 years and now has 127 persons under his supervision. While in New York he was a caller at The Age office, in company with Noah D Thompson, business manager of Opportunity magazine and a former resident of Los Angeles BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Gertrude Brawner of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church will deliver an address at St. Marks A. M. E. Church, Corona, L. I. Rey George A. Lozoe, pastor, on Sunday, July 14, at 3 p. m. Summer school is now under way at the Academy, and new students are enjoying the work. Camp Swaatika at Lake Tiarret, Iona Island, under supervision of the Academy opened July 1 with a bang. Sixteen persons came up on the 4th. The Camp is open for men and women and will remain open till September 15. The Summer students and visitors Chauquesa reception and dance will be held Friday, July 19, at the Renaissance Castro. The 500 or more students and teachers attending summer school are expected to attend. Isidro Tanga, David Springsteen, John E. Scott, Jerome McClendon, and McKinley Harley are the candidates for the last Post Office Clerk-Carrier examination on July 20. Sidney Justice of Washington, D.C. is visiting his five sons and daughter in New York City. Miss Hesch Burgeine of the Lincoln Training School for Nurses has gone to Camp Swastika to spend two weeks. Mollie Adelman, Frances Brown, Stephen Girodi, are the new Graphotype and Addressagraph students. Miss Mildred Williams has been assigned to the real estate firm of Liebryski as stenographer Miss Natalie Macdill has taken a vacation from school and will report back in September A number of Academy students will spend their vacations at Camp Swastika. Henry Rockford. Ruth Baylor and Miss Hermenia J. Robinson have begun a course in bookkeeping. Mrs. Helen Brown has transferred from the night to the Day school. Visitors at Camp Swastika during the week--Miss Carrie Jones, Mae Williams, Gladys Outearle, Alberta Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Justice, Ruth Roberts, Georgetta and Lee Anna Justice, Sudney Justice and James Thomas. Mrs. Mary Madison Given Birthday Surprise Party Mrs. Mary Madison Given Birthday Surprise Party Counsellor Arthur A. Madison of 43 West 130th street was host at a bridge party Thursday evening, July 4. The party was given as a birthday surprise for his wife, Mrs. Mary Loveless Madison. The games were played in the open air—on the lawn of the Madison home—with special decorations of red, white and blue. After refreshments had been served, several lovely musical numbers were rendered by S. E. Gray and Mr. and Mrs John H. Eccles. The following guests attended: Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Gray, Mr and Mrs. Rochey Dade, Mr and Mrs. Hugh C. White of Riverdale, Mr and Mrs. Jess Clancy, Mr and Mrs. T. C. Duvall, Mr and Mrs Roy D. Phelps, Mr and Mrs I. L Fowler, Mr and Mrs Samuel G Hunter, Mr and Mrs John H Eccles, Mr and Mrs. P. B. Watkins, Mr and Mrs. B. Weathington Mesdames Albert Scott, B B Thomas, Thomas L. Roster, Eliza beth Carter, Alice S. Red, Katha crine Jones, Nellie Jones, Nancy Joyce Ann Williams and Mary C. Brundage Miss Julia L. Skinner of Wilberforce, O. Miss Anna Johnson, Dr. P P Anderson, Attorney E. J Lovelace and the Rev. William Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mullen Given Surprise Party A surprise party was given in honor of Mr and Mrs. Elbert Mullen, newlyweds of 1680 Fulton street, Brooklyn, by Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Shimp of 299 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday evening, July 2. Mr. Ford, an expert cook, presented the bride and groom a large good-luck cake. There was also a delicious collation for all the guests. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, William N. Smallwood, Mrs. Jessie Smallwood, Bertha Williams, Mr. and Mrs. P. Phonisville, Mr. and Mrs. P. Phonisville, Mr. and Mrs. Phonisville, Mrs. Minnie Phonisville Mrs. John W. Stewart, Mr. Ford, Mrs. Fannie Warner, G. Phonisville and I. B. Fields FRATERNAL NEWS Edited by Esther M. Harvey EASTERN STAR CHAPTER MEETING IS ENDED IN ROW BETWEEN OFFICERS OF LOCAL CHAPTER AND GRAND CHAPTER The Savannah Chapter, No. 6, Eastern Star, met Tuesday night at Masonic Temple, 71 Wost 131st street. Or, rather, the members went to the lodge room and started the meeting, but it was soon stopped when a few grand chapter officers walked in. The following story of what happened is told by Ella Wilkerson, matron of Savannah Chapter, No. 6. Mrs. Wilkerson had just opened the meeting, she said, when Mrs. Charles Crowder of Brooklyn, past supreme matron, Lallan Norton, newly elected state royal grand matron, and Charles Crowder, first grand patron, came into the meeting. She alleged that Mrs. Crowder walked to the altar and demanded that the matron come down Mrs. Wilkerson refused. What happened afterwards could not be styled as a prayer meeting. Mrs. Wilkerson states that the trouble started last spring, when Mrs. Julia B Wilson, an officer of the order, was removed from office because she was a teacher at Wilson and John H. Smith, grand master of Maons. It is further said that Mrs. Ella Wilkerson disliked the methods used in State Association of Temples of Daughter Elks of New Jersey Meet In New Brunswick Hundreds of Daughter Elks in New Jersey met at New Brunswick, New Jersey, June 25-27, where they held their sixth annual session. Tuesday, June 25, the welcome reception was held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Several distinguished guests and officers were present. Mayor John J Morrison turned the key of the city over to the Elks, and he and the commissioners co-operated in every way to make it pleasant for all the delegates and visitors. Among the speakers were Rev C. Weathers, state president, J. Leroy Jordan, president of Temple Jud A. Brooks, who was re-elected for another term, Past Grand Vice-Daughter Ruler, Abbie Johnson, Dr Gaylor Howell and others. Wednesday afternoon there were more than a thousand Elks in a big parade led by Harry Simmons, exalted ruler of Superior Lodge, No.215. Four bands furnished the music. The parade was preceded by a car in which rode the president, J Leroy Jordan, of Elizabeth with other state officers. Next in the line of march were automobiles carrying women leaders of state auxiliaries. After the Mayor and city commissioners greeted the grand officers, a reviewing line was formed on the steps of the City Hall. Six mounted policemen held back the crowd. The Camden band marched in front of the reviewing line. The Atlantic City, Orange and Plainfield bands followed in the same manner. A large delegation represented the various cities in the State of New Jersey. Anthong which were delegates from Atlantic City, Camden, Trenton, Orange and Plainfield. The Juvenile Leagues also made a splendid showing. After the parade the de- tates and visitors attended a ball game at Buccleuch Park, which was played by the New Brunwick Eagles and the Camden Elks, the latter team winning by a score of 8-6 Wednesday evening the grand State ball was held in the armory as the closing event of the day's program Grand Exalted Ruler Pinley J Wilson was present and led the grand march. Thursday the meeting opened with business discussions. The State president, Maud Brooks of Tesey City, complimented the Temple that have a nurse's unit, and said that all Temples should do likewise Margaret Woodson was appointed as chairman of the nurses' unit in the state association. Grand Daughter Ruler, Minnie Johnson of Newark, N. J., also spoke. She said that every member in the various temples should do her part in helping to build a home for the aged of the order. Other speakers were Grand Vice Daughter Ruler, Anna Davis of Atlantic City; Past Grand Vice Daughter Ruler, Abbey Johnson of Philadelphia and her campaigning staff. Daughter Abey Johnson, who is a candidate for grand daughter, ruler and Daughter Rachel Cheney of Atlantic City, candidate for grand escort, were endorsed by the state association. Thursday afternoon the fraternal greetings committee of Fiks sent greetings to the Association of Temples. The committee was composed of the following men: grand Exalted Ruler; Funley Wilson, State President; J Leroy Jordan, Measures Threadgill of Bloomfield, N J, Hale of Newark Blanks of Atlantic City, Rev Cooper of Summit, N J, George Edwards of Ashbury Park, C Byon Jones of Jersey City, Mrs Williams, president elect, of Salem, N J. The fraternal greetings committee of Temples also sent greetings TER MEETING IS TWEEN OFFICERS OF AND GRAND CHAPTER removing Mrs. Wilson from office, and proceeded to show her dislike by taking sides with Mrs. Wilson in court proceedings which followed. The climax came Tuesday night when the row started in the lodge room. Two police officers were called in to settle the affair. But they could not seem to understand what it was all about, and told the members of the lodge that it would have to be settled in court It is said that Mrs Cawder then told the members of the lodge that if they remained in the Savannah Chapter they would not be recognized by the grand lodge. Then the same night about eighteen members, including Mrs. Lena Lowden, secretary, and Mrs Amanda Houge, treasurer, moved next door to 73 West 131st street, and organized a new chapter, elected officers and named the new organization Juanita Chapter, No 6. Last December Mrs Ella Wilkerson was elected to the office of matron of the Savannah Chapter, and had only served about half of her term in office. This chapter is still meeting at Stowall's Hall, 2152 Fifth avenue, every 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights temples of Daughter Meet In New Brunswick to the brother Isles Among the committee were Daughters Mack of Orange, Scales of Newark, daughters Lightfoot, Davis, Jones and Louise Rink of Newark, Daughters Eves and Jefferson State officers of Association: State President, Maud A Brooks; vice State President, Elizabeth Werts of Somerville, N. J., assistant State President, Margaret Wooden, Hackensack, N. J.; State Escort, Sadie Lee of Englewood, N. J., State Organist, Dr. King; State Trustee, Dgt Webley of Plainfield, N. J., State Fin Secty, Mabel Poole of Atlantic City, State Recording Secretary, Edna Butler of Trenton, N. J., State Treasurer Jennie Mack of Orange N. J. Executive Board, Daughters M W Eaves, chairman, Anna Davis Louise Rinck, Bessie B Mention, Sarah Blackwell, Betty Brown Minnie Johnson, Lucille Taylor, Anna H Preston, Betty Lightfoot DAUGHTER ELK8. Delegates of the New York Temple of Daughter Filks met Sunday afternoon at the Imperial Hall. An organization was formed. The following officers were elected Daughter Effie Logan of Brooklyn, chairman, Bessie Turner, vice chairman, Sadie Grant, financial secretary, Edna Haynes, chaplain, Dollie Allen, treasurer, Viola Fisher, chairman of floral committee Ella Moore chairman of presentation committee The next meeting will be held Sunday August 4 Miss Pocahontas Booker, Mrs Maud Coleman Mrs Rowena De For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co.. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stalay! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. Phone Harlem 4611 PHOENIX REGALIA COMPANY Banners, Badges, Regalias and Uniforms for all Lodges Mall Orders given prompt attention AGENT8 WANTED 445 LENOX AVENUE Near 132nd St. New York, N. Y. THE NEW YORK AGE Veenus and several other daughters, apent the _weekend_ at Richmond, Vs. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archer. South Carolina K. of P. Grand Lodge To Meet At Rock Hill, July 22-25 South Carolina K. of P. Grand Lodge To Meet At Rock Hill, July 22-25 Orangeburg, S. C.-Grand Chancellor Julius H. Brown of Charlotte, with the assistance of Grand Master of Exchequer R. S. Wilkinson of Orangeburg, is sending out announcements that delegates representing 14,000 colored Pythians and a like number of Court of Galanthe sisters will swarm into Rockhill, the place for the annual conclave. July 22-25. The new endowment plan which was enacted at the last annual session at Florence and became effective January 1, is bringing about good results. Rock Hill is all agog to entertain the delegates. The Chamber of Commerce and city officials who extended the special invitation through the delegates at Florence are lending hearty support to the local committee. The grand officers are Jutius A. Brown, grand chancellor, Charleston; J B Lewis, grand keeper of records and seal, Columbia. Columbia of exchequer, Orangeburg; N J Frederick, grand attorney, Columbia Fish Club Holds Its Installation Dance Sunday evening, July 7. The Fish Club, Int' held the installation dance at the Dark Hower, 108 West 136th street, at which time a large number of members and friends enjoyed dancing to the music of "NWappy" and Pricie Henry. The new officers installed were Wilfred Hoskins, president; Wilfred (Woodie) Woodruff, vice president; Paul Roane, recording secretary; Reginald Gordon, financial secretary; and Jesse Harper, treasurer. Bennie Butler served as master of ceremonies and installing officer. Guests present included the Misses Dot Jenkins, Louise Hughes Bessie Lattimore, Myrtle Whyte, Bertha Lambert Denise McClellen, Enunice Shreeves, Demargus Green, Dolly, Scott, Juanna Scott, Lillian Gray, Priscilla Stent, Luelce Cefey, Doris Vasselles Leila DeWendt and Pauline Williams. Also Mc and Mrs Reginald Gordon, Mrs Alice Larkin, Mrs Anne Harper Thelma Crampton, Mrs Mary Seals and Mrs Corline Coffee Fowlie; Messys Bill Ash, Frank Forbes Frank Haistock, John Hawkins, Eric Baron-Henr, Arthur Norse, C Montague Brown, Charles Johnson, Jimmie Smith, Swinton Lord, Dr E. G. Brandon, John Lord, Junus Chambers, Noah M Thompson, George Pringle and W P Deautriell A delightful collation was served Four Colored Students Win High Scholastic Honors In N. E. Colleges The Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, honorary scholastic society, elected four colored members from New England college during the spring term, just closed. At Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Rupert A Lloyd of Phoebus, Vh. Clinton F. Knox of New Bedford, Mass. and Arthur Logan of New York City were elected to membership in the society. At Bowdin College in Maine William Dean of Pittsburgh was elected a member. Lloyd is the highest ranking student in the junior class at Williams, while Dean is the ranking student at Bowdin. Young Logan is the brother of Mrs Ruth Logan Roberts of 130 West 18th street and son of Warren Logan, former treasurer of Tuskegee Institute Many Holiday Guests At Sterling Forest Farm Many Holiday Guests At Sterling Forest Farm Greenwood Lake. Orange County, N Y—Holiday and weekend guest at the Sterling Forest Farm House were Mr. and Mrs Frank Stevenson, Mrs. M C Phillips, Mrs. R Gardeen, Mrs. A G Comther, Mr. and Mrs Jesse Blair Webster, Mrs. Jack Birdsong and Harry Moore of Brooklyn, H G Leonell, Mr. and Mrs Charles Hinton, Mrs Pearl Hinton, Master David Hinton, Dr and W F Willoughby, William M Hampton John Jackson, and Dixie Stephens of Englewood, N J, Mr. and Mr John Powers, Jamaica, N Mess Kottie N Rhodes, Louisville, Ky, Matthews, Jersey City, M D P L Hudson, Guanajuato, Mexico, Andrade Hudson, Washington, D E Leonico Rigas and daughter, Harvey T, Mandey, Elizabeth L, Mandey and Lucille M. Muller of New York City PETER H. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK James Hainka, Sergeant-at-arms of the King Bees Social Club whose forthcoming 'barn dance on July 24 at Renaissance Casino promises to be one of the finest of the season. Fifth Intercollegiate Conference July 13, 14 --- The fifth annual conference of the Inter-Collegiate Association will be held at Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J., on Saturday and Sunday, July 13 and 14. The general subject for discussion at this year's conference is "Reconstruction of American Education." Miss Melva Price will lead the discussion on Saturday at the first session 4 to 6 p. m. of a "General Survey of American Education," and Noel Chambers will make a "Brief Comparison With the American System of Education With European Systems." Dinner will be served from 0 to 7:30 p. m. After the evening session, 8 to 9:30, when Hancourt Tynes will speak on "Why Reconstruction of American Education" Seems necessary," there will be bridge, whist and dancing until 11:30. There will be three session on Sunday, 1 Oto 12 noon, 1 to 2:30 p. m., and 4 to 5:30 p. m. 6 to 7:30 a. m., will be devoted to recreation, with breakfast from 8 to 9:30 a. m., and another recreation period from 12 to 1 p. m., Sunday dinner will be from 2:30 to 4 p. m. "Reconstruction In Elementary and Secondary Schools" will be discussed by Miss Layle Lane at 10 m. m.; "Reconstruction In College and University," will be treated by Francis Bowen, at 1 p. m., and the "Problem of Reconstructing American Education" will be considered in an open discussion at 4 p. m. Registration for the conference may be made each evening to Friday, July 12 from 6 to 8 at the West 137th Street Y W C A, or on arrival at Shady Rest. Total expense to those who by train will be $5.62. Those going by auto will deduct the cost of railroad fares. $162 Apex Graduates Are Merry At Small's Paradise Apex Graduates Are Merry At Small's Paradise A reception at Small's Paradise, which bore the stamp of excellence was attended by more than 600 graduates and their friends immediately after the Apex College graduation exercises at St Mark's M. E. Church. This gala affair was a most enjoyable one and hilarity reigned: as irresistible music filled the air and a snappy revue performed. A sumptuous repast was served as the gay revelers gathered about the elaborately decorated boards. Mine Sarah Spencer Washington, founder and president of the Apex Colleges, had as her guests many out-of-town friends from Boston, Washington, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Just prior to the reception the graduation exercises of the Apex College were held at St Mark's Church. The huge church was comfortably crowded. Class songs by the Apex chorus of more than a hundred voices, and school yells, were excellently delivered. Speeches, reading of誓书, and art letters were received by Alice Anderson, soprano, sister of the contralto, Marion Anderson, traveled from Philadelphia, to render several numbers. Ninety-seven young women graduated. There are now 132 students in the New York Apex College The 1538 Street branch library will welcome the summer school students at its annual reception on Friday evening, July 19. There will be a program and dancing. The students are urged to use the facilities of the library which is open every day, except Sunday, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Division of Negro literature and History, which is a reference room of books on the Negro, is open from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Have the NEW YORK AGE FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION! SUBSCRIPTION RATES 2 weeks $0.10 1 month $0.40 3 months $0.75 Name ... P. O. Box or Street Address ... Town .. State ... Starting .. Time ... Not Responsible for Cash Sent Through Mall Use Money Order or Check. THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th Street New York City Girls' Club Formed At V. P. 119, Manhattan Vacation Playground 119, Manhattan, 183rd Street east of 8th avenue, opened last week with a happy reunion of staff members and children. The staff consists of Benjamin P. Vaughan, principal; Harvey C. Jackson, boys' teacher of physical training; Elizabeth W. Johnson; girls' teacher of physical training, Iris Villiers, kindergarten, and Clarice Williams, amphibian club. The activities already organized include a dancing club and an athletic club among the girls and plans are under way for a glee club. Thre has been a large attendance in the game room, despite the lack of benches to sit on. Utopia House Children Given Many Outings Seventy-eight children of the Utopia House enjoyed the all day bus ride and outing to Bath Beach on last Wednesday. This will be a weekly event during July and August. There was everything to delight the heart of the children—merry go rounds, swings, slides and a hearty lunch. The supervisors were Miss Constance Whites, girl scout captain Miss Helen Vogelsang, Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, Mrs. Pante Wodruff, Mrs. Sadie Holley, Mrs. Sadella Ten Eyck, girls worker, and Miss Leanora E. Pritchett, director. On Monday, July 1, ten little girls from the Utopia House went to Goodhue Camp for a delightful two-week stay. On Thursday, July 11, 1 o'clock, the children will have their first outing to Van Cortlandt Park. All of the above are activities of the Summer Play School which opens at 10 o'clock mi, every morning. Exceptional facilities, singing stories, handwork, free play and outings to interesting places. Carlton Y Activities At the Carlton Avenue Branch this summer for those boys who remain in the city, a comprehensive program has been arranged. Swimming is to be a big feature, but this is not all. Through the, courtesy of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, the boy members of the Brooklyn and Quents Association "have again been given the privilege of attending eighth games at Ebbets Field free of charge. The first game Carlton boys witnessed was played on Monday with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Several out-of-door games to Browns Park, and another to the Palmsades. Hiking is to be the thing. In the Boys' Department game room several new games have been added to make happy the large number of boys who will stay in the city all summer CAMP CARLTON Registration are pouring in for Camp Carlton conducted by the Association at Staatsburg. New York Information may be obtained about the camp by getting in touch with Alexander F. Miller, boys' work director, 405 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, telephone, Newington 1110, or Hilton Mayers, boys' work secretary of the 135th Street Y M C A.. 181 West 135th street, New York Cify, telephone, Bradhurst (0247) Clio Welfare Center News Joly 5 was story-telling day for the Friday afternoon group of children, at the Chio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., 205 West 128th street, under auspices of the Emma E. Green Juvenile Club, Miss Ingeharg Jargensen is the drawing teacher and on the first Friday in each month reads stories to the class. The last Friday in each month a prize is given the best behaved child, or prizes to several children, as was the case the last Friday in June; because so many showed exceptionally good behaviour. Meadames Augusta Brown and Melance Dixon have charge of the sewing classes. Entertaining hostesses Friday were Mrs. Resteille L. Revey and Dr Adena C. E. Minotto. During the summer months clubs and committees have suspended, but the welfare department continues. Consultations are given by Dr Minotto from 10 to 11 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. daily. Saturday, July 13, 1929 G ROW Patrolman Williams' Class Holds Remien On Fifth Anniversary A group of patrolmen from the Sand-Practice, led by Charles Wil- liam Ilaia with other members of the police force in a dinner at Chateau Stanley, 97th street and Columbus avenue, in calibration of the fifth anniversary of their graduation from the Police Academy, Saturday evening, July 6. With the faculty and teachers of the Police Training School at the time they were rookies, they enjoyed a dinner of fruit cocktail, soup, caley, spaghetti, poach chicken, vegetables, salad, ice cream and coffee. The Harlem presentist, was represented by Patrolman Charles Williams and Harold F. Moore, while others in the party were Sergt. William F. Spengler, Frank Petrol, prot. expert; John J. Lawley, Frank Buestas, Anthony Budney, Stanley Esposito; Frank Turner; Arthur Matthews, Charles Wood, William McCarthy, Joseph P. Patton, Joseph Malone, John Makower, Chas Boyle, Fred Schmurz, Dennis Doman, Dennis Cregar, Harold Moore, Bill Block, Charles Williams, Robert Hickey, Peter Hewetson, Capt. Wallander, Capt. J. J. McDonald, George Fieldman, Pete Wilkowski, George Bailey, James J. Mortis, Dan Shannon, George Rose, Thomas F. Kelleher, Dick O'Connor, Charles Grecten, Timothy V. Hickey, Chas Rome, James Carroll; Edward Mettz, J McWilliams and Joseph J Hennessey. Boydton Institute Seeks $50,000 For An Expansion Fund Boydton Academic, Bible and Industrial Institute, established in 1879 at Boydton, Va. is conducting a drive for $50,000 to make some very necessary improvements to that institution. According to the Rev. Henry L. Caver, president, who is now in New York, the money is needed to complete the water system, install a heating plant, and erect a trades building. The school is the only one of high school grade for colored students located in that county, and has a student body of about 300. A standard four-year high school course is offered; along with industrial and biblical training. The school is indented by Dr. R. Moton, Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the James Shater Fund; Senator Carter Glass, and others. Anyone desiring further information may secure same by writing direct to the president at Boydton, Va. Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma Ransom House Y, W. C. A. week ending July 18; Miss Henrietta, Ferrasck, Pittsburgh; Miss M. E. Warrick, Miss Dorothy Warwick, Gerauntown, Pa. Miss Helen Hubbard, Chicago; Miss C. Bryant, Miss S. Strikland, Miss Laura Junior, Miss Florence Brooks, Miss Marie Potter, Philadelphia, Miss Marian Reed, Allenton Mass.; Miss Gertrude Stanley, Mrs Sallie Nelson, Miss Hilda Anderson, Miss Dorothy Hall, Miss H. B. Hicks, Miss Lee Prancia Hill, Miss Elizabeth Anthony, Miss Edna Over; Miss Meta Redden, Miss Anne Larson, Miss Gladya MeAeber, Mrs Georgia Adams, Mrs E. R. J. Rowsalbaltimore; Miss A. Jenkna, Mt Vernon, N. Y.; Mrs. M. J. Stokes, Landerville, Fla.; Mrs Gretchen Greer, Miss Lillian David, Indianapolis. Miss Angela Grimke, Miss Barbara C. Colmann, Maig Jaeger Dudley, Mrs. Lillian McRae, Mrs. Nettie Handy, Maig Claudia Gramie Miss Zenobia Bundy, Miss Kita Bruce, Washington, D. C; Miss Juliette Willa, Greenwich, Comm. Mrs. C. M. Brown, Mrs. Laura Brown, Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Marie Myles, Ridgewood, N. J. Miss Minnie Wayne, Malden, W. Va. Miss F Kittrell, Henderson, N. C. Miss A E Stewart, Hartford, Conn. Miss Cora Hornblew, Press well, N. C.; Miss R Chandler, Cambridge, Mass. Miss Ruth Travers, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Florence Robinson, Darlington, S. C.; Miss Ether Stevenen, Troy, N. Y. - Mrs. W. H. Hethel, Miss Maron Bethel, Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Maggie Price, St Albans, W. Va Miss K. B Taylor, Orlando, Fla. Miss Tondee, Montgomery, Ala. Miss M Christmas, Atlantic City. Mrs W A Henry, Rozburg NEW YORK AGE FOLLOW YOUR VACATION! TION RATES month 3 months $0.40 $0.75 CITIZENS DEMAND NEGRO DOCTORS AND NURSES IN HOSPITALS Saturday, July 18, 1989 CITIZEN Hospital Commission Conference With About Negro Brooklyn Medical Soc To Get Race Doctors, ed On Staffs of Bro Gulminating a very s talks and public meetings Provident Medical and D secured an audience with Shroeder jr., who has ch hospitals in New York. Brooklyn Medical Society Making Campaign To Get Race Doctors, Dentists, Nurses Placed On Staffs of Brooklyn Health Centers Culminating a very successful series of church talks and public meetings, a committee from the Provident Medical and Dental Society of Brooklyn secured an audience with Commissioner William Shroeder jr., who has charge of all 26 municipal hospitals in New York The interview on Wednesday, June 26, was arranged by Major Frank K. Chisholm and Dr. Chaucey C. Levy of the Central Democratic Committee, through their leader, Edward F. Cadley, of the 17th Assembly Democratic Club who is first deputy commissioner of Hospitals, and Dr. Schroeder's right hand man, Wins Commissioner's Praise. Dr. Roland R. Johnson was spokesman for the committee and he presented the wishes of the committee to the commissioner. Dr. Schroeder openly complimented him, so favorable an impression did he make. The five points emphasized in the section as told in The New York Age last week were: 1. Ministers to be appointed to layboards of the City Hospitals. 2. Physicians to be appointed in the Municipal Hospitals (Kings County, Cumberland street, etc.) 3. Dental men to be appointed 4. Medical school graduates to be permitted to sit for interne examinations, marked on merit, and appointed 5. Qualified young women to be trained as nurses. All Ministers Cooperating Dr. Walter N. Beckman, president, speaking for the Provident Medical and Dental Society, expresses gratitude to all the ministers in Brooklyn who, without exception, joined hands with the society by endorsing the movement from their pulpits, and by permitting speakers from the society to explain its aims to their congregations. Heads of various fraternal and social organizations cooperated with their endorsements, and letters from various secretaries petitioning the commissioner's favorable consideration were received by Dr. Schroeder and acknowledged by him. During the past week, the Hospital Commissioner's office released to the daily press, news of the interview, and the encouraging report that the commissioner is giving this important matter his consideration. Colored citizens of Brooklyn and other Boroughs are anxiously awaiting outcome, feeling that the decision to the commissioner will be favorable. Two Men Drown In Trying To Save Hat Treston, N. J.—An effort to recover a straw hat which had bled into the Delaware canal resulted in the deaths of two men on July 4th. William Mingo, 30, owner of the hat, tried to rescue his head gear when a gust of wind took it from his head to the water, but fell into the canal. His brother-in-law, John Buller of Jersey City, went to his assistance, and as neither could swim, both were drowned. The Finest Private Operated by New Vinco Sanat 2348 Sew Between 137th a FOR THE ACCOMO OBSTETRICAL AN Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private Rooms and W Exposure Location—Right in the Facilities—Every Mod for the Welfare of Finest Operating I and Physiotherapy Rates—From $4.50 a c Each ward private and t The main kitchen and each die Capacity-Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Private Rooms and Wards, All with Outdoor Exposure Facilities—Every Modern Facility Necessary for the Welfare of Patients, including the Finest Operating Room in Harlem, X-Ray and Physiotherapy Rates—From $4.50 a day upward Each ward private and semi-private, electrically cooled. The main kitchen and each diet kitchen electrically refrigerated. Visiting and Inspecting Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. U. CONRAD VINCENT, M.D. Founder and Director Friends Tender Dinner To Tuskegee Principal Tuskegee Institute. Ala.—In appreciation of Harvard University's conferring the degree of master of arts upon Dr. Robert R Motton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, I2S members the University of United States Veterans Hospital, and friends from Montgomery, tendered him a testimonial dinner in Tompkins dining hall here Friday evening. Dean W T. B Williams, himself a Harvard man, added as toastmaster. Others who paid tribute to Tuskegee's principal included Dr G Lake Imes, who accompanied him to the Harvard commencement; E C Roberts, director of the Academic Department; E C Holsey, secretary to Dr Moton and secretary of the National Negro Business League Col J H Ward, medical officer in charge Veterans Hospital Victor H Tuskegee of Montgomery, a member of the board of trustees and Melvin J Chisum of Chicago. Dean Williams, a member of the Trustees, behalf of the Tuskegee alumni, presented Dr Moton with a tazard. Responding, Dr Moton said that the recognition had come not to him, "but to the work of Booker Washington, the achievements of the Negro race and to the service which Tuskegee Institut is rendering in teaching men to together. I am deeply impressed by these expressions of the people among us. I live and work. You, as much as I, share in this honor. Harvard has chosen to recognize your worth through me." Ohio Waiters and Hotel Employees In Convention F. D. CLARK Cleveland, Ohio—The State Convention of the National Association of Colored Waiters and Hotel Employees which convened here June 17-19 was quite a success. More than 500 waiters and delegates were present from Toledo, Columbus, Akron, Cincinnati and Youngstown. Delegates were selected and instructed to go to the national convention in St Louis in August. Among other important matters taken up was the discussion of plans to open schools under auspices of each local where Negro waiters will be taught to be food salesmen, table clerks and experts in all lines of catering. It was also suggested that a number of our schools and colleges be approached with the idea of having them establish courses in catering, which will cover chemistry, sanitary science and dietetics. The Cleveland local, which was host to the convention, announced that work would soon start on their $10,000 club house, which will be a headquarters for waiters, bell boys, elevator boys and which will have a wongan's branch to take in maids and check girls. Hospital Owned and groves in America cent's Horium month Ave. and 138th Streets ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL AND BURGICAL CASES Private and Sami-Pri- vards, All with Outdoor Heart of Harlem ern Facility Necessary Patients, including the Room in Harlem, X-Ray lay upward sami-private, electrically cooled, kitchen electrically refrigerated. Roy Horse Safers Fractured Skull From Rock Blast Reports from the bedside of Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, founder and head of the Vincent San- tatorium, on Wednesday were to the effect that he is now out of danger but must spend a long period convalescing before re- turning to his duties. He was able to sit up for two hours on Monday and can now receive visitors ABYSSINIA NAMES NEW PATRIARCH TO HEAD CHURCH Office Has Been Vacant Four Years Awaiting Egyptian Action Addis Ababa, Abyssima—Amid scenes of mediaeval pomp and color, Ethiopia; the oldest Christian Negro Empire in Africa, has elected a new patriarch, or Aboona, as spiritual leader of 3,000,000 Ethiopians. Abyssima has been without an Aboona since the death of Aboona Matheos in December, 1926, which was followed closely by the death of the Patriarch of Egypt. The election of the Egyptian Patriarch took considerable time, and pending this election the appointment of a new Aboona was in abavance. Egypt Rules Church Although Abbyssina is politically an independent state, the Patriarch of Egypt holds religious jurisdiction over the Greek Orthodox population of Ethiopia, and confirms the election of the Abbao, who must be a subject of King Fuad of Egypt. As soon, however, as the Egyptian Patriarch Johannes, NV was elected, the Egyptian Government to Egypt, Sahle Sedalou, Minister of Education and Fine Arts, to discuss unofficially the question of the appointment of the new Abbao. Want Native Patriarch In Abyssinia a considerable body of opinion feels that the Aboona should no longer be an Egyptian, but an Abessinian, and that further Abyssinian Bishops should be appointed. On the other hand the Greek Orthodox Church of Egypt, otherwise known as the Copt Church, considers it essential that the Aboona should be an Egyptian Further, the Egyptians are opposed to the appointment of Abyssinian Bishops, since following the laws of the church, three Bishops can consecrate an Aboona. To Name Native Bishop This difference of opinion has been solved by mutual concessions between the two Governments Hereafter the Aboona shall, as in the past, be an Egyptian On the other hand, five Abyssinian Bishops are to be appointed, but they are to undertake to obey the orders of the Aboona and further to swear that they will not consecrate an Aboona or King under pain of excommunication. It is believed such a compromise will allay the fears in Egypt that Abyssina may in the future elect its own Aboona, as Alabama did recently, without reference to Egypt, and on the other hand will insure that in case of internal trouble, matters will not be further complicated by the consecration of rival Kings. Opelika, Ala — A June wedding or cordial interest to a large circle of friends was that of Mrs Margaret Jamie Ragland and Wendell Bruce Wrenn, of Birmingham Ala, which took place at high noon June 26, at the home of the brides parents Rev and Mrs W R Ragland, 42 East street, Opelika, Ala. Rev Jesse H Wrenn, father of the groom performed the impressive ceremony. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. I W Darden played "Loved and Adored" by Engleman, and Mrs Christine Evans, of Tuskegee Institute, sang "I Love You Truths. Mrs B H Hurst sang "All For You," and Mrs E A Lundsey sang "O, Promise Me." The wedding march from Lohengirn was used as a processional and Medelsohn Wedding March was used as the recreational Mrs James A Wilson of Tuxekee Institute, matron of honor was gowned in orchid chiffon with picture hat to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pastel shaded gladiola tied with tulle. Little Mrs Rose Williamson of Tuxekee the flower girl dressed in canary georgette, scattered rose petals in the path of the bride. The bride was lovingly in her wedding gown of ivory white crepe sat in and lace fashioned bouffant. Her wedding veil of tulle and real lace was held in place with orange blossoms. The groom was attended by C. Rucker as best man. Mr. and Mrs Wren are members of the faculty at Tuxekee Institute. Among the cut flowers guests at the wedding were Rev. and Mrs Wrenn father and mother of the groom Birmingham. Ala. Mr. and John Drewery, THE NEW YORK AGE WILLIAM H. WORTHAM THE NEW YORK TIMES D. D. Rent "MEN OF AFFAIRS" By FRED MEYER Over a quarter a century ago and ambitious youth came to New York with all seriousness to make a place for himself in the field of commerce H was then seventeen yeare old Tenaciously he clung to his ideal and he has made good ever since The gentleman who has realized his ambition is Mr William W Hortham Mr Worthham was born in Raleigh, N C He attended the Boydton Institute of Boydton, Virginia He married Miss Susan Payton, sister of the late Philip A Payton CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Prepared by N. Y. Academy of Business Now is the time to decide on 20 This is the last your city service examination and be ready when it is announced dur- ing the fall. The tall months have always been great month for civil service examinations, and you want to be ready when your exama- nation is announced On July 20 thirty-five state exam- inations will be held. They in- clude bookkeeping clerk stenographer, Ditto machine oper- ator, photostat operator, patrolman (N.) State Park Commission) and 28 others. Another notable week for certi- cations, the list for attendant (male and female) being the largest, with lists for life guard and playground director coming next. Stenoga- pher typists and typewriter cop- sists were also certified last week 200 certifications were made in all A large list of certifications was Last Clerk-Carrier The U.S. Gov- nment holds its clerk-carrier examina- tion July, Jul. 20 until the Fall. A large pompments will be issuing lists to will Entreprise salary increases July day for applying examination Six New City Some of which shou- pin of our group- guard salary real estate Borough President, salary $210,000 the Board of Tran- tition and Engineer The Federal Gov Application are now being issued by the Custom House, New York City, for examination for post office clerks and carriers for the following post offices. In New York State, the cities of Baldwin, Dobbs Ferry, Harrison, Hartside Jamaica, Manhasset, Long Beach, Owogo Warwick Williamsville Newwood, Oakfield, Roslyn Heights and Rouses Point in New Jersey, the cities of Caldwell, Hackensack, Hoboken, Orange, Perth Amboy, Rahway, Ramsey, Woodbridge, Little Ferry, Ridgefield and Springfield. Applications must be on file not later than July 5. Lists for examinations held during December and January for post office clerk carrier were established last week, the first containing 85 names and the latter 129 names. Many of our group on both sites. Satyty substitute carriers were appointed at 6:00 p.m. per hour in the Brooklyn post office last week. The U.S. Civil Service Commission will hold examination for junior stenographer and junior typist sometime in September. Information concerning it may be obtained from the Custom House, NY, NY. This examination is held quarterly on a Tuesday, and offers a fine opportunity for our young stenographers and typists. Police Commissioner Whalen graduated 259 route patrolmen on July 1 at the 7th Regiment Armory, 60 street and Park Avenue Mayor Jamie Walker delivered the principal address, 28,000 employees get a raise increase for various units and county groups, effective September 1, and also automatic salary increases for certain cases of city employees. You will have time to file application for examination for post office clerk-carrier examination for the New York and Brooklyn post offices which will be held on July law and sister of the bride, Eulaura Ala, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Logan Mr. and Mrs. E. C Roberts, Mrs. H O Abbott, Mrs. Charles H Evans and the Mates Evans, Mrs. Batrice Williamson and little Mrs Rose Williamson Miss Minnie L Davis Miss Katie Kelly Alphonso Heningburg and Glance W Hunt of Tuskegee Institute The bride and groom left on an informal motor trip, and will be at Tuskegee Institute D. D. D. r, founder of Philip A. Payton r Co., New York City's pioneer colored real estate operator He is president of the latter concern. He is also the president of Congressional Holding Company and vice-president of Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Co. Mr Wortham is a Mason He is a member of the Personnel Division Committee of Y M C A. National Council, Congregational Church, Association of Trade and Commerce, Negro Business League, Westfield, N. J., Country Club, etc. 20 This is the last examination for this season Last Clerk-Carrier Test On Jul. 31st The U. S. Civil Service commission will hold its last Post office clerk-carrier examination on Saturdays Jul. 31st until sometime during the Fall. A large number of appointments will be made from the existing lists to fill present vacancies. Entrance salary is $1,700 with annual increases July 6th is the last day for filing applications for this examination. Six New City Examinations—Some of which should interest certain of our group—they follow—Gas salary $7 a day, several vacancies the Borough President, Photographer salary $2,100 several vacancies in the Board of Transportation, Electrician and Engineering assistant. The Federal Civil Service commission announces several new examinations among them—Examination for chief nurse laborer (Postal service) elevator conductor, junior laborer (Janitor) Custodian service fireman (Stationary Boiler) and multigraph operator The examination for Inspector of Licenses Grade 2 held by the Municipal Civil Service commission on July 2 attracted 1,433 candidates many of them members of our group. The questions were thoroughly practical. 16 City Accountants were appointed last week with an appointment at $150 a year. The commission held October 20 and the list established March 30 containing 162 names. The list is now given to 16 names. No 84 being the last person appointed City Labor Tests—Applications for all positions in the Labor class of the Municipal Civil Service are now being issued in Room 1400 Municipal Building, Manhattan Some of the examinations follow— Hostler licensed fireman payer ramper stableman batteryman assi- tant batteryman carriage body maker clock reporter, coll sampler elevator constructors helper gener- al mechanic house reporter water tender well driver, elevatorman and many others 20 substitute clocks were appo- nled in the New York post office last week from the combined eligible registers to date 20 attendants (Female) were ap- pointed in the Brooklyn, Brook- lyn at $5 per day cash for a temporary period not to exceed four months to fill the existing vacancies in Brook- lyn The State Department of Civil Service will hold 35 examinations on July 20 Applications obtained from the Examinations Division, State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N.Y. Some of the examinations follow—Clerk (qualified as stenographer) Department of Health Chart Clerk (Department of Health) Chart Pilotman (Monitored). Court Worker, butto machine operator, bookkeeper, and Supreme Court stenographer 304 were certified in the City Service last week and 75 in the City hall class. The largest list was the one for Engineering assistant. Don't fail to watch this column every week for all Civil Service news Examinations are being held all summer. School Asks Aid The Age published an appeal last week from Bishop B. G. Shaw of the A. M. E. Zion Church in behalf of the Lomax Hannon College at Greenville, Ala. Contributions for this work may be sent direct to The New York Age where due acknowledgment will be made and the money turned over to the school authorities. PLAYGROUND FOR NEGRO CHILDREN IN TULSA, OKLA. Gentry Subdivision Is Acquired By City To Be Made Into Park Tulsa. Okla—As a result of a survey made by lesse O. Thomas, southern field director of the National Urban League, of the recreational opportunities for the Negroes of Tulsa and based on his recommendation the mayor and park commissioners that it certainly purchased the Gentry subdivision for a Negro park. Immediate improvement of the park was ordered by the park board at the insistence of Mavor Dan W Flatton Work on the swimming pool is expected to be completed and August 1. "There about 22,000 Negro citizens in Tulsa," the mayor said "Up until now they have not had a real city playground. I would like to see this park developed as far as possible this summer." The city engineering department was directed to conduct a survey of drainage of the park,驴尔 will be carried out by the park board. Patton said A street will also be considered leading into the park site. The park is located in Gentry second addition just south of Apach street near Greenwood avenue and Pine street. Playground equipment will be provided and the grounds will be cleared of undergrowth the mayor said. Mrs. Memphis Garrison Wins Mme. Walker Medal Indianapolis Ind - At the recent Conference of the N A C P held here the Mine O P Walker gold medal in 1925 for best career in the race through the N A C P was awarded Mrs Mempheh T Gannon of Gary West Va Mrs Garrison, a teacher at Gary, originated the N A C P Christmas seals and has sold more than $1,200 worth Bronze medals for life memberships were presented by secretary Johnson to John W Howard Charles O'Dwungt Mrs Elrza Wellington and I F Spangan of New York A post award of a medal was made in the game of the late Mrs Butler R Wilson of Boston Orange Church Circle Is Guest At Lawn Party Orange N. I.—The Ion Circle of St. Paul's A M E Church, the Rev H H Thomas pastor was guest of Mr. and Mrs F I Paulk, wealthy residents of Short Hills, N. I. at a beautiful afternoon lawn party with Mrs Julius Care as the hostess. The Circle covered and appreciated to the guests the generous hospitality of Mr. and Mrs Paulk. Mrs Frank Berger Kelly of Elizabeth has contributed a high degree of inspiration to the Circle. Mrs Fister Read president of the Circle and she thanks the Counter Cavalry. Four for several musical selections and Mrs Mats Jackson and Mrs John Earle for rentations RADIOS & BATTEPY SERVICE All makes of Radios Repaired. Electrified Exchanged. Restored and Repaired at a Reasonable cost. Aerials Electrified in colors. VICTROLAS REPAIRED Sunday and Holiday Service PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets, 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges. $125. MAPLE LEAP PRESS 14 Hamilton Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET 'Phone University 8569 New York City Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING Below are some of the best seashore and mountain resorts where you may spend a pleasant vacation at moderate prices. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with nature most beautiful memory of the summer and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all houses in Maine and New Hampshire and a few homes to the White Mountain. Buffalo & Bedding Fishing Motoring Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Service and Quality Rooms and Board Terms on Application Local Graduate Nurses To Entertain National Body In New York City The Local Graduate Nurses Association of New York City is completing arrangements to entertain the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses in their annual convention August 19 to 23rd inclusive The visiting nurses will be officially welcomed to the city by Mayor James J. Walker at a public meeting in the St. Mark's M. E. Church, 137th street and Edgecombe avenue of August 20. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, P N. is chairman of the program SELECT VACATION Below are some of the bain resorts where your vacation at m SPEND YOUR VACATION In The MOUNTAINS Greenwood Forest Farms House Box 82, Greenwood Lake ORANGE COUNTY, N Y. Rates Reasonable Write Miss CELIA FORD, Manager Tplephone 1941 FLETCHER COTTAGE Mr. W O TERRELL, Prop. 154 HULICK STREET West End Station LONG BRANCH, N J Room By The Day or Week, with or without Board Just What You Are Looking For ROOMS AT THE IDLE HOUR By The Day or Week, with or without Board Shade, Lawn, and Porch—All Convenient Quest—Just The Place To Reeer Ms. OSCAR MAKIM, Hostess 38 S Reed St, E Riverton, N J June 27 41 Phone Riverton 973 Announcing The Opening Of The Southern Inn 29 Morris St New Roselle N Y BOARDING And LODGING Accommodation By Day or Week Breakfast: Lunch and Dinner Parties Served M W ZYEGEL Prop. Telephone N R 8138 ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catskill N Y Mrs C MIMS Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand View of The Catskill Mount stairs Light and Airy Rooms. Good Board Reasonable Rates Write Per Particular BOARDING HOUSE MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM 2,000 Feet Above Sea Parm Products Outdoor Sports $18 per week $50 per day $10 Sunday dinner No T B's Accepted Mrs H C GARNER Bos 207 Otisville, N Y Tel. Kerkonkson 14 P-3-2 Sports TANGLEWYLDE Kerkonkson New York (Mountain Resort) Boot: Reservation For The Summer Season Bridal Suites - Open Year Rounded W J BOYFR Manager. A Beautiful Spot In Pocono Mountains With City conveniences, and country comforts. Horseback riding tennis, beautiful walks, scenery, excellent table, board. Rates, single room $20.2 in a room, $18 per week each, with board. Address BESSIE JAFFA Swiftwater Mt. Pocono, Pa. THE SHEARER COTTAGE OAK BLUFFS Martha's Vineyard Island Massachusetts Open AN Three BOATTE Telephone BLANKS' RIVER Come to Portsmouth, the g spend your vacation; where t with nature most beautiful and sory moonlight on the water. in Maine and New Hampshire Mountain. SPITALS President Overton Has $208,000 In Insurance On Monday night, June 10, President Anthony Overton was entertained at the New York office of Victory Life. Manager Holloway and his Jersey agents brought a palatable collation from Newark, consisting of sandwiches, coffee, cakes and ice cream Manager Parsons of Brooklyn and his agents were also present. Mr. Overton made a short talk. Mr. Overton's personal insurance amounts to $158,000; in addition to this, he has business insurance amounting to $50,000, on which Victory Life Insurance Company and Douglass National Bank are joint beneficiaries. CATION RESORTS the best seashore and mount- e you may spend a pleasant at moderate prices. THE DORSEY HOUSE The Lure Of The Mountain Way For Your Vacation If You Desire Health, rest, and pleasure on a farm in the pines. Nature lovers seek silent places of the forests for quietness and inspiration of the mountains and the music of the birds. The Dorsey Farm offers combined—charms—mountains, woods and water; also horse-back riding and other sports. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of The Lehigh Valley Railroad. Take the Black Diamond from New York to West Virginia. Astoria Hotel, on 8th Ave, and Sirt street. All change at Towanda, Pa. for Powell which is five miles from the Rocky Mountains. This does to Powell or they will meet you. All modern comforts, phone, bath and furnace. HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN Rates: $15.00 per week. $3.00 per day week-end guest. Special rates for families and children Manager. Mrs James D Holden DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell Breed County. Prena. Week Dinner 419 MORRIS AVENUE Spring Lake Beach, N.J. OPEN FOR SEASON Single and communicating rooms. Private Bath. Home Cooking fine bined with excellent service. Beach Good bathing. For further particular address. Mrs J. LASTER 419 MORRIS AVENUE Telephone—Spring Lake 221 SNOWDALE FARM BREWSTER, N. Y. For Year Around Hospitality, Service and Recreation. Its neatness to New York City. makes it easily reached by rail and auto. Tailor express trains out of Grand Central or Route 22 out of White Plains Clubs, parties, and picnics served by special arrangement. Holiday and Sunday dinners served from 1 to 7 W. M. Write for Information or Phone. Brewster 35 W. A. J. MORAN, Prop. THE MELBA 66 West Rutland Square BOSTON, MASS. First Class Accommodations for Self-respecting Transient and Resident Guests Rooms and Kitchenette. CHEERFULNESS COMFORT REFINEMENT All Are Yours At and reback walks. board. in a with FA , Pa. SUNSET INN In The Berkshire Hills Great Barrington, Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms With Connecting Bath Booklet On Request EDGAR F M WILLOUGHBY, Proprietor Open for the Season July 1st AN IDEAL PLACE FOR REST Three Minutes Walk to Barring Beach BOATING, PISHING AND MOTOPING For Reservation Rates, etc. Address: J E. MARTIN Shoarer Cottage Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts IVERVIEW COTTAGES in the garden spot of New England, to enhance the air is refreshing and balmy, with memory of the sunshine and the solider. A few minutes side to all loungers, temperature and a few hours to the White All Home Cooking Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea-Bread Rooms and Board Trees on Application 4725 REASONABLE AME A. B. BLANKS PORTSMOUTH, M. M. New Hampshire National Bank ice. FOUR 3 e° New Pork Age | SRE, MATIONAL Wri r Pe ae EE ore be ‘Telaphions Binder 9004 IPTION RATES BY MALL POSTPAID ae ONTHE cle oe ete, Gh ben icc te eae auntie ie weak. 1 re meee eee Aare Per keene go wagner SCERDE @"yiceee Bee BRS ae Sees G.eeskaeeesriste Bie VOL, 42, No. 4. en Ones: pecans Apsaey. MR 11 Oren Biron me hae a ae SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929. erste ITERTAINED BY PRESIDENTS. notable contnbution to the manners customs of democratic government made last week by the publication of feport prepared by Karl F. Phillips. mmissioner of Conciliation, and made blic through the Department of Labor. occasion of this report was supposed "be the wide discussion occasioned by sinelusion of the wife of the Negro essman from Hlinois in a group of en invited to tea at the White House weeks ago. Considerable light was on the attitude of various heads the Republic, in meeting and greeting bers of darker races on occasions it were of a social as well as official ter. The report read an part as fol- Subject Various entertainments at the White House. 1878—President Rutherford B Hayes was fa cousin of President Patton, of Howard ‘University, and was entertained by him at ithe university. At this entertainment Presi: dent Hayes act Mr fohn M/ Langston, the first Dean of the University Law School. on whoin President Hayes later called, socrally, at the Langston home. 1886 —The Minister to Hayti was enter: tained by President Cleveland. 1903—Hon John © Dancy (Recorder of Deeds) and wife were entertained at the White House by President Roosevelt 1904—Hon Judson W Lyons (Register of the Treasury) and wife were entertained at the White House by President Roosevelt }? 1903—Dr. Booker T. Washington, principal of Tuskegee Institute, dined at the White Howse with President Roosevelt 1864—Frederick Douglas dined with Presi dent, Lincoln at the White House 1878—Frederick Douglas was entertained by President Hayes at the White House ., 1885—Frederick Douglas dined with Prest- ‘dent Cleveland at the White House -19LoPresdent Roosevelt entertained Hon + Willlam HL Lewis, former Assistant Attornes General, at the former's home at Oyster Bay N.Y as over-night guest 187—SenatorB K Bruce was entertained ty Presidem Grant, and Mrs Bruce enter tained the members of the diplomatic set a her home at a reception 1871—P. B.S _Pinchback (at one time act ing Governor “of Louisiana) was entertaine: by President Grant at the White House At President Lincoln's second inaugural re. ception, 1865, Frederick Douglas was enter tained at the White House, and ax he enterec the reception hall the greeting thar Lancol gave him, in leaving 2 group of frieads t greet Douglas, was tn very marked in it warmth that certain historians have «poker of it in their publications. As an antidote to-the vulgar verses en: Rtled “‘Niggers in the White House,” reac Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina the Senate Chamber and later orderec expunged from the record as “indecent scene and doggerel.” this report may avé a certain value. It places on recor t least the fact that many occupants a ¢ White House have heen free from tty discriminations on account of colo pnd possessed the courage of their con yictions. Most of our Presidents hav been pretty big men. NOT RUNNING FOR MAYOR. As the date grows nearer for the hold- g of the Republican fusion convention bo settle upon a candidate for Mayor. the k of strong candidates on the Repub ican side who are able and willing to ke the race, becomes startlingly ap- rent. It is expected that National tteeman Hilles will call a confer ce of the various county chairmen and er city leaders some time this month formulate plans for a ticket In the bsence of any inclination to set up a mg Republican for Mayor, it 15 jought that this conference will give rious consideration to the endorsement ex-Mayor Hvlan on the Republican icket to oppose Mayor Walker In case of such an ignominious surren- jer as that. the Republican voters of New ‘ork City will be given the choice of oting for one or the other Democrat lylan or Walker. The former occupied e office for elght years as the choice f Tammany Hal! and Hearst. while the latter has had not quite four years as the Fhoice of Tammany only. So far as the lored voters of Harlem are concerned, ey have but hittle cause to find fault ith either of these city executives. The tetests of the race have received fair tment under both administrations. rlefn has received its share of civic Impfovements, including schools and oth: er public facilities There is no cause for fear under the rule of either of these can- didates, , The fact that, Republican leaders have bm find thelromly. chance of winning, «: municipal contest in the endorsement of: & former Democratic incymbent, empha- sizes the low estate of the party in New: York City. Time was when Republicans céld mominate and elect a candidate of their own party like Seth Low or William L. Strong., The last Mayor elected by Républicans on a fusion ticket was John Purroy Mitchell, who was an independ- ent Democrat at that. The last Repub- lican to serve as Mayor was Ardolph L, Kine, wiht filled the vacancy caused by the death of Mayor Gaynor. There is every reason why a strong and reputable opposition to Tammany Hall governmer® should have an inning at city government now and then, but the present Republi- can leadership does not seem able ‘to ‘grasp the opportunity. This failure to put in the field a strong winning ticket 1s not wholly due to the absence of strong and able individuals as candidates, Several have been suggest- ed. but generally decline to make the fight on the ground that it is hopeless. Among those named have been Colonel Hayward and Colonel Little of the old Fifteenth Regiment, Former Senator Calder of Brooklyn. Supreme Court Justices James C. Cropsey and Harry Lewis, both of Brooklyn, Congressman F. H. LaGuardia and Justice Gustave Hartman of Manhat- tan, of whom only the two latter are said to be willing to make the fight. Four years ago Frank D. Waterman of foun- tain pen fame, was chosen to head the ticket as a representative business man, but the result was not encouraging for that kand of candidate. . Not only is the Republican party un- able to elect a Mayor of New York, but it is growing more and more difficult fo it to elect Assemblymen and State Senat: ors. The reason for this is that the party jis not attracting new voters. The pres ent leadership encourages in a small anc exclusive party. where there 15 jus enough patronage to go around among the leaders and their familes and follow. Jers The result is a discredited leader. |ship. which cannot find a really strong ‘candidate to run for Mayor, and must jthink of endorsing a former Democratic jiteumbent for that place. | When the logical candidates for th | Party normnation announce that they art [ro running for Mayor, there 1s some thing rotten m local Republicanism A [virile city orgamwzation ss needed to re jdeem Republicanism from dry rot anc | decay. A NEEDED INSTITUTION. | One of the most pressing needs of Har- lem is a detention home for young wom- en who through accident or delinquency are brought into the courts on some min- or charge of misconduct. There should be a proper place provided, with home- like surroundings, for the shelter of girls Jover sixteen years of age, who at present ‘are sent to the Workhouse for alleged prostitution or minor offences Such in- stitutions are provided hy private philan- thropy for white girls, but the only refuge for the colored offender of this stripe 1s the city inststution. where che 16 thrown in contact with hardened inmates and her tendency toward evil ways 1s confirmed by new lessons in vice The John R. Hegeman Home, in con- nection with the Katy Ferguson House, has for its mussion, looking after girls under the age of sixteen, who are charged with delinquency or for whom a shelter 1s requisite until they may have an op- portunity to he surtably located, with 2 een te their rehabilitation as normal members uf society 4 house to accom- Imodate this institution was secured at | New Rochelle a few vears ago. but it had lin be closed because the good people of that tawn would not allow its use for the purpose intended It has therefore become necessary to sell that property and seek 2 new site where its work of mercy and tahef may not fall under the ban of the local authorities. Another need 1$ a permanent shelter for girls who come to New York from other places and find themselves strand- ed, without friends or money. Some of these cases are so urgent that the unfor- tunate victims of circumstances apply at the station house for relief where they are sent to the nearest newspaper office for imformation ac to where they may ‘find shelter All these forms of distress ‘are incident to Ife in a great city. and there should be some sort of provision made to meet such emergencies The evolution of a plan for the rehef and shelter of girls and young women who have fallen into evil ways or merely met with misfortune, is one that should have an especial appeal for women's clubs, About a year ago it was suggest- edathat the New York State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs should take over the Harriet Tubman Home at Auburn and utifize it for this kind of work. This property is located in an el- igible section and could be readily dis- posed of fora fals price, The-title to the: THE NEW YORK AGE property is vested in the local churches of the A. M. E. Zion Connection, which find it difficult to fulfill the par- pose intended, If it should be turned over to the State Federation and disposed of, the idea is that the proceeds tuight be utilized to establish the right kind of in- stitution needed for the shelter and re- habilitation of errant girls and young ‘women of tht race, to be located within easy distance of this city. | This is an urgent need, which could fitly be supphed through the active ef- forts of the various women’s clubs of New York State. The delegates to the State Federation would do well to consider this Proposition, with a view to making it part of their program. LABOR UNION POLICIES, The recent appearance of President William Green. of the American Federa- tion of Labor, before a large gathering of Negroes in Harlem, was significant as to the present attitude of organized labor. It was declared by the speaker that the Federation 1s committed absolutely to the cause of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and that the “heart of the great labor organization 1s beating in sympathy with that of the colored workers.” Mr. Green asserted that the basic foundation of the A. F. of L., incorporated into its constitution since 1893. provides for the elimination of all barriers based on race, color. creed or nationality. This princi- ple, he said, had been incorporated into the rules governing one hundred of the 107 labor unions. which owe allegiance to the Federation. Mr Green read from a printed list the names of scores of affihated unions which freely admit colored members. He ad- mitted that each union had a certain hb- erty of action which cannot be controlled by the parent body, just as in many fam- iles there are children who rebel agan<t the parents’ wishes. In such cases. when colored workers are barred by some par- ticular union, the A F of L takes them into the organization as separate unions He declared that the porters in particular are suffering a great mjustice and that his personal appearance in behalf of the Brotherhood should be sufficiens answer to those carping critics. who are attempt- ing to impugn the attitude of the Federa- tion toward Negro labor So far as the immediate result of the interest taken by the national labor head in the Brotherhood’: demand 1¢ concern- ed, so close an observer of labor conds- tions as John J Leary, Ir. takes it to denote that there is no danger of a «trike. He predicted that in the orderly process agreed upon, the organization of the men will be completed and an snternational union set up within the federation, which will then be ina position to give substan- tial support te the porters’ movement, To that support will be added. directly ar indirectly. the influence of the railroad brotherhoods. which while not affihated weth the federation. usually wark in con- cert with it, This interpretation of the situation wound up with the conclusion that in the end it may he up ta Preadent Hoover to decide whether or not the railroad law, which provides for the appointment of an emergency board when a railroad strike threatens ‘1s another Jim (raw law that meane emergencies that arise only when white railroad workers ve on. volved.” BISHOPS AND IRA BRYANT. The Chicago Ree published an accoun of the meeting of the Bishops’ Counc: ef the African Methodist Episcopa Church, held at Denver the last part June, from which we learn that severa reforms were planned im the work o the church and five commissions appoint ed to make them effective It was als announced that the connectional counct by an overwhelming vote adopted a reso lution condemning Prof Ira T. Bryant secretary of the Sunday School Union a Meshville “far taline che Canter. Coban. The Chicago Ree published an account of the meeting of the Bishops’ Counesl ef the African Methodist Episcopal Church, held at Denver the last part of June, from which we learn that several reforms were planned i the work of the church and five commissions appomnt- ed to make them effective It was also announced that the connectional council by an overwhelming vote adopted a reso- lution condemning Prof Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the Sunday School Union at Nashville, “for taking the Sunday School JIiterature intended for the instruction nf ‘the minds of the wouth, and diverting it into propaganda literature against indi- viduals with whom he mav have personal quarrels or disagreements " The same resolution was adopted by the council of bishops in their sesson This 1 altogether too hight a punish- ment for an officer of the connection. sf he 1s guilty of the charges brought againet Prof Bryant, namely “diverting Sunday School literature into propaganda against mdividuals.” Judging by the samples of the Young Allenite thyt reached The Age office, propaganda was entirely too mild a term to fit the vitri- ole accusations that the editor made against several of the Fathers of the Church, What was worse, the writer not only gave specifications of the crimes that he said had been committed by mem- bers of the bishopric, but avowed his readiness to submit his proof to any, court, ecclesiastical or otherwise. In fact he ‘defied the accused prelates to sue him for libel. Now, we agree that matter of this sort is not Sunday School literature, es that term is generally) applied. If the readers of the Young Allenite read those articles and under- stood the nature of the charg- es made against certain of the bishops, they must have con- cluded that the Ten Com- mandmente had lost their force as a cule for ecclesiasti- cal guidance. The publication of the charges in a paper of that character was altogether out of place, Nevertheless. THE AGE READERS’ FORUM Heywood Brom Writes, ai ect crea 0 About West Point Cadet! noSueca tor ny'scn ee eT Mtorials written concerning the en ering West Point as a cadet ol Alonso Souleigh Parham of Chi. cago. named to that place be Con gressman Oscar DePriest one of the most interesting was that writ ten by Heywood Broun in his col ump, “It Seems To Me.” appearing im the New York Telegram on Wednesday, July * Tt ta calm, dispassionate plea for fairplay for the lone black box who 1s booked far four years of studs at the United States: Miltary Academy where all the other cadets are Nordics Mts noted. that in ithe article the word “Negro” 15 not ‘capitalized, but whether that ts due to the Telegram. editorial poliew jer to Mr Broun s sdiosvncracy does not_apnear | Mr Broun « arnicle reads as fo} lows the only change being the use of a capital Nin spelling ‘Negro.”. “IT SEEMS TO ME.” By Heywood Broun Meres wishing the best or luck to Alonzo Souleigh Parham I! seems to me that this voung Negro wha hag just matricalated at West Point will be called upon to exer cise as high a degree of courage as any fher who ever crossed. the ecean To he sure he ts not the frst Negro to qualify for the Lait jed States Mulitary Academy. bat no member of hie race tas been at the Point for more than ten vears and, Jin spite of the hrilliant. exception of the late Colonel Young ealared southe have had ror the most part -a difficult and unsuccessful tune at the Academs T think tas fair te cay that all of them started from hecind scratch The lot of the Negro in a predom nantly white ‘college is usually hard and West Posnt 13 2 singular: 1s close corporation Young. Par ham must make up his mind. to wage his fight alone He will room alone and the chances are that be wall he unable to etrike up am thing more than the crolest and most casual contacts with any of his. fellawe Admiration for A Brave Man. West Point has never been noted as a shrine of liberal feeling "But at the moment 1 have na desire 10 sound anv note af criticism against what seems to me race prejudice There's no point in my conceal ing the fact that L think the tradi tonal attitude of the white man te ward the Negra 1 sronghraded and shortsighted Bur lete not talk (of that I realize the depth af {rel ing en the other ede and ite cin’ “cerity. ton im many cayee At the moment I am trving vd enliet for Cadet Alonzo Souleigh Parnam the admiration even of those whe are agains him Man. white men would tke ta have all Negroes barred iam West Point Logically enough tex hope that thes bay from Chietgo will fai vn make goed But I da not see how bis bitterest enemy ran. deny that he is showing a high degree ef fortitude in facing 4 perilous and punishing situation ‘Depend upon, Mr Partam knows what he ts going up against. A voung ‘man intelligent enough to pass. the difficult examinauon required of candidates for the Academy can hardis be © fool Chicago knows us rare darriers and ite taboos. a3 weil as ans cary of the deep South Alonzo Sovleich Parham hat al: teady felt the check rein which communities impose upon men of ‘colored blood Say, if vou vill, that it 1s a nee: | BY THEARCHER Na The birthdates of June 2 2: sistance, and provdential and 39; July 2. 3, and 4 will re ance im the time of nee ceive a favorable vibration from transit will be for about Mars all this week This pect years, and tha 1s one ty brings ruin through, travel, boy- thirteen ‘is not unlucky ing and selling, and chrough finan- people of thus date who ca cia) matters. The planet Mara isthe best in themselves very rapid in ita motion, and this tainly get ahead. It will tpbct ihoold be taken advantage the character, and, mod of inttantly The 14th seemta to be former abrupt and hareh the best day here, and, although it that these people have ha is Sunder, many advantages will! past, qe gives them the a fall to these birthdates that will’ see themselves as they are, Bring gain Wlused Mout of the ops power to make any, cha portunities will come through old, character that are necestar friends and old matters. Promo- | partsraph could be kept « tion and honor come under this for reference. Feanalt, There ls an aspect trom) Jupiter 1a transiting ac Venus to Mara that will bring fi-| natal Sun of the birthdates nancial expense and loss through | 28, 29, 30 and 31; June | s and because of the opposite sex. this week, The best day Good judament is necessary in all be July 19 This aspect bri financial matters on this account through legal matters, ho Neptune enters Virgo atthe énd promotion in the employn of the month, and this transit will nancial guin in business, an bring on a potiod that will see a health to the women c est chase. is born on June, dates Jupiter, will semal a This tana | rons A apietual sft (Gaisin tt the years ‘ow ing, the of those who am, year that will b Seocin reniuonste: hacee: snack ap. Leeucrihiaen tors ahe:h the charges were made upon strong and unbesitating au- thority, and so far as we have seen they have never been met or answered. The publi- cation of such resolutions as the one quoted above is no answer to the charges made by Prof. Bryant, as to misap- propriation of church funds and other malfeasance in of- fice. This scandal of the Young Allenite should be ended by a trial of the specific charges by a competent court and the ‘punishment of the real offend- er, whether it be a certain ‘bishop or Editor Bryant. lessary evil imposed for the good of all concerned, but there is not a jsingle Negro, in America who has not suffered for hus Skin. Accordingly, Alonzo Soulesgh Parham, who has alteady felt. the [tough “of ron an is soul. 1s pre pared to go to the one ‘place in all the world where the thrust wall will be deeper and the pain more intense. He will pass stlent days with comrades on every hand Al most like a ghost he will walk sol ntary down the long corridors Upon the surface of things there ts, no hope of jos for him an his adventure And vet | venture, to say that he will hold his head 2s high as any of the proudest Nor: dice His purpose must be wider and deeper than that of the others an the Academ: He goes 1 feel certain, armed with the conviction that he ts not truly solitary, for upon his shoulders rest the hopes ‘and aspirations of a race The Friendly Phantom, And if he walks alone there must be around him echees of unnum [bered footialls Exen as a plebe Ihe ie general of a mighty host Can't vou hear the thud of thou sands marching onward up from slavery? Those who do not hke the Negro say that he has no. stamina in the iace nf any crisis When they call inn nferion “vhes must mean that cin bis own heart there lies ann: uffictent teaditinn and aspiration But how can they say that of Alonzo Soulergh Parham. for of hi own free will he hac come, ke an other Danel. to_jace the judgment of the Hons? Fortitude and. grim determination are neither white nor brown, and so 1 do mnt see. why everyone af ut should not unite in saying to the chim voung hlack man, "Safe yournes over lerdan,’ What Right Have You? “Whar nigst have vou." says R 1D. of Washington, “to write about race problems? Up in New York vou have no chance of wide Contacts Down here we know the Negra? 3 Bur 1 would be the last to, pre tend that I “knqw the Negra” He 8 ton numerous and. ina yidely seattered Indeed “T doubt t#¥ val duty af tse statement, an. matter whe makes Na man, white a1 Mak knows the Negra At bee the ‘sociologist can assert thar he kn we hic hundreds nr lite thou sande The potentialities nf the unknown are limitless as tare For instance 9 1 were tn eat “Through veare of residence abroad Toknaw the German” Tatil mighi fart lamentable in an interpretation Of the character of Goethe Undoubtedly my “veung friend [fom Washington knows mar members of the colnred race ‘than U have ever met, and vet ina dis fuscon of race areiudiee sul maintain that T hase the advantage T happen ta knew a few Negroes very well And af any man. knew all_of Paul Robeson ar Roland Haves plain and entire he woul he much “better equipped ta. say “the Negeo is” ard the | Negre does” shan ane whe esmmanded ters dae service. of 2 million field hands 1 vou want 10 knew whi way a tree as going keep Nia OCC Seite SRAGS Token B.B. & C. I. Ry. Gangmen Down Tools The tn rea ean scalars for min « hum cubsisten ¢ being refused bv the agent, the gangmen ail aver tre ine downed tools this week and the men seem determned ta carry the fight ta a finish. and are pre- pared to undergo all sorts of hard- ships for their cause, and to keep their ranks united till the last mo- ment Funds are needed to carry ther steuggle. sistance, and providential assist. ance in the time of need This transit will be for about thirteen years, and thu is one time that thirteen 19 not unlucky. The people of this date who can arouse the best in themselves wil) cer- tainly get ahead. It will change the ‘character, and. modify the former abrupt and hirch manner that these people have had in the paste gives thazs the ability to Seo themselves as they are, and the power to make any changes in character that are necestary.. This pareraph could be kept and used for relerence. Joplter ts transiting, across, the gatal Sun of the Birthdates of Mey 28, 29, 30 and 31; June 1 and 2 all this weak, ‘The best day neeme tw be July 19 This aspect brings gain through legal matters, honor and promotion in the employment, fi Aanclal gain in business, and berter health to the women of these dates,, Jupiter will semain inv the sigs Gemini all the yea, and thi {bea year that will be fall of Mages tines for ail tha: Mrteates COMMENTS BY THE ACE EDITORS ON THE SAYINGS OF OTHER, EDITORS land Gasette, under the heading ‘Worse Than an Qutrage,” de" nounced an act of clemency by the Governor of Tennessee, as follows: Alfred, Ward, Leroy Williams and E. J. Raspberry, prendent, and principal’ officials who figured {a the wreck of our Fraternal and Sol- sent Bank of Memphis in Decem* der, 1927, were paroled by Gov. Henry Horton of Tennessee, last week Wednesday. Ward, who was president of the band and who sign- ed a confession that he had stolen more than $50,000 of the bank's funds, wag serving a ten year sen- tence. Williams. cashier, and Rasp- berry, teller. were each serving five year sentences. Wayman Wilker- Son, © vice-president, committed sui” cide following the bank crash. Court action 1s stll pending against TH ‘Hayes of Memphis, Dr. J. W. Auons. former cashier, and John LVancey, assisuant easter “The bank, which was one of our largest business institutions. closed its doors with impairments of assets reaching more than a million dullars, due, it 1s said. to embezzlement on the part ‘of officials * Not only did thousands of depositors lose their life-savings ‘but another bank and several other business institutions were engulfed in the crash Several hundred chil” dren who had participated 19 a sav- ings prosect in the public school also Inst their money State | bank examiners say that it is very doubt- ful that depositors will get more than fiiteen per cent when the af fairs of the defunct bank are finally wound up Editor Srmth also quoted a Mem- phis race publication as denouneing the Governor s parole of “the brazen bank trio.” who “robbed in the open day" The Tennessee executive probably dees not favor the promo- tion of Negro barks With the injunction, “Dont Blame Brasil” the Baltimore .4fro-Ameri- can commented on the protest made b that’ country to Henry Ford against importing black Americans te work in his rubber plantation af Manaos. in the following strain White Americans have taken their race presudice around the world In France, a Haitian diplomat 13 refused admission to a cabaret be: cause his color mmght offend the moneyed Americans In Hawan, mulattoes are welcom: ed but Negroes are not acceptable To the natwes One Brazilian newspaper says “The American Negro has not the mentality and moral character istics of the Braztlran Negro “There 1s mo reason why we should pen our frontiers without reserve to the worst black unassimi- hhable element of North America, Hospitality 1s beatiful, bur st more dangerous te accept a danger: fut persecuted, unhappy people Tc Negroes of real value the gate 13 cpen. but they are unwilling 17 leave the States.” ‘Coming from a. country — nearly ‘one third Negro where there 1s ne color line, and where black men are chgible for any puiblie office, — thi might sound strange ‘Vet af Brazil relied upon vs fos her conception of the average white man in the United States. wouldn't get a far different picture Brazil's only error les im the gul- Inbility. with which it has swallowet the story af the Negro as told in the white press Ti that story were faithful, ac curate and fate exer ane af the HA Negro newspapers on the United States would be forced out of bust According ta the Brooklyn Eagle if Mr Ford promised Brazil not te bring American workers to his con: cession field and did bring Negros: from the Barbadoes he broke ne pledge Rut he 1s card to have desist ed from this evasion Dr Trev Smith, in the Chicage Whip diseoursed on ‘The Dangers af Being Fat without much re. gard for the fertinge af hee corpu lent readere, He said among other things The tact that overmenght or bes: ws pre disposes one to disease 1s 14 longer a aneeian One of the mov commen diseases that accompane obesits 1 draberve Tr re eetimater than there ave between 200000 and TAAOM sbahence in tke Unite States Moet of these were fat be fore thes became diabetics Nav nats dnes obesity predispose to disease but fat handicaps the in dividual in his effart to get abou and attend ta hic ordinary vocation He Rerames clumsy and awkward thert af breath, and his clothing costs him more not onlv as to the or.ginal cast but also as to the up keep it Teseens resistance te infec tions of a surgical operation — be comet nmecsany fat adds to thi danger of the anaesthetic increase the mechannal difficulty af the ap eration and the fikelihond af infer tien bland pressure te increased Life insurance rorfffanies ew ; berwen: May 22 to Tune 2] The success and gain will be compara- tive with thé present mental and financial status. The readers who would like to know how to avoid some of these worries, and to know how to get ahead, should write to Thearcher in care of The New York Age, 20 West 135th street, New York City, and place must be given correctly The birthdate, month, year, hour Hf the hour of birth is mt kiown the nmesnf day. morning or even” ing and the date of the month, shduld be written at the top of the letter = This Paragraph and & samped and altaddrened envee Spe thee accoahgany the. Birth lata. ) he {won data, All communi¢ations a6 (son paturiay, Jufy 6/1829 It was Caesar who said that he Tel men, they oot decay ‘men, they were ; but be ‘viewed Cassius with some suspition, decease he was a lean in: dividual, and Coesar felt that lean men thought too much, i, ¢, ther brains were more active thin those of fat men The modern craze for reducing weight 15 now explained, especially as these reasons doubtless apply to both sexes. A Washington special to the Nore folk Jowmal and Gude justified the action of Congressman Garber of ‘Virgina, against, the entucsm {ror white sources, because he success{y!- ¥y recommended the appointment of a Negro as postmaster for Blehevn, Albermarle county. It said: Congressman JA Garber Hare risonburg, Regublican, as’ defended himself ‘on the grounds that the eames submitted to him by the pest- : ce department were of colored persons and Bleheim was "a colored settlement located four mules {rom “Ponts PR officials previously sd ‘that departmental records did pot speenfy the race of the prospects Garber likewise said the Albemarle County | Republican committee en: dorsed Nightingale’s name Although he declared that wher swfute were available he would net ‘recommend Negroes Coagressman Garber did not indieate any-intertion to withdraw his endorsement of Sr. Nightingale | Since seports have stated that Nightingefe is the first Negro post. master in Virgina within a quarter of a century, Garber claims his pre- decessor. Representative Harnion, ‘Democrat named_a Negro to the same position in December. 1924 Bleheim's postofice 15, small, fourth class, has been shut down for Hack of satisfactory postmasters, asd foaly re-opened Jude 1 This sounds like a case of mach Jadu over little or nothing. except that the tide of Postmaster may sound too exalted in the ears cf Virginia whites, to be shared with the darker races Referring to the turning ir of their charters bv. colored members ‘of mine troops of Bev Scouts im Philadetphia. because of segregation a! a summer camp, the Boston Chromcle said. Tt would seem that the Boy Scouts et America, designed primarily for the moral uplift of adolescent bors, could have no higher aim than the eradation of race prejudice, which 43 responsible for so many Amencan evils Race prejudice is not, as some uneducated fanatics on ‘the race question allege. a congenital impulse im man Its growth 1s due almost ex- cluseh_ te upbringing and environ- ment Thus the descendant of a Northern abolitienist, brought up among the bemghted crackers :9 Georgia and taught to hate the sight of Negroes. will be as rabid a Nev Rrophobe as a native Georgian born two hundred feet from the scene of a Ienching-bee Likewise, a cracker baby, given the chance of acquiring civilizatvon, albert its ancestors have for four generations heen lynchers and for more slave-holders. will grow up with the love for the Negro and will vain the YX OA A COP Tt as the task of the Bor Scouts of America to imeulcate im the im: pressionable adolescents the love of humanity and all the other adeals Af the orgamirations, which, 1 ase rated with the love of human make for virtue but. if not, make far hypeerisy That 15 an analysis of racut ov judice. which the promoters -* ‘Se Scour organteation should Me mate to study and absorb The Oklahoma Cits Black Due Patch nat long ago printed aviary ‘of how the Mavar of Dallas revused to welcome a million dollar Koghes co: Pythias ledge, but changed hs mind after a tet It began Thi 16 a tory of what mane car da for tou, if vou know hee 19 vie it Tt seems sservbads an 74 as knew that the grand Inde +f Knights of Prthias and tort Calanthe was a million dela ~* wanization except. Maver | \ atdr Tate Mayor Tate was scent elected after a campaigr + ht he passed out hot dage iver Tr 1s iust possible of cour ‘Mal a man who passes around *~" “$8 can not visualize a millon 4° ah ane When the Rev. WoL bine an officer of the Pythians urw (0 Mayor Tate's office to in rd to make an address of wele we 10 the forty-fifth annual seseon ‘he state grand lodge here June *> 7% the good mayor said curt! “I won't speak to your creer fron thats all there is t9 “1 Rude mavor. didnot knas tat Rev Dickson was representing 17 CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Grace Church of Harlem A large number of worshippers took advantage of the beautiful Sabbath morning to attend the communion service at Grace Congregational Church on Sunday morning. Dr. Garner the pastor, was in the pulpit and preached a most heartfelt and helpful message, asking his subservient to the hour conch and from John 4th, part of 10th day. Dr. Carreras sermon showed that he had given the subject careful thought about it, careful attention to it that we so often go looking for God in all sorts of high and lofty places when He is right at hand to help us have to call on Him time of need and He is right with us always willing to help. Communion was served to a large number of the congregation. The church was well represented and sang together with feeling from Frank B. Reed was the solos at the morning service. Rev Ambrose B. Smith of Washington secretary of the Howard University Alumni, was a visitor on Sunday morning, and after being introduced by the pastor, made a brief introduction. The communion was served at the evening service and was in charge of the pastor and the Deacons. Church school convened at 9:15 and the Gracondis Club at 2:30 m. At the morning service, Mrs. Reed church to go toward meeting the church debt. Mrs. Murteirde Forrest is chairman of the club. Beginning at 9:45 p. m., July 14, the Young People's service will begin and continue until October. Cleveland Allen is to have charge selecting of speakers for the service. Tickets to the excursion to Forrest Park on August 9 are now ready and may be obtained from the committee. Chas Mitcham, chairman; John Barnwell, secretary; Neeta Church secretary; Mrs Elizabeth H Davis; Praver service every Wednesday evening at 8:30. The Daily Vacation Bible School is working nicely and their is room for more children. Send your child to the Deacon's Board, and her sisters the Deacon's Board, and her sisters the Misses Emily and Henrietta, are at camp for the summer. St. Cyprian's Chapel The holy communion service held at 8 a.m., was well attended by many communicants who were going out of town for the day, to the church of Rev. Johnson to them, several months ago that he thought it the proper thing, if they must go before the morning service, that they should attend this service, has been well received. The preacher at the 11 a.m. m. service, the Rev. Harold McClean, who took his text from the 10th verse, 5th chapter of St. Matthew: "We are the salt of the earth, but if the salt have lost his savour, wherewith shall it be salted? It is thenceforth good for nothing, but to be trodden under foot of men." Rev. McClean will preach again Sunday night, July 14, at the 8 p.m. service. Rev. McClean administered the Holy Communion at this service, assisted by the Rev. the Rev. John Westley Johnson. The Rev. John Howard Johnson, star at St Martin's Chapel, located at 122nd street and Lenox avenue, will deliver the sermon at 11 a.m. service and his father, our year, will preach at St Martin's, exchanging pulpits for the morning with his son. The Daily Bible School has been opened here as usual and has a remarkably large attendance. Henry Pleasant, one of our tenors, will be present to pay boy or male choir under auspices of the Brotherhood of St Andrew, and invites any young man or boy to join this choir and receive a free musical education. But popular request there will be students leave 113th street and Lenox avenue at 124th for our outing at Rockaway Beach. Recently there was quite a write up on our poor and unsantant conditions in some of the houses of this locality and of course this chapel, which has done so much for the peo- Many years ago the Negro was forced to live in the lower sections of this city in rooms which were so far below the standard of the boating of this locality that when hisld street, 59th street, and ever since section, Columbus Hill (Old San Juan Hill), was opened to them they moved here in large numbers to improve their housing conditions and old tenement section and little dreamed of the presence Hasten. The white residents of this section would not rent a house, even to visit a church in the present block that is located, and after many times to contributions the renter of State Church would be purchased one house where we are at present located covering the city lots. The first time we held on the parlor floor a private house, the congregation on the old boxes from the church of the State Church John Wesley Johnson, had packed his books, and a two borrowed chairs, today we have a church and parish house worth $400,000, and have established other churches and works, and have made this section please. We call it the your attention, so that you speak about your old home sections, of the city with which you accept the blessing which the Lord has showered on you, when prayed from these sections, with both Him, and with our old neighborhood which we many pleasant recollections memories. St. James Pres. Church Patriotism was the keynote of the church on last Sunday morning. The address by Dr. William Lloyd imes on "The Church and True Patriotism" was preceded by the presentation of a silk American flag to the North Harlem Community Council, a local community council of New York City by J. Kirkland Clarke, president. The presentation speech by Mr. Clarke was interesting, highly illuminating and much appreciated by the large congregation present, despite the oppressive heat. Acceptance of the flag for North Harlem was made by James Middleton, a seasessionist, who was reserved for members of the North Harlem Council, who were present in a body seated on the rostrum were the following visitors: J. Kirkland Clark, president of the Community Councils of New York City, Mrs Helen Manning, chairman of the Housing Commission, of North Harlem City Mrs John B. Douglas, chairman Civie Committee, North Harlem Community Council; James B. Middleton, president North Harlem Community Council; Dr. H. L. McCrosey, president of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. and Wilfred Rankin, N.C. and from where he obtained a degree in Europe, where he achieved high academic honors. In the evening, the summer com In the evening, the summer common meeting, next Sunday morning will be observed Bible Class Day, with address by the pastor on "A workman that needeth not to be ashamed." It is expected that members of the William Lloyd Ims Organized Bible Classes of Philadelphia have large delegation event at an annual event in St. James, and always eagerly looked forward to, both pastor and people of this church and the friends in Philadelphia. In the evening Dr. Ims' address with a rapid survey of "Some Significant New Books about the Bible." St. Paul Baptist Church We are in the heat of mid summer, and as usual, quite a number of our members are out of the city, still the church is carrying on. Not only are the presidents attended in the cooler weather, are kept up just the same. The week past was marked by an unusual event. On July 4th, the Committee on Working Churches of the N. Y. W. B., Convention Hall, with the women out to perform, with the pastor preaching the sermon to them at night. Though the weather was warm, and it was a holiday, yet the women were out in goodly numbers, and they held enthusiastic services, both afternoon and evening, the charge on "Prayer For The Progress Of The Gospel" Sunday morning the congregation on God's Encouragement to His Working Church In the evening, Rev W H. A. Bakee the pastor's son brought a helpful message. The different organizations of the church made additional reports to the rally, which swelled the total amount away beyond what it was the previous Sunday. For this the church and the pastor are very thankful. The pastor is to have a vacation, beginning August 1, and the officers are preparing to have him go without feeling alone. The pastor Turner emphasized this fact morning and evening. The pastor was in Yonkers night to preach the 13th anniversary sermon of the pastorate of Dr. Church. The people received him royally, and he had a splendid time. Mrs. Elizabeth Cross is very sick, and the church did what it could, by way of helping brother Cross and his wife financially. Mrs. Elizabeth morning service is the death of Mr. Leedee, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Leedee. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church On Tuesday evening, June 2, the Girl's Culture Club celebrated its first anniversary with a reception. Each member had the privilege of bringing a guest, a special guest, invited, those who attended were Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Mrs. Maggie Miner, Deacon Benefield, Mrs. J. Hubbard Adams, Allen Payne, J. Solomon, Walter White, Duncan Bourne, Ms. M. S. Duncan, Ms. Willie Mayes, Richard Krbry, Ms. W. Indiana Washington A telegram was received from Mrs. Josephine Hail, expressing congratulations; later, there was a message from Rev. W. L. Ime, with congratulations and regrets on account of the time. There were musical numbers, rendered by Richard Kerry and Miss Gladys L. Freeman; words of encouragement and advice from Dearon Benedict The record of the club was then given by the club. Mr. Kerry also wrote The membership includes three Catholices, four Presbyterians, one Lutheran, Methodists and Baptists. Three have joined this church since they became members of the club There are two honorary members, eight singers, five who sew, three who embroider, one who draws, two who write, four dramatic speakers, and others with various domestic abilities. One member was lost by death For its Sunshine Service they attended the funeral of the Katy Dyngman Home and rendered programs and left donations, twice, helped on social uplift programs at Myrtle Anderson Home and the studio of Dr. Julia P. Holeman and sent letters to the church in Florida. They gave to the trustees on the Building Rund $76.80 (moss) Among the many visitors were He is now the pastor of church WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH --- no means of raising money, only through club work and ticket sales.) There are four club mothers, two of whom are active and faithful, Mrs Karby and Mrs Boyd. Following the reading of the record, there were amusing recreational exercises, then the grandmother took the dining room where the tables were arranged in barque quiet style, and everyone enjoyed a delicious repast of ice cream, home made cake and fruit punch. During this time the club girls echeered all those who helped them in any way. Lila Althea Coleman is organizer and sponsor. Regardless of the extremely hot weather, the morning service of Mr Olivet Church was well attended Sunday, July 7. The pastor's text was warm and kindness is better than life, my lips shall praise them. Subject "God's loving kindness." Some of the outstanding points in his discourse were that God is love and life; that everything clings to life; that the mind of man has a world of knowledge; that the world is a whispering gallery and a giant neighborhood, that the lowly kindness of God is breaking down prejudice, hatred, transforming lives and will eventually make the nations, use the Golden Rule. He also emphasized the benefits of the Gospel, that the sermon was a great message, powerful and inspiring. It was announced that Rev I. R. Henderson, the former assistant pastor, will fill the pulpit the balance of the month of July and will, when the pastor takes a vacation. BAPTIST UNION BAPTIST CHURCH—240 w 454th Bt. St. Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday each month, Missionary Meeting Sunday, B. Sunday, U. Sunday, U. Hoopey Chapel, Rev. C. U. Evening service 7.30 p. m. Rev. Roberts pastor. Gustavus Aurelian, church pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPSCOPAL PARCHUCH, 133th St. and St. Mary's Church, 133th St. and St. Mary's Church, 133th St. Dr. pastor, Personage 92. Edgcombe Ave. Preaching 10 45 s. m. 7 45 p. m. Thur. preaching 8 30 p. m. p. m. Thur. preaching 8 30 p. m. p. m. Thur. preaching 8 30 p. m. Wed. and Thur. even 8 30 p. m. Holy Communion and Sun. ever each month. Welcome to all. SALEM METHODIST EPSCOPAL PARCHUCH, 133th St. and St. Mary's Church, 133th St. Dr. pastor, preaching at 10:43 s. m. and 7 45 p. m. Preaching at 10:43 s. m. Mens Bible Class, 2:00 to 4 p. m. Lyceum, 4 p. m. Sun. 8 30 p. m. Mens Bible Class, 2:00 to 4 p. m. Lyceum, 4 p. m. Sun. 8 30 p. m. Mens Bible Class, 2:00 to 4 p. m. Sun. Prayer Meeting and at 1 p. m. Sun. Prayer Meeting and at 1 p. m. Sun. Prayer Meeting and at 1 p. m. Sun. Nights, Holy Communion, first Sunday AFRICAN METHODIST EPSCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH JOB w. 12nd bd. L. Kev. E. L. Sanders, M. w. 12nd bd. M. Kev. E. L. Sanders, M. Church services. Prayer meeting, ariety message. Presbytery, 10.43 babaton hs. w. 12nd bd. M. Kev. E. L. Sanders, M. services. 7.43. Hoy Communi- nity. Sun. Class meetings. Ariety message. Love past last Friday night. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH JOB w. 12nd bd. M. Kev. E. L. Sanders, M. A. pastor parsonage. 200 lodge combe A. Sunday Services—Pres- hinge 2 p. m. Allen League 6:45 p. m. Class Meeting Wed. eve. 8:45 p. m. Prayer meeting last Sunday in each month. All are Welcome. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—10:06 W. 13th St. Rev. J. W. BROWN, D. L. pastor, parsonage 11. a.m. and 7:45 p. m., Baptism anniversary every second Sun. a. p. superintendent; J. L. Price Lysum, 4 p. m., Vartick C. E. 6:30 p. m., Class 11. a.m. and 7:45 p. m., Baptism anniversary every second Sun. a. p. Christ office—Community/House Endorsement every前. ariety 4 p. m. Church Free. Al Welcome. COLORED M. E. CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL, MEMORIAL PRESBYT TERIAN CHURCH 501 967 WEST 1315 Thomas J B Harris, Pastor Sun- School 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor & p.m. sermon Every Wednesday & p.m. Praver service. ST JAMES PRESBYTBIAN CHURCH 41st location St. B. Nicholas A- st. at 141st location L. W. M. L. M. Pastor. Sunt 31 m. m. and 8 m. Mild THE NEW YORK AGE Mrs Twine, the pastor's mother on law; Fletcher Henderson, the musician, and his family; C. A. Gray, business manager of who the massus Industrial School was and who the lady trustee, Mrs J. H. Adams, and a large number of summer students of the Columbia University. At L.9, the two Bible classes combined and was taught by the pastor on the subject, "Affirmative Religion." The two classes dredged to combine every Sunday, three times a week, by Rev. Henderson. At 4 o'clock, there was a meeting of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs under auspices of the Women's Usher Board. The program was interesting Miss Jury Conway gave the welcome address. There was an address by Charles Alison on "Delinquency" showing the practical side; Alberman Fred R Moore responded, showing the human side, a duet by Mr. and Bunge Tompkins and an address by the president, Mrs. Alison Alison, furnished by the Club Club and Mrs. Smith was witness of ceremonies. They came to raise funds for a home for delinquent girls. Rev. I Gardner Rose preached at the evening service from Palms at 18:35. "The gentleness has made me great and good and good and about the small still one which brings big results. His message was very in spring. He himself is a living example of God's gentleness and goodness, for his honorable minister is 85 years old, has been a Christian man, and the pastor of the church p m Girls' Clubs, Tues. and Pri 4 p m Boys' Clubs Thurs 4 p m Church Ladies' Club, Fri 4 p m Church Ladies' Auxiliary, Fri 4 p m Forum Sat and Jrd Sun. 4 p m Communion Service p m Young People's Society, Sun. 45 p m A cordial welcome everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH THIPLLAH IV MORAVIAN CHURCH 124 126 W. 138th Street, N. 138th Street, N. 138th Street. Pastor, Sunday Services. 1 a. m.; 8 p. Sunday School 2 p. m. Lysium 5 p. Bishops' School 8 p. m. Wed. 8 30 p. m. Social Night Cornel. We will do The Good. CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGESTATIONAL CHURCH CAROLINE CARNELLI payo; s. Sun Rev. A CAROLINE CARNELLI payo; s. Sun school, 943 You are My Morning service, service, 943 You are My Morning service, Presbytery 8 pm. Presbytery 8 pm. other other. Wed. Churdee Night. 8 15 p. rt. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SPIRITUAL: T HARD-IN-HARD- SPIRITUALIST HARD-IN-HARD- SPIRITUALIST ing every night at 8 o'clock. Messages by HARD-IN-HARD- SPIRITUALIST BROOKLYN BJEKAN HAPISTIST CHURCH, 1692, M. BERGER BROOKLYN, N. Y. Rev. J. BURGESS BROOKLYN, N. Y. community program to interest all Presch- chool 1:20 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. School 1:20 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Communion 2nd Sunday at 8:00 p.m. M. BERGER BROOKLYN, N. Y. Virginia in Jacksonville, Fla. It is indeed inspiring to see one who has spent his life for the service and has be come an old veteran of the Cross. Eight people joined the church, and $50 presented by the Arnetta Tent for use of church in a one-day session. Paradise Baptist Church Judging from Sunday's celebration of its grand opening one would undoubtedly believe that Paradise members are proficient and competent. The subject for Sunday morning service was suggested by the Rev H. W. Stanley, "Lay not up treasures where moth may corrupt." He explained about the treasure we would lay up which was prayer to God. We would three times a day we were depositing much money in the heavenly bank. When you need money from the bank then God hears and answers prayers which is the treasure we have laid up. In the church Rev Sulley spoke encouragingly to $^9$ Paradise members, and coworkers In the evening Rev. D. Scott conducted the services. His subject was the man that can from his friend's fondness to receive punishment as his reward. It is impossible to take from God as He is everywhere as all times. To hide from God is to hide from the world because God is our friend and to do according to His plans than to rig up ideas of our own and fail. Two were added to the church during the day. Miss P. Lawrence, Mother Zion Church The Rt Rev. B G Shaw, presiding bishop of the ton Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was the presider at Mother Zion Church on last Sunday preached a very in spring season. At the close twenty persons, united with the church, o. Among the visitors present were Roosevelt McWilson of Mt. Clair, J. Harold Cornish of Niagara Falls, J. Harold Cornish of Lucille Walker of Toledo, Ohio, and A. J. Blackburn of Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. R. I. Beunett of Norfolk, Va., C. C. Cunningham ad St. Louis, Mo., Miss Marjorie A Lightstone of West Palm Beach, Miss Hilla Doelfs of Jacksonville, Miss Hilla Doelfs of Homelight of Cresswell, N. C., Miss Lilian T. Tauzer of Oxford, N. C., Miss Mary Brown of Lilville, Ky., Miss Anna R. Pittman of Lilville, Ky., James A. Clark of Lilville, Ky., N. C., Miss Kate of Lilville, Ky., N. C., Palm Beach, FL., and Mrs. Florence L. Cherson of Natal, Ky. Joseph P. A. Price preached at the Baptist Church in services. Baptism at the school convened at 2 10:00 AM. All residents were large attended. Worship at the Christian Endeav- er Church presented a religious dama, "World Service." Church school out- ing to Pelham Bay Park. Meeting of the Bysterder in the Community found a day, prayer and praise service under auspices of the board of stewards. Next Sunday, 6 a.m. sunrise prayer meeting 10:00 a.m. junior courth. All a.m. sermon by the pas- sion in a liturgy and holy com- munion. Meditation by Rev. Sam- uel M. Carter, annual excursion to Bres. Mountain will be held on Thursday July 16. Theusk are Vella Dell, 37 West 127th street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 15th street; Oliva Beasley, 200 West 123rd street; Bessie Albireh, 148 West 17th street; Daniel Leagle, Presbyterian Hospital; Lance Way, 15 West 112th street; Barker, 231 West 143rd street; Miriam Grant, 2512 Seventh Avenue (Grant, 240, Seventh Avenue Ida Lumeston Memorial Hospital, Lena Stephens, 327 Seventh Avenue Emanuel A. M. E. Church Sunday was a good day at Emanuel. At the morning hour the church was nilled and the congregation listened to an elevating and entertaining message from the pastor. The next morning the message The statement of Baptism. The pastor gave the various types of baptism and stressed the point that after all the important thing is the clear cleansing. The message was delivered at the door of the sermon seven persons joined the church and three hundred and one communed. The Sunday school met at its regular hour with a large crowd attending the coronary Society met at the church and the Allen League at 6:30. At the evening service the Fishmen of Galilee of the State of New York had the annual sermon preached by the pastor. The subject was The Call of the Master. The love of the service is the love of the service expressed themselves greatly pleased by the wonderful message On the morning, the pastor will pray for the sick and evening. The pastor is invited. Union Baptist Church Our Dath Vacation Bible School Registration for this session is large board surprised the members who attended the regular prayer service. They served refreshments to more than two hundred persons. We were delighted to have delegates who attended the New England Convention in Orange, N. J., and Charleston, S. C. The junior church was well attended on Sunday morning. The church was preached on "How To Worship." This was indeed a very instructive and helpful message. The choir directed by Miss Cornelia Dickinson, with C. Archer at the organ rendered excellent song service. The choir was preached by Mrs. J. D. Bushell: "Some Bright Morning" and "I Expect to Hear the Saviour Call My Name." Pastor Sims preached on "The 3 p. m. the Highway and Hedge Society had a very enthusiastic meeting. This service was well attended. Each month, M. R. Townes makes a special effort to assist the church in the payments on its newly installed oil-burner. The B. Y. P. U. had a very interesting session. An excellent program was reffered to C. Archer. B. C. Moore spoke from the text: "Thy word have I hid in my heart." This message was indeed well delivered. Offering amounted to $306.52. Refuge Church of Christ The local Missionary held their weekly services Monday, July 1st. Many were present to hear the beautiful testimonies conducted by our Missionary Tuesday, July 2nd, testimonies and evangelistic services occupied the greater portion of the evening Wednesday, July 3rd the Junior Church held their regular weekly services on the evening of the director of the Junior Church chorus arranged and planned the vesper services on the evening of Wednesday. The program was very elaborate and added much to the credit of the director of the evangelistic services were held on the evening of July 4th. Elder Peter Brown preached. Friday, July 5th, Devine healing services were well attended Testimonies praising and service of the hours of the service. Elder H. Tillman preached on the morning of Sunday, June 7th. A filled auditorium heard Elder Tillman's sermon at the evening service. Many were attracted in the church due to the street meetings held free of charge in the city under the auspices of the Church of Christ Bible Institute. Pastor Lawson accompanied by Mrs. Lawson are on a business trip in the Southland. All nations are welcomed to our meetings held every night in the year the Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith, 52-56 West 133rd street, R. F. Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Christ Assembly, pastor. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Services at Fleet Street Church were well attended on Sunday. Rev W. C. Brown, pastor, preached at both morning and evening services. In keeping with the established rule infant baptism was observed at the service, and six babies were baptized. The attendance at this week's wake Sunday school showed a splendid record for the season. The membership of the school, with Frank A. Paw as general leader, interested faculty and children for the year and everything possible is being planned to keep up the moral and spiritual tone of the school. The vacation Bible school meets the first five mornings of each week at the faculty office of the school interested in the high principles of the school to the children. Already a large number have entered, and an invitation is extended to others for entrance. The annual baby contest is on, and will terminate the latter part of the year. The annual outing of the Sunday school to Pelham Bay Park will be held Thursday August 1. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church Sunday was Girls' Day at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, and the young ladies acquitted themselves with great credit. They were in charge of the services at the morning and evening hour. The morning hour the pastor, Dr. Erik Tyler, delivered a very interesting and informative message to the vast thirst that attended the services despite the heat. It was replete with whole-some adice, not only to the young women but to the older ones and also to the men. Among those who took part in the morning services were Misses Lucille Cromer, Jean Kemp, Bessie Dickey, Thelma Buchanan, Susan Briscutte, Mrs. Blanche Chambers and Deaconess Sarah V. Gantt At the evening hour, Miss Anna L. Carsem, demonstration teacher at the Coppin Normal Training School, Baltimore, Md., was the guest speaker. She is a very young woman but gave an eloquent, forceful and informative address, the title "The Long Look". She figuratively look a backwards and stressed the life and character of the late Fanny Jackson Coppin as a model for the young girls in general, and those who are members of the A. M. E. Church in particular. She also told of her school work and mentioned the grouping of children in a large appeal for the young ladies to attend to themselves, with the idea of the stronger ones aiding the weaker ones along all lines. at the meeting. Several pleasing solos were rendered by Misses Gwangdolyn Walker and Sadie Lee. Others who took part were Misses Harriett Thompson, Bessie Robinson and Amae Blanche Chambers. Susie the young ladies who won the prizes in the contest that was held by Brooklyn Lodge recently, will deliver them at the evening services. Concord Baptist Church Gladness broke loose in the auditorium Sunday morning when the Rev. James B. Adams returned to his pulpit with a sermon on "joy." He made some interesting statements concerning the trip to the Congress in Charleston and the tour throughout Georgia. His family is still vacationing in Petersburg, VIRginia. The evening service was the usual communion with a large attendance for a hot summer evening. Something new for Concord in Sunday school procedure was the continuation into July. This has been the dream of the pastor and other forward thinking sons for some years. Most of the classes had their usual number, there being few absent except in the youth departments it is expected that this will continue throughout the summer. The Daily Vacation Bible school is working on projects for the children in the Baptist Hospital at Liberia. The junior girls are making suits for boys and expect to wear a few dresses for girls, for the first three days of school attendance was a perfect attendance among juniors and primaries. This is a record of immense value. Berean Baptist Church Berean was favored again with a special message coming from the Rev. Alexander, a great friend of our pastor. Rev. Alexander is truly a man of God and also a woman in the field. He has also numbered among those whom he has lead to Christ our pastor, Rev. Eldridge. His text was found in 4th: 24th of Matthews. Subject: Jesus as a teacher, preacher and Physician. As teacher he gave several examples of teaching in synagogue, as physician he taught the lady with the issue of blood, as preacher, he used the synagogue. When he was through we could truly say that the Master was with him to bring us such a message. He had one convert and after service the pastor baptized five. The evening services was nothing but the morning of the morning because a man of God had good news all the time. So it is with Rev. Alexander. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 206-209 West 125th St. N.Y.C. SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVI- REGENTS AIDE: Algebra, Logic, and advanced Social E- SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE CO- lation, New York City, N. SUMMER SCHOOL: Coaching 90 B- lag LECTURE COURSES: New formu- INSTUDIORS: Glybry Robinson, L. Dev, B. E., M. A. CATALOGS ON REQUEST: Writer MEN—18 TO 45 Y POST OFFICE CLER- EXAMINATION NEW YORK ACAD 447 LENOX ST. AUGUSTIN RALEIGH, NOR EQUIPED Conducted under the auspice A four-year-College-Cour- sical and Teacher-Training feature A College Preparatory De- nurses, and School for Religion nected with the College. Thorough training, healthy ences, Terms Moderate REOENTS AIDE: Algebra, English, Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary and advanced), Social Science, Geography and U. B. History. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE COURSE: For License No. 1 Examine the School Book. SUMMER SCHOOL: Coaching 90 hours, July-August. Classes now formating. LECTURE COURSES: Now forming. INSTRUCTIONS: Gilby Rubbins, B. A. B. (Lord.) F. I. P. S. Howard Day, B. A. M. A. (Purdum University, New York City). CATALOG ON REQUEST: Writes. Phone. Museum 18570. 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 feature. 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 For catalog, and information write THE REGISTRAR St. Augustine's College. Raleigh, N.C. The Sunday school is going to Pelham Bay, July 31. Week Day Bible School is continuing to grow. Up to date we have 215 members. They were out on their first outing Friday which they all enjoyed immensely. Our Prayer Meeting still holds its large numbers, and its hery enthusiasm. We were certainly pleased with our Junior choir because they showed what they could do Sunday morning in rendering us such splendid music. We are climbing Jacobs ladder with each rung, bringing us higher and higher to the ideal church we desire to have on lower Bergen St. Siloam Presbyterian Church The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered at the morning hour of worship at Siloam Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor. The scripture lesson was from Luke 7:48, beginning "The priestly outline outlined that the faith of the church is based on the truth that Jesus Christ is coming every day, that we are saved by Him every day, building up day by day, that the present Christ is working in us. In the afternoon the pastor held funeral services for the son of Mrs. Charles Brathwaite, pastor of Arthur O. Martin, and administered the sacrament of baptism to the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brathwaite at the home. The Bible school has closed until the second Sunday in September. The evening hour of worship will be resumed the first Sunday night in October. Midweek service on Wednesday until the first Wednesday night preceding the first Sunday in October. The annual outing of the church will be held this year at Dexter Park on July 26. This year it was thought that a boat excursion would be attractive and enjoyable to the congregation and its friends and so on August 15 an excursion will be held to Forest View Grow up the Hudson. Flowerers in the church Sunday were in memory of the late Mrs. Sarah Lewis and were given by his children. Fletcher Cottage. Long Branch, N. J.—Rescued guests at the cottage were Master William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Swaine and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Butler and daughter of Orange, N. J. Mrs. Virginia Saunders, Orange, J. Mrs. Susie Tillson, Mrs. Lawrence Mills, Mrs. Betty Marshall, Reggie Pags, Marge Lewis, his Hudock, Mr. Brownwool, William O. Terrell, all of New York. ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES MICE COURSES Grammar, Arithmetic, elementary Instruments, Geography, and U. History COURSE: For License No. 1 Examina- tionary Schools. Sours, July-August; Classes now form- er. L. B. (Lord) F. I. P. S., Howard Dryden University, New York City). Phone Movement 1830. YEARS—BECOME BOKS AND CARRIERS MONTHLY ACEMY OF BUSINESS AVENUE NE'S COLLEGE WITH CAROLINA ED, 1867 Pages of the Episcopal Church is offered, including Pre-Med- church. Department, Training School for bis and Social Workers are con- vironment, Christian infes- the structures, with which (Booker the presses, people and buildings to be enough for one man to bring encouraging as this is. It is but an was only one part of what he did and their families is of course a most was only one part of what he did radiate from a center like Tunkegawa truth which must form the basis of WILLIAM HOWARD ZAPF. Court. E. L. AND INDUSTRIAL STATE T. WASHINGTON unities to Young Men THE PAGE FIVE Raleigh, N. O. ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE YOU KNOW ME, AL THIS IS BROWN JOHNSTON THE MANAGER OF PAUL SCOTT, I WANT YOU TO REET MID DUBAI AND JACK KEBE. I'M GLAD TO MEET YOU BOTH. IF YOU BEAT MY MAN, I'LL MAKE YOU AN OFFEE. HAMPTON ELEVEN FACES A TOUGH 1929 SCHEDULE Hampton Institute, Va. The Hampton football eleven, which won the 1928 ( I A V ) championship, and also the title of "Iron Men," because of their stamina—evidenced by so few changes in the important games—will have to hurt even more if difficult obstacles this fall to anne's championship. The 1929 football schedule for the Blue and White is one of the most impressive ever arranged to a Hampton eleventh. The season opens with Howard University at Hampton. This will be the first meeting of these two eleven in nine years. The public has been demanding and patients waiting for the resumption of play between Howard and Hampton. No game has been able to take the place of this one in the public mind. Hundreds of graduates and rans of these two institutions who recall the wonderful contests of the past are already planning to journey to Hampton on October 5. Otg November 2. Hampton and Lincoln will play in the Polo Ground, New York City. This will be the first time that team represent Negro colleges will appear before the New York public. There has been a great demand for such a game. From all indications one of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed a Negro game will see these teams in action on the Polo Grounds. Craig Wins N. J. Class "B" Title In Tennis Summer Students & Visitors RECEPTION AND Auspices NEW YORK ACADEMY C At RENAISSANCE C 138th Street and Seventh Avenue. FRIDAY EVENING, JU THE HARMONIC ORCH Summer Students & Visitors Chautauqua RECEPTION AND DANCE At RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street and Seventh Avenue, New York City FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1929 THE MARSHAL ORCHESTRA FGE SIX TOLAN, EDWARDS, GORDON STAR IN NATIONAL TITLES Negro Track Stars Now Supreme In Four Divisions of Sport Denver, Col. — A brilliant feature of the National Amateur Athletic Union Championship meet held here on July 4 was the 100 yard dash, with Eddie Tolan, the University of Michigan's colored star, winning by throwing out his chest as he breasted the tape. The five speeders in the final of this event were so nearly abreast at the finish that the result was not known until the judges announced a decision. Because of the high wind, the race was won in the comparatively slow time of 10 seconds. However, Tolan came back in the afternoon and proved he was the fastest dash man of the day by easily winning the 220 yard dash in 2:10 10 seconds. This Edwards, captain and star athlete, represented York University, who represented the Hamilton Olympic Club at this meet, was an easy winner in the 890 yard race, running this race in 1 minute 55 74th seconds. A Negro broad jumper followed the precedent of Sol, Butler, Ned Gordain and DeHart by winning the broad jump. He is Edward Gordon of the University of Iowa, who jumped 24 feet 2.38 inches. Gus Moore of Brooklyn running under the colors of the Brooklyn Harriers, touched fourth in the one mile event. Negro athletes are now supreme in four divisions of track athletics for the first time in the history of the sport. Phil Edwards Makes Aeroplane Trip From Denver To Canada Hamilton, Ont. - A 1600 mile trip from Denver, where he competed in the National A U games on July 4, was made by Phil Edwarde, internationally famous colored runner, on order that he might represent the Hamilton Olympic Club in a dual meet with a team representing Oxford Cambridge Universities here July 6. He made the trip largely by aeroplane was successful in winning the half mile and mile events on his team. But despite the efforts of the colored star, the Britishers won the meet by winning seven first place to five by the Canadian. Asbury Park, N. J. — Victor Craig of the Plainfield Tennis Club won the Men's Singles Class "B" championship of the New Jersey Tennis Association, Inc., here on July 6, defeating Lorraine Clarke of the Ironside Tennis Club or Bordentown in the final round of that event. The score was 6.6, 6.3, 6.2. Craig gaze Craig a battle in the first set but after that offered in the trouble to the winner. This tournament marked Craig's first tournament play since 1926 when he was runner up for the Junior Singles title. Craig won from W. L. Wright of Bordentown in the semifinals when Clarke surprised in defeating L. Scott Mulburn in the same round. The women's singles was taken in predicted by Miss Julia Neal at the Asbury Park Tennis Club who SUBSCRIPTION 75 CENTS Last Year's Champions Have Their Work Cut Out To Repeat St. Paul will follow Howard on October 12, October 19, Virginia State will meet the Seaders on Armstrong Field. State had one of the best clews last year, finishing second and losing only to Hampton. The coming season they are expecting to have a better team. The contest will be worth journeying a long time to see. To Play In New York. On Amstice Day, Hampton and A and V will again play in Norfolk as last year. This game brought out the largest crowd that has attended our our games in Norfolk. Hundreds of people came from North and South Carolina and Virginia. As the game will be played on a holiday last year, crowd is expected to be surpassed. Hampton's home coming game will the November 16 when West Va. College Institute comes to Armstrong Field. This will be West Virginia's first appearance in this section. The Yellow Jackets defeated Hampton last year 7 to which was the only win over the blue and white. Coach Goden L. Smith will not leave any stone unturned in order to even up affair with West Va this fall. Thanksgiving Game at Richmond. Thanksgiving Day, Hampton and Union meet in Richmond, Capt Bred and Duke Baker Hampton a reliable punter will be lost to the team next year. These and other gaps will have to be filled, but the Hampton coaching staff with Gideon E. Smith at the helm will be able to weld together another machine that will have to be reckoned with. defeated her clubmate, Miss Mary Burton in the final round by a score of 10-4. Miss Neal was easy the class of the field in that event. Jake and his clubmate have etched the means doubles event winning in the final round. L. Scott and Dr. Bowman. The mixed doubles title went to Miss Jeanette Coles and L. Danev who utter a sprited match disposed of Miss Julia Neal and Dr. K. Robinson in the final round. Auspices He Might Make Good Fertilizer LINCOLN GIANTS DIVIDE 2 GAMES WITH BALTIMORE LINCOLN GIANTS DIVIDE 2 GAMES WITH BALTIMORE Double-Header Opens 2nd Half of American Negro League Sunday The second half of the American Negro League's 1929 pennant race started last Sunday, July 7 with a doubleheader at the Gortower Oval between the two leading clubs of the League, the Baltimore Black Sox and the Lincoln Grants. Connie Rector pitched the local team to a 9-2 victory in the first game, but Baltimore made a strong comeback and won the other by a score of 7-4. Rector fired the Sox scoreless until the last inning in his game. Home runs by Rapp Dixon and Dick Lundy accounted for the victory two runs. Six scattered hits were at the Baltimore could gather aces 10 off Ryar and Leo to the local team. George Cakes hit a home run in the third base. Smiths singed a already scored Melton and these two runs drove Red. Ryar to the showers. The Lincoln played bitters well behind Bolt Holland in the second game although several bad breaks for the local team added the visitors. Twice during the game balls were hit into deep centerfield that looked to be home runs but they hit trees and bounded back on the field or in the bleachers. One of these was by Smith, who later made a hunch that went so far above the trees he was no question about it. The Basharach Coasts will be the attraction at the last test for Sunday, July 14. FIRST GAME Baltimore Black Sox Albany h p Wartfield, 2b 1 0 1 3 6 1 Washington, cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Wilson, rf 1 0 1 1 0 0 Dixon, h 3 1 1 0 0 Lundy, c 1 1 1 0 0 Marcel, 2b 1 0 2 0 0 Winter, 1b 1 0 7 0 0 Cork, c 2 0 1 0 0 0 Lattimore, c 0 0 2 0 0 Ryan p 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ice, p 0 0 0 5 0 0 Fouce, rt 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Hulband 1 0 0 0 0 0 **Harnoy 1 0 0 0 0 0 31 2 6 1 0 Lincoln Giants Weston, of 4 1 1 0 0 Washington, if 4 1 0 0 0 Smith, it 4 1 1 0 0 Riggins, th 2 2 1 0 0 Stees, th 2 2 1 0 0 Lloyd, th 3 1 1 0 0 Spearman, c 4 1 1 7 0 0 Vaness, ss 4 0 0 1 1 0 Rector, p 4 0 2 1 0 0 33 0 10 27 10 0 *Hubbard hatted @ dark in the cuth union. *I lumber hatted for Wahin- ton in the cighth Ball R Sys 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Line Gs 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 Sacrifice but South service bats Scales Strikeouts—Recut 6 Lee 1 Bases on balls—Off Ryan 4 on one inning. Rector 7 and Lee 6 Impires—Jamison and Connie SECOND GAME Baltimore Black Sox Wartford, 2b 1 1 1 1 Washington, cf 0 0 1 0 Wilton, cf 1 1 1 0 Davenport, 1b 2 1 1 0 Lundy 2 1 1 0 Marshall, 1b 1 1 1 0 Watertown, 1b 1 0 10 Luton, r 1 0 2 1 Wurton, p 1 1 1 1 7 7 12 7 9 Lincoln Giants Ab. b. p. a. Milton, cf 2 2 0 Washington, 11 4 1 1 0 Smith, cf 1 1 1 0 Riverhead, 1b 1 0 2 0 Lakeview, 2b 1 0 0 1 Lakeview, 1b 1 0 0 0 Rio 2 0 1 6 1 Yankee 3 0 1 3 3 Hawks 1 0 0 0 1 Hawks 1 0 0 0 0 THE NEW YORK AGE THEATRES OF HARLEM At The Lafayette Theatre A realistic and beautiful section of the alluring beach at Hawai'i forms the background for this week's show at the Lafayette Theatre. From the moment the gondola carrying the orchestra move into sight and anchored on the beach, throughout all the splendid entertainment, the audience compels forget the heat out of the cool theatre and called for chorus after encore from comedians and singers the musical and chorus. With the music for the next week's show at the Lafayette Theatre. The Hawai'i Nightlife is the title of the fastest funnest and most beautiful musical concert, presetation that graced a local stage in six months. Too much credit cannot be given to Addison Carey for the latest revue. In idea at a gala night on the beaches of Hawaii he carried out faithfully and splendidly. The native musicians in the moving seat the hula girls and the "primal entertainer" of whom there are some thirty, kept the gibbon and happy. Wilbur Sweatman and his company are the featured act in the revue. This popular entertainer—he the greatest colored clarinet player—has not been seen in Harlem for some four years. He and his little company, received a royal welcome when they were introduced by Bob Williams. Sweatman is certainly a master musician. He plays both the clarinet and the saxophone in his early one out of his seat. Then (and we have never seen this before) he plays three clarinets at once, drawing from them the most exquisite music. The cast of Hawaiian Nights Includes Bob Williams, Willie Jackson, Harry Hamilton and Judy Aublenberry, Galilee De Gasconi, Travis and Evans, twice the caricatures Jackle Young, Martha Williamson and Wilbur Sweatman's company of singers, musicians and dancers Phil Spitalney and Hey Pennsylvania Hotel Orchestra and entertainers are seen on the Mountains. This little aggregation is one of the best known white bands in the city. The feature, photoplay for the week is "China Bound" a stirring and romantic story of a chinatown and adventure. After an absence of many months, Leonard Harper will bring his newest musical, comedy to the Lafayette Theatre next week. Harper ended his labors producing "Hot Conscientes," which is now appear-ing at the Hudson Theatre. Broadway, about two weeks ago, and has been hard at work on the Lafayette show. The title of this new show is tentatively set as "Shapers: Jim Reeve, Tess Wilson, and Husband." He is featured in the Slipers. Jim Leave and that great cast can assemble in a great Harper has brought an en-erious company to the city in an en-erious show at the Lafayette Theatre in a real talent show. Will include Warren and Golladies. Dickerson, Lilian Grode, Rainie Rafter, Sue Swan and John Moore and Will and other celebrities. Cuban Stars Are Strengthened By Two New Players Alexander Pompez owner and manager of the Chan Stars, an amateur that his team has been greatly strengthened for the second half of the American Negro League permanent race by the addition of more players. Russell the leading player of Porto Rico and Beverage co-owner who was last seen been a member of the Limbo Counts last season. "Great batted for N. Washington in the month Lal B. sex 0140200000-4 Lal Gts 0010200000-4 --- At The Roosevelt In response to an insistent demand Harlem's "Home of Perfection Talking Pictures" brings back to our community the 100 per cent all talking all-action, dramatic thrill of Speakeasy. This will occupy the feature portion on the Roosevelt丝 talking screen for three days, starting Saturday, July 18th. Speakeasy is the most convincing dialogue picture to read to the screen. It is a story of New York's most important stage players, and is so realist that the spectator targets his surroundings and imagines himself actually taking part in the action of the story. On the same program, in addition to "Speakass," the Roosevelt will present a thrilling new chapter of The Fatal Warning" starring Ralph Graves and Helena Costello. We Faw Down" a new comedy synchronized with sound and effects a Castle technicolor screen novelty entitled "Rainbow and the nest on the new synchronized animated Disney cartoons, "The Kavo kid" Picture cartoons, cannot miss this weekend's program at the Roosevelt. At The New Douglas Al Jokh works premier entertainer, comes back to Harlem this week* on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the New Douglas Theatre is presenting his sensational talking and singing hit, "The Singing Fool." In this special Vocalphone production Johan is revealed as one of the most powerful emotional actors on the screen His creation is in decided contrast to his work as a comedian though his former work, "The Jazz Singer" partially demonstrated the fervor of which he is capable. As a singing water in a New York night club, and later as master of ceremonies in the guest of the city's cabarets, Johan is seen as a man almost beaten down by the heavy hand of tragedy, following a beginning that seemed to promise him every human joy. Heading the star supporting company are two loving brothers, Betsy Brannon and Josephine Dunn and a host of other players Including Reed Howes Arkush Housman, Dase Lee and Edward Martindell. If you want to be sure of one of the most enjoyable experiences the marvelous talking screen is capable of providing, be sure not to miss this special limited engagement at the New Douglas the haunting beauty of the trop- les the grim drama of the disaster against the complications of the white man's civilization and a la- story, delicate as a single creed, these are the ingredients that go into 'The Pagan Ramon Nunor' his new vehicle a socialized im- nized film in which Nunor sings the beautiful Pagan Ling Ling and which comes to the New Dung has begun Saturday, July 16th a tree day engagement. I dined in the South Seas and the gorgeous sunsets blue waters and coast greenery, the play is a vivid imization of John Russell's tum- ous novel and was made by W. Swan Dike campus director White Shadows on the South Seas Like the earlier picture it was fin- ally imbed in the single and on the lands of Polynesia --- Worthy and Thompson are at the Earle Theatre Philadelphia, Pa. Ebens Sandals are at the Mad Arena and many work at the Mad Room and are at the tunnel gate Theatre San Francisco on call The new song and dance sensation CONNIE'S HOT CHOCOLATES with BABY COX-EDITH WILSON "JAZZLIPS" RICHARDSON and the Cream of Harlem Talent MATS THURSDAY SAT at 2 30 Connie's Hot Chocolates is just about the hottest warnings entertainment any one could wish for Bude Dudley... the World. ICE COOLED HUDSON THEA W44TH ST EVES at 8 30 At The Alhambra Theatre "The Sultan's Harem" reveals the Alhambra Drama Players in far-off Arabia. In this romance of the mysterious Orient a daring young American adventurer, at the peril of his life, rescues a beauty from the gilded cage where the girls who have caught the Sultan's fancy are held in silken bondage Hayes Pryor, who recently returned from Europe with the Porgs company, is the Sultan Edna Harris is the girl saved from the harem, and Ted Blackmon is the bold rescuer Thomas Moseley is the austere prime minister, and Besse Wrightson is the jealous first wife of the Sultan Edna Barr is welcomed back to the Alhambra of Amrita for spiriting in the Orient and gathering material for a book she is writing. Al I Watts is the father of the girl desired by the Sultan, and La Roma Bradley is the chief dancing girl of the harem. Richly staked and costumed and abounding in thrills. "The Sultan's Haram" has the audience in a tumult of delight. "Honey Bees" is the merry musical comedy. Everybody is happy over the return of Manda Randolph, and she joins with Sandy Burns, Pegatine Markham, Billy McLauren, Alma Travis, and the others in some of the live concert Harlem ever had. Orlando Robertson, a "whispering teen" whose voice is of extraordinary sweetness, is an extra added attraction. There are two boys, Teddy and Banks, who get peculiar music from a whistle, a guitar and a guitar. To complete the triple program there is the Patty Ruth Miller feature "Since and I never the midnight performance Wednesday we be a gay affair NEXT WEEK'S SHOW Starting Monday, the Alhambra presents "The Devil," the drama of an up-to-date Satan who temps a successful young business man into restless investments and laces him into the web of a sireen. Simple. While is the peasant title of the musical comedy for next week with a cast including many faces. Lured Business Men will be the picture feature with shaming Blanche McAfeley in the leading role. Renaissance Theatre In The Valiant an all-talking production with Paul Munt and Marguerite Churchill, which comes to the Rennaissance Theatre for five days, commends in Saturday one sees and hears an absorbing heart story dealing with the prison life of a confessed murderer. The title is derived from a Shakespeare couplet: "The award due a thousand times the valiant taste of death but once Stannily taking action on theiant crime in order to win his identity in order that he lands may be spared distance. So many dramatic and tense scenes are produced in the picture it is difficult to withhold a tear before the end. Commence on Thursday July 18 in response to a tremendous popular demand 'Hearts in Discourse' back to the Rennaissance Theatre for five days. The time book of Stepin Letch Clarence Muse and the rest of the all- WASHINGTON Theatre 149th St & Amsterdam Ave. EXCLUSIVE SHOWS FOR MEN ONLY Friday, Saturday July 12th and 13th STAGE & FILM PROGRAMS SEX view of LIFE ACTUAL SHOW SHOW EVERY THING SIX FACTS EXPLAINED BY EXPERTS AT FACH SHOW WOMEN ONLY LAST TIME Thursday, July 11 ALL SHOWS START 1-3-5-7-9 ALL SEATS 50c. NIE'S OT OL'ATES THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1929" now at the Moulin Rouge is the hit of the season. While the French people don't understand the dialogue and jokes the peppy actions and comedy situations put it over in grand style. Special mention was made of Earl Lucker and all of the principals. The Emperors of Harmony, W. A Hann, George Jones Jr., Farley K Graden and Edward C Caldwell are this week at Fox Audubon Theatre, New York City. Frank Wilson who did "Porgy," opened in Lugene O'Neill's "All God's Chillum Got Wings" in London, Lingland. Russell and Vivian are at the Kat Kat Club in Paris, Frang. Charles S. Colpin is back in town after spending two weeks as guest star with the Woodstock Country Club Players, Woodstock, N.Y. Iron C. Miller was elected president of the Florence Mill Theatrical Association at a meeting held at the Drummer's Club last Tuesday night. Other officers elected were Salem Tritt Wintner, the president, Jesse oared cast in this masterpiece of the spoken screen marks this production a slay of the screen for all times. This is still has opportunit to see "Hearts in Dive" so do not miss it during its run at your favorite theatre. Fidde Dowling in "The Rainbow Man" now playing is pleasing. The picture, an all talking one, all singing is excellent and has proven one of the theatre's best entertainments ALHAMBRA 17th St. and Seventh Ave. Drama of The Mysterious Orient HONEY BEES All-Novelty Musical Comedy BFSIDES FEATURE PICTURES TRIPLE PROGRAM Is A Triple Winner GRFAT BILL NEXT WEEK THE DEVIL Drama of an Up to Date Satan SMILE AWHILE Hartlems Largest Comedy Cast Gay Midnite Show Wednesdays New DOUGI New DOUGLAS Theatre Lenox Avenue Cor 142nd Street HARLEM'S LARGEST and FINEST SAT, SUN and MON RAMON IN HIS FIRST TALKING SINGING HIT A beautiful and thrilling story of with white men a complex civilization at The Pagan Love Song. TUES, and WED. BELLE BENNETT in With Singing Tail On Every Program Comedies THE HOME OF PERFECT ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AT 145TH STREET Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 13, 14 SEE and HEAR New York's Seqsational Underwor Melodrama "SPEAKEASY Saturday, Sunday, Monday, July 13, 14, 15 SEE and HEAR New York's Sensational Underworld Melodrama 100 Per Cent Talking Sensation HARLEM'S COOLEST THEATRE 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE LAFAYETT 7th AVE. at 132nd ST. Now Showing Up to Sunday, July 14, Inclusive Addison Carey's Cooling and Delightful Reve HARLEM'S COOLEST THEATRE 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 132ND ST. Now Showing Up to Sunday, July 14, Inclusive) Addison Carey's Cooling and Delightful Revue HAWAIIAN NIGHTS With WILBUR SWEATMAN and Company AUBLANCHE & HAMILTON. GARY & EVANS, BOB WILLIAMS, CHAS RAY, JACKIE YOUNG, WILLIE JACKSON. GALLIE De GASTON 17-GAREVETTES-12 Next Week, Beginning Monday, July 15 LEONARD HARPER PRESENTS FESS WILLIAMS AND BAND In "SLIPPERY ELM REVUE" Also The Vitaphone Talking Underworld Drama "HARD-BQILED ROSE" With MYRNA LOY Saturday, July 13, 1929 A. Shipp, secretary, and Billy Pierce, treasurer. Wilton Crawley is at the Oriental Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Harris and Radcliff are at Keith Albee Palace Theatre, New York City. Norman Thomas Quintette is at the Scolly Square Theatre, Boston, Mass. Johnny Hudgins and Co. are at the Bushwick Theatre, Brooklyn, N.Y. Four Covans are at the Lincoln Theatre, Decatur, Ill. Danny Small and partner are at the Regent Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Hill Street Theatre, Los Angeles Cal Joyner and Foster are at Lewis Orpheum Theatre, New York City. Buck and Bubbles are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sinoux City Ia. Bill Robinson is at the Kenmore Theatre, Brooklyn N. Y. Chilton and Thomas are at the Fisher Theatre, Detroit, Mich RENAISSANCE THE A TRE Seventh Avenue, 131th Street An All-Talking Production WITH PAUL MUNI, JOHN MACK BROWN and MARGUERITE CHURCHILL By Special Request Back Again For 5 Days Commencing Thursday, July 18 "Hearts In Dixie" WITH STEPIN FETCHIT Clarence Muse And An All-Star Colored Cast Your Last Opportunity To See This Masterpiece of The Spoken Screen. DO NOT MISS IT Now Playing Until Saturday EDDIE DOWLING IN "The Rainbow Man" BLAS Theatre Street Phone Edgecombe 8012 ST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE ON JULY 13 14, 15 NOVARRO "THE PAGAN" of a South Sea native and his confid and laws Hear Ramon Novarro sing D. July 16 and 17 in "MOLLY AND ME" Talking Dancing! sites Novelites Vitaphone Art ECT TALKING PICTURES T THEATRE Sunday, July 13, 14, 15 — and HEAR national Underworld drama KEASY" COLORED THEATRE YETTE at 132nd ST. Sunday, July 14, Inclusive) ing and Delightful Revue IN NIGHTS saturday, July 13, 1929 First Summer Concert By Monarch Symphony The first program prepared for the summer nights' free park concerts by Monarch Symphony Band, Leut Fred W. Simpson, director, played Wednesday night, at 8:15 o'clock, and held two big operas, the Overture to van Bommel's "Oheron," and selec- tion Grounds' "Faust bons The complete program was as for Salvation—Star Spangled Banner March Operatic Wood Overcome Oberon Von Weber (as Serenade "Estrellita" Ponce (b) Ann Chorus from "Il Tromatore" Verdi Fantasia Old Folks at Home and in Foreign Lands Roberts INTERMISSION Selective Faust" Gounod Spiritual "Deep River" Burleigh Popular "Medley" Berlin Descriptive "Pastimes On Levee" Turner Finale "America" Marguerite Avery Sings At A. & T. Summer School Greenbush, N. C.-On July 5, the I. and I. College summer school students were delightfully treated by a basked recital when Miss Marguerite Avery, accompanied by Mime, Clarice J. Michael, rendered selections from several noted composers in true art-manner Miss Avery was a winner of the Fentana Contest in New York City last year, when a dozen or more the best singers of the eight race competed. Miss Avery rendered "44 fors his" by Verdi in remarkable style and received quite remarkable from her audience. She responded graciously to the several excuses. The audience was especially pleased with her rendition of Negro Spirituals. Gertrude Martin To Play At Community Church Miss Gertrude Martin, violinist will be the guest artist at the 11 pock service next Sunday morning at the Community Church, 34th street and Park avenue. The Rev John Haynes, Holmes minister of the church, will preach the second of his special Series of "Sermons for Students" and the subject will be "Sex Are There Are Standards." The church extends a cordial invitation and a hearty welcome to all MUSIC NOTES Mr Beatrice G McMillan of Samford N.C. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F C McMillan of 455 Garson avenue, Brooklyn, and is taking a positional course with Norwalk, Illie, barrone of Columbia University. Mrs McMillan is required as having made a success for her tour through the South Lake area and is planning another for coming season. 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Phone Bradhurst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON MUSIC STUDIO Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 West 140th Street N. Y. C. "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ. Theory. Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phones Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 139 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 PIANC, HARMONY THEORY, COMPOSITION HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM "Bomboola," not unlike other colored shows financed by white capital, has had its series of heart aches and acrimonious verbal exchanges. Several changes were made in the personnel of the orchestra, and then came the changing of directors. Allie Ross has replaced Lieut. Tim Brynn as conductor of the orchestra of "Bomboola." Tim originally was also the arranger of the music, and the first complaint launched against the lieutenant was the alleged half-hearted arrangement of the music. Apparently, unfortunately for Tim the local "Blackbirds" folded their wings finally, so to speak, and Ross, who had conducted and whipped into shape two orchestras for the first and second companies of "Blackbirds," was free and untrammelled. You no doubt recall that "Blackbirds" No. 1 is now the rage in Paris under the baton of that skillful violinist, Felix Weir Ross, it is said, had refused the offer of going to Paris with the show. Thus it was Ross was engaged. Three white arrangements were consigned to rearrange the music and Tim's arrangements were discarded. This necessitated rehearsals and a temporary suspension of the show. Those musicians who have been dispensed with have filed charges at the Union against Hughie Walker, the musical contractor for "Bomboola," for rehearsal money of the show. Paris, a deposed trumpet player, has secured judgment for about $30. Apparently, Paris is dissatisfied with the meagre amount, as his claim was for over $100, including a week's salary as well as rehearsal money. Paris intends, therefore, to take his case before the International Board for readjustment. Lieut Tim Brymn, who was not hired by the musical contractor, but by the promoter of "Bombboola," expresses complete satisfaction to the terms arranged for closing his connection with the show. These terms were negotiated without appeal of either part to Local R02 The last of the group of theatres operated by Mr Schiffman of the Lafayette Theatre has ousted its musicians. Yes, the Odeon Theatre will have the doubtful distinction of being the last theatre, in Harlem of putting its race musicians out and installing the mechanical device. There were only four men. But four men are added to the group of mostly idling Harlem musicians who are competing and underbiding each other, when the occasion arises, and striving to make a living at the only thing they know to bring them a living wage. Science has undoubtedly made the world a better place to live. But and majority of musicians necessarily or applaud an invention that abruptly knocks them off their pedestal into the slough of despond. A readjustment of conditions is bound to take place, argues the optimist. Yes grows the comic, while the grass is growing. Have you noticed that a music typewriter has been invented? Did you get the euphony of its name? Signor Ferretto of Milan a music maestro, has succeeded after years of study, in inventing a typewriter for composing music Ferretto calls his typewriter a "dactylomusicograph" Have patience and you will get it. Allie Ross, chairman. Hugh Davis, Bullock and Harry Hull constituting the committee formed at the behest of Chairman Cana van of Local 802 to adjust the mix up caused by the orchestra of "Blackbirds" lately closed local work; working in a non-contracting house underprice, has succeeded in getting the case placed in abavance The committee put up a forcible and strenuous fight against the underprive charge, daiming that contributory negligence on the part of the local was clearly apparent, in that weekly for four weeks the local accepted money and issued receipts for two per cent of the salary of the "Blackbirds" orchestra without question, that Ross, as conductor of the orchestra, should have been told that the amount accepted and paid into the local weekly by him was not what is shown and was been used to fight mechanical devices used in the剧院. The two per cent tax is leaped on the weekly, salary of every musician working in a theatre and is used to fight mechanical devices used in the剧院. Question was also raised as to jurisdiction of Local 802 in disciplining any of the orchestra who had been on the road with the show. Some new men had been put in the orchestra when "Blackbirds" No 2 opened here. It is alleged that a letter was mailed to Lew Leslie, producer of "Blackbirds," now in Paris, request his appearance for questioning as touching salaries, etc., at the Union on his return to this port. And thus stands the matter, in abeyance, as before stated. Paul Creagh has removed his studio to 26 West 118th street. JANE HUNTER: The Result Getter By NANNIE H. BURROUGHS It reminds me of the Washington onment—this Philas Wheatley—built by Jane Hunter at Cleveland, Ohio. It is simple in its majestic beauty. It towers above its sur roundings. It makes you look up to it, can be burnt up or burnt down, not will it fall down until there is a wreck of matter and a crash of worlds—until Shiloh comes Jane Hunter has built as permanently as did her fathers who built the pyramids yonder in the land of the Nile. Strange, too, that this thing of brick and mortar should be so spiritual in its significance and ministration. The Philas Wheatley is built to build—to build character through helpful cooperation — it builds understanding, sympathy, love protection, health, industry, happiness, and good will. Thirty-eight thousand and girls entered its doors last year, to sleep, eat, work, get work, get advice, get aid, get a new start, get spirit and have their hopes renewed. They got what they came for. The doors of The Phillis Wheatley Association, like the gates of Glory, are never shut by day nor night, and whoever will may come. No woman in the world has done so big and permanent a piece of work in so short a time as has Jane Hunter of Cleveland, Ohio. She interracial Commissions send for her to come and show Negroes and white people how to provide protection and training for the streets of Negro women and girls who are walking the streets of our cities looking for work, friends, and society protection Jane Hunter is a wizard at the game. She finds the way to the hearts of people through service. She goes down where the needs are greatest and the problem is acute. Hats off to Jane Hunter humanitarian, unostept. The public servant result gets better. Washington, D.C. Negro Retailers Cooperate (From Southern Workman) ... Recently in Montgomery Aha, a small group of grocers, hard pressed by chain store competition, decided to do their buying collectively and to advertise as a group They formed the Colored Merchants Association Their stores are now known as the C. M. A. Stores, and their joint advertising appears regularly in Montgomery newspapers. Orders are pooled and buying is done through the office of the association for each store in the membership. This movement, born of necessity in harming a business with modern "business" improvement in appearance and service of the C. M. A Stores, and through its success has stimulated the Negro merchants of the city. An outgrowth of the venture in modern methods was the campaign for better business held April 15 in Winston-Salem, N.C. conducted by the National Business League and by Winston-Salem local league, the recently formed Colored Merchants Association of Winston-Salem. The program of this campaign included the organization of the local Negro grocers into a cooperative buying association. A central feature was the set up of a modern grocery store. The store of James A. Ellington was selected for remodeling under plans and specifications thoroughly up-to-date, and an demonstration in store renovation and arrangement and in showing the public what could be expected of C M A Stores this practical aspect of the campaign was most important. The model store opened on Saturday morning. By night in shelves were entirely cleared on goods Under the impetus of this success others of the twenty-s charter members of the Winston Salem C M A Stores are planning to remodel their premises Through lectures the older school boys and girls, the housewives, the business men were reached and the public addresses of Dr R R Moton, president of the National Negro Business League and of Dr Gortoli James of the U S Department of Commerce attracted wide attention. Thus the buying public was made ready to take advantage of whatever of values and service the M A Stores might offer; the M A Stores the talks to the grocers themselves; the management merchandise display, verifying cooperative buying and record keeping, coupled with the demonstration store, so balanced the campaign that resulting stimulation of business means more than temporary gain. That the results of this concrete work, planned and directed by Albion L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, will have far-reaching consequences there can be no doubt. It is a movement which bids fair to put courage, better business methods, and prosperity within the reach of Negro retailers throughout the South, offering at the same time courtesy, fresh goods clean stores, and attractive prices to patrons of Negro business Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. THE NEW YORK AGE WEEKLY NOTES FROM INDIA By The Age Special Correspondent Lord Olivier's Latest Lord Olivier seems to know more about the bonfire incident at Calcutta than the people on the spot. Asked as to whether Mahatama Gandi's arrest presupposed promulgation of a new policy of repression, his lordship coolly assured the interviewer that "it was only a matter of police routine," and that it would possibly end in nothing more than a fine of Rs. 50 for the Mahatama. Unlike his lordship, we are not, of course, privileged to anticipate the judgment, but we cannot help pointing out that the attitude of the police authorities with regard to the bon- fire seems to be much more than a mere matter of routine, as the same order has been repeated at Delhi too. Other departments of the Government, besides the Police, appear to have felt the same inspiring touch. That the telegraph department refused to transmit Mr Subas Chandra Bose's message to the District Congress Committees asking them to start the boycott propaganda and burn foreign cloth will possibly be explained away as a matter of routine. But all these different matters of routine put together do look like an organic whole with a policy be- hind. Plans Completed For National Medicos In Their Annual Convention Plans Completed For National Medicos In Their Annual Convention Newark, N. J.—Arrangements are completed for the holding of the 34th annual session of the National Medical Association here August 26 to 30 Medical and surgical clinics will be held at the new Beth Israel and the Newark City Hospitals, and at the Kenny Memorial Hospital and Wright's Sanatarium The Beth Israel and City institutions have waived an ironclad rule to permit physicians and surgeons not connected with their institutions to direct clinics Dr. P. M Murray of New York and Dr. S. L Crason of Washington will operate at Beth Israel, while Drs U. G Dailey, Chicago; E. C Terry, Washington; J. W Granady, New York; A. M Curtis ar, Washington; J. H Hale of Nashville, and W. S Grant of Chicago will be at Newark City. Dr H. S Martland pathologist expert at Newark City, an authority on radium poisoning, will conduct a clinic and perform several autopsies. Programs for the dental and pharmaceutical groups are also completed, with many clinics scheduled Dr Wlan Tuyl Levy of Rochester, N. Y., is chairman of the dental section and Dr A. O Webb of the local pharmacists Dr W. Wolfe of Newark is chairman of the housing committee Tuskegee Couple Hold Silver Wedding Reception Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—One hundred and fifty friends joined hundred and fifty friends joined with Dean and Mrs W T B Williams in the celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary in their home at Tuskegee Institute, Saturday evening, June 29. In the receiving line with Dean and Mrs Williams were the following friends and relatives from Nashville, Tenn. Dr. De and Mrs Edgar B Keemer, Miss Anne Compton and the three foster children of Mr and Mrs Williams, Miss Emily Mae Harper, Miss Inez Harper and Mr and Mrs Louis O Harper Dr. William Clark from Birmingham also stood in the receiving line along with Mr and Mrs Moe and Mrs Monroe N Work and Mrs R M Moton, friends of the Williams for over thirty-five years. Mrs Williams was charming in a beautiful gown of silver grace, gray slippers. She held a large bouquet of pink roses and terns. Miss Mary F. Williams presented the guests to the receiving line while Mrs Pearl Wilson saw that each guest registered his name in the same book that was used twenty years ago as the wedding reception of the couple. Misses Catherine and Charlotte Motion Inez Harper, Catherine Roberts, Corrine Perdur, Sametta Anderson, Edythe Mae Johnston presided in the dining room. A four tier white cake tapped with a rune hue and groom decorated the center of the dining room. Misses Cooper and Miller and Mr McMorris of the institute faculty rendered vocal soles during the evening. Dean Williams is Dean of the college department of Tuskegee Institute, and field agent for the Leanes and Slater Fund Boards Mrs. Williams is a graduate of the University of Michigan. At Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes she has served as a teacher of English, making a specialty of the one act play. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE HOW ABOUT SOME MARSHMALLOWS, OR CHOCOLATE SPONGES? HAVEN'T YOU GOT SOME REAL HARD CANDY MORE MERRILY OUTSIDE OF PEPPERMINT JAW BREAKERS? YES! I HAVE SOME NICE ROCK CANDY AND CONGESTE TAPTY AND PEANUT Brittle CANDY CANDY... TAKE YOUR PICK! I DON'T BRING A PICK BUT I CAN USE MY JACK KNIFE JUST AS GOOD! fire seems to be much more than a mere matter of routine, as the same order has been repeated at Delhi too. Other departments of the Government, besides the Police, appear to have felt the same inspiring touch. That the telegraph department refused to transmit Mr Subas Chandra Bose's message to the District Congress Committees asking them to start the boycott propaganda and burn foreign cloth will possibly be explained away as a matter of routine. But all these different matters of routine put together do look like an organic whole with a policy behind. Thirtieth Annual Session National Negro Business League, August 14 to 16 Indianapolis, Ind.-Plans are be- ing completed for the thirteenth and national session of the National Negro Business League, which will con- tinue here August 14, 15, and 16. Honesty, honesty, honesty. Hosley, secretary, this session will be more largely attended than any in recent years. New Telephone Books For Manhattan, Bronx Approximately 1,400,000 copies of the summer issue of the Manhattan telephone directory are now being delivered in New York City by the New York Telephone Company This summer, for the first time, subscribers in Manhattan and the Bronx are listed separately, and a book is being sent out for each area. Plans call for completion of the delivery in Manhattan by June 27. Both the constantly shifting nature of New York's population, the most concentrated population in the world, are reflected in the new book. This time about 1,400,000 directories—approximately 70,000 more than were delivered six months ago—are placed in hands of subterranean locations indicated by the New Yorkers more about is seen in the fact that 21,141 changes in names, telephone numbers or addresses were necessary before the approximately 500,000 listings in the new book could be printed. These changes, involving about 40 per cent of the total number of listings in the 1,240 pages of the book, were caused by the removal of subscribers to new quarters, discongestion of telephones and transfers of telephone lie from the central office to another. This summer the Manhattan and the Bronx books combined have a total of 1,720 pages, compared with the 1,620 pages of the combination book issued last December. It is estimated that the new issue of the Manhattan directory contains approximately 90,000 new pages. Telephone growth with the resultant enrichment of new centers of service in Manhattan has added several new central office designations to the list of central office names printed in the information pages of the new book "Hitchcock, "Fitzroy" and "Digby" have been assigned to certain telephones in the financial district, and "Volunteer" now designates some telephone in the East midtown section. Because of the immensity of the job, some subscribers will receive the delivery in the whole of Manhattan, taking only nine days. David Wilkerson Dead David Wilkerson, a native of Georgia and pioneer insurance worker among colored people of that State, died Monday, June 24 at Harlem Hospital. Mr Wilkerson was well known in Jersey City and Philadelphia, having been active in civic movements in those cities. More recently he was employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad in the dining car service and his death was the result of inflammation of his digestive organs, caused by swallowing a fish bone while he was on duty. His remains were taken to Statesboro, Ga. for burial by a sister in law, Mrs. Anna Hicks of 2162 Seventh avenue He Probably Will Need a Pick --- --- Kittrell College Gets $10,000 For Library Durham, N. C.-Kittrell College has succeeded, through the activities of the new administration, under D. K. Cherry, in raising $10,000 for the completion of the school's new library. Other objectives at which the administration aims are the completion of the library and the new auditorium, and the installation of a new water-supply system. Efforts to raise scholastic standards to date have borne fruit in the form of a Class "B" rating by the State Department of Education. Hawaiian Teachers In Party Visiting Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Ten native Hawaiian teachers augmented the party of 130 California educators who visited Tuskegee Institute enroute to the annual session of the National Education Association which met in Atlanta. The visitors spent four hours at the institute, during which they inspected the buildings and grounds, visited class rooms, shops and farm, observing the Tuskegee methods of vocational training, toured the Veterans' Hospital here; and attended the daily assembly exercises. "This visit to Tuskegee," declared A. R. C. Clifton, State Director of Education, "will be the high water mark of our experiences on this trip across the continent. We find here that education which has for its purpose the development of people, physically, mentally and spiritually, in order that they may become economically independent and socially helpful." Other members of the delegation who spoke included Mrs. Eugenia West Jones, and Dr. Joseph R Gwinn, superintendent of the schools of San Francisco. "As a token of admiration and respect" a wreath was laid upon the grave of Tuskegee's Founder at the close of the exercise. The visitors were welcomed to the Institute by E. C. Roberts, director of the summer school and acting principal. The choir and student body sang a group of Spiritus for the guests. The Hawaiians sang several of their native songs. William Occomy Receives Degree From Boston Univ Detroit, Mich.—William Occomy cashier-anditor of the Michigan Peoples' Finance Corporation, was notified by Dean Everett Lord of the College of Business Administration that he had fulfilled all the requirements for obtaining the degree of master of business administration Mr. Occomy, was formerly in structur of business administration at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga, and instructor of economics at A. & T College, Greensboro, N. C. In 1927 he returned to Boston University and completed his work for the degree Mr. Occomy accepted the position of cashier of the Michigan Peoples Finance Corporation July1928 Atlanta. Ga.—Delegates of the National Parent Teachers Association attending the coming session at Jackson Miss, which convenes on July 28 are included in the provisions made for the delegates attending the annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in the Schools, which will meet in Jackson on the twenty-ninth on the basis of one and one-half fare condition upon the attendance of one hundred and fifty delegates by rail. This is the first time the transportation commissioner has been able to get these conditional rates for less than two hundred and fifty delegates as a minimum. A certificate should be secured from the ticket agent when the ticket is purchased, which will be validated at the seat of the convention, and will be used as a basis on which the half fare will be granted on the rate as provided. Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Pa.—Guests at the Dorsey Wood Park over the Fourth were Mr ad Mrs James Baker, Pittsburgh, Pa. W. G Ward, A Page, Pissies Elsa ad adula Clark all of Flintsville Pa. Pa John Pompei New York. The John day after the Fourth a very pleasant day was spent at Watkins Glenn ADDITIONAL CHURCH ACTIVITIES The 59th anniversary of Nazarene Congregational Church, Grand avenue and Lefferts-place, Brooklyn, will be celebrated beginning Sunday, July 14, to continue through Sunday, July 21. Twenty speakers, ten chairs and one hundred singers, representing both races, will co-operate. The opening address will be made by J. J. Byrne, president of the Borough of Brooklyn, Monday evening, July 15. The following is the official program: Sunday, July 14—11 a.m., anniversary aermon by the pastor, Rev Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor, on "The Mother of a Race." 1 p.m., anniversary Sunday school session. 8:30 p.m., anniversary address. "The Call from Haiti." Captain Napoleon Marshall. Choir assisted by Harold Bockles. Monday evening, July 15—New York Night. Addresses by J J Byrne, president of the Borough of Brooklyn, and George M Curtis Participants. Frederick Douglass Hogan, Baby Loraine Coleman, EJ Loon Payne, William White H. H Payne, Miss William Harding, Themela Boyd, G F Payne, P R Paterson and Mrs. Anna D. Whitfield. Orangeburg, S. C—Jesse O. Thomas, southern city secretary for the National Urban League, was applauded after his lecture at State College summer school. His discourse was the third of the special lectures arranged for the summer teachers during the session. Many visitors as well as the regular summer teachers and faculty packed the lower floor to hear this noted social worker Social and Economic Changes of the South and Their Effect Upon the Living Standards of the Negro, speaker, after commending the work of President R S Wilkinson as an educator, and his wife, Mrs M B Wilkinson as a great influence in the inter social accord and social work in the state, pointed out many of the things which attracted industries to the South like labor, climate, long working hours, the nature to resource of production and many other factors had been responsible for the coming of the industries here he said. He further discussed the topic on some factors contributing towards the future states of labor in the South, stating that legislation restricting emigration would produce improved working conditions. The farmers' woes had been alleviated by a decline in the land values since the war and now a back to the farm movement would be advantageous for Negroes where they by these farm lands at the present low price and begin farming on a more scientific and intelligent basis. Comments by President R. S. Wilkinson and Director H. D. Gregg of the summer school were impressive Retiring Medical Deans Honored At Howard Univ. Retiring Medical Deans Honored At Howard Univ. Washington, D.C.-Dr. Collins S. Marshall, retired vice dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr A. J. Brown, returned vice dean of the College of Dentistry were presented tokens of esteem by the general medical faculty. Thursday evening, June 27. The occasion was the regular meeting of the faculty, held in the faculty room of the new medical building. A humidor filled with cigars was presented to Dr Marshall and an electric clock to Dr Brown, Dr H. C. Scurlock and Dr. Raymond Thomas made the presentations on behalf of the faculty. Photographs of the two deans were presented to the University and will be hung in the medical faculty room. The committee in charge was composed of Dr John Mitchell Dr. F P Barrier Dr Ernest M Gould and Dr Benjamin Karpman, chairman. AEROLANDIA WORLD LEAGUE (Final Standing, First Half) Lincoln Giants 22 11 667 Baltimore Black Sox 24 11 686 Homestead Grays 15 13 536 Hilldale 15 10 429 Bacharach Giants 11 20 355 Cuban Stars 6 16 273 PAGE SEVEN HURCH ACTIVITIES Tuesday evening, July 16-Methodist Night. Speakers: Revs. A. H. Ragan, E. E. Tyler, H. T. Johnson, C. W. Brown. Choirs: Rabbi Avenue A. M. E. Zion, Bridge Street A. M. E., Newman Memorial and Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion. Wednesday evening, July 17—Baptist Evening. Speakers: Revs. J. B. Adams, L. K. Warren, S. T. Eldridge, G. Frazier Miller and G. Shippen Stark Choirs: Borean Baptist and Bethany Baptist, with coronetist. Thursday evening, July 18—Union Evening. Speakers: Bishop S. A. Brooks, Revs. C. Dade, A. C. Garner, G. W. Hinton, U. S. William, G. Shippen Stark. Choirs: All Souls Episcopal and Seventh Day Adventist. Friday evening, July 19—Young People's Evening Baby Contest in charge of Mrs. Jessie Turnquest. Refreshments will be served each evening in the Nazarene Gardens adjacent to the church. Sunday, July 21—11 a.m. Address to the Nazarene Governors; 7.30 p. m. Young People's Rally; 8.30 p. m. anniversary song service by the choir. Mrs. Mabel Bergen, director; anniversary offering by the Nazarene Governors, N. D. Johnson, president. Record Summer School Enrollment at Fla. A. & M. Tallahassee, Fla.—The constantly increasing enrollment of the Florida A. & M. College Summer School is a tribute to the service the institution is affording the state. It has increased from 123 in 1925 to an enrollment of 435 for 1929, from 53 of the 68 counties in the state. The students of the present session found improved facilities, a larger and better prepared faculty, a curriculum that met the requirements of the State Department of Education and regarded the personal and local needs of the teachers, a spirit of helpfulness and service in the part of all the attaches of the institution. The administrator of the institution, President J. R. E. Lée, is being praised for the best summer session in the history of the institution. Know New York State Seneca Lake, largest of the Finger Lakes of New York, is one of the deepest bodies of fresh water in the country. Its temperature is so even that it is said to have been frozen over only twice in the last hundred years. New York State with 183 daily newspapers leads all other states. Including weekly and others newspapers, the total is 903. There are nearly 500 lighthouses buoys and other aids to navigation guarding New York Harbor. The system extends to the Nantucket Lighthship, 200 miles to the East. The first horse-race in the United States of which there is any record was held in Queens County, N. Y. in 1721, and the first recorded race between named horses in New York City in 1744. With one-eleventh of the country's population, the Empire State pays one-fourth of all internal revenue taxes and one-third of all individual income taxes. New York State utilities produce thirty-six million kilowatt-hours of electricity and three hundred million cubic feet of gas daily. No other state can equal this record. New York City pays one million taxi-fares daily, while nine million people ride each day on subways elevated trains, street cars and buses. New York State in 1927 manufactured products valued at more than nine billion dollars. Pennsylvania was second and Illinois third. LUNCHON DELIGHT 4 eggs 16 cup grated cheese 16 cup salt bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup mustard sauce few grains cavernine Break the eggs into a buttered bale in dish and cook in pot until even they begin to brown. Then cover eggs with white sauce. Over the mixture of grated cheese and mustard sauce. Brown in very hot oven even if they be overcooked by time cheese is brown. Learn and share apples and cover with leave and water. Omit oranges and juice in this salad. Place apples and Alder sugar and water and tie stand one hour or until the consistency of man malade. Turn into sterilized glass and seal when cool By GENE BYRNES TON BRING PICK BUT CAN USE MY CK KOMPE BUT AS GOOD i} INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES ; wo" SIRT f NEW YORK : Syracese, N.Y. Syemeusa, N. Y¥.—Charles Johnsoe of 706 South McBride street died on Moaday morning, July lst. The remains wesé interred at Chambers- thurg, Pa. The deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Clara Colbert of Dalumore, Md, and Miss Edythe Jehnson_of Philadelphia. ‘W. E. Capers of Syracuse, spending a ten days vacation at his ald home, New York City. Mrs. Lonnie Thees Little of Homenead, Pa, daughter of Bfrs. Olah G. Theus, proprietress, of the Savoy Hotel, was hurriedly called away to. viet the bed-side of her wick sister, Mrs. Arma Carter, of Jacksonville, Florida. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Cline of Los An- eis; Cahi., stopped at the Savoy 1 last’ week sth a ‘Newburg, N. Y. Sewer ce nere Wh tor A ) Clarence Kotlar have left for At- Imsitic City where they will spend the summer ‘Mr. and Mrs Griffin Bell enter: tain “irfends trom Brook!yn last Sunday. "Mr and Mrs. Warren Eggleston métored to Atlante City where they will spend the weekend. ‘Mrs. John Carter of | Waterburs, Conn, visited her sster, Mrs Chas Taylor last_ Sunday 2 Porter Eggleston and Mr Me Pherson at City Cub motored ty New Haven Conn. tor the Fourth “+ Mz. and Mrs Charles Smuth, F Smith and mother motored to New: ark, NJ. dor the weekend, “Bir and Mrs Witham, Russell apent tke weekend in Brockway. N Yowwath their father gas funeral seevices were held Tuesday from tne Lbenezer Baptist Chirch, Rex. Harris, officiating. Pall-bearers were members of Newburgh’s Col- cored Fife and Drum Corps of which organization the deceased was 3 ‘member Watlce Martin ® vear old sem of Mr and Mre Emest. Martin ot Y27 Smith street was drowned last Saturday evening while plasms along the mer tront of South St John Holds. a swimmer. made Several attempts to rescue him as did Charles Amos an attendant at the St Lukes” Hospital. but, they were ot no avail The deceased was a newsbor ior Tohn. Springs, distei- butor of The New York Age. The ? Yonkers, N.Y. Xenkers, XY —The postponed ~ moonlight sail of the Round Table Twelve that went out Tuesdas. July 2 wa. a huge success Possibly 400 for more persons made their wav igen to the wer and, bearded he “Ben Franklin for this ail Bash Crawiord and. his Syncopated Cal: Tegrates rovalls egtertained ever | bode Tee A © trl Club of tts city have arranged a moonlight _bus outing ior Saturday, Jul 27 te Coner Island “The Rev and Sire DP Towns Mis -G Blackwell and amily. and Mfrs H_ lackson and husband) mo fored ty Ashure. Park, NT last Sundar and had 3 most wonder(ul time Thes attended Mount Pisgah Baptist ,Church Mire “Ehnore Ra smar and sister, Miss Margaret Cabarrass of Yan kere spent the weekend an Noriath, Va. visiting their mother and” the formers «on Rowland Jr Mr cand Mre Tenkine are the Brovdest” parents im town for their faughter graduated iram School No 2-21 the age of 1 She will en ter Jumor High in the Fall She Feceived an abundance of gifts from relatives and friends Daughter Harriet Edwards was crowned queen af Elkdom_ of Sun- wet Temple 1 BOP OO F of W last Wednesday ~ Mus Ruby Collins a teacher in Gamden. NJ. and Muss Mable “Frey a teacher m Kinston NC, fire spending the summer with their aunt. Mrs Lilhan Willams of It Staniex avenue L Mrs Susie Lightfoot and family of Washington DC, spent. the past seek woth er iter. Mee Wile ams of 111 Stanley avenue ‘One of our old echonimates and friends nthe person of Mise Ed Wine Smyer why va nurse atthe Lincoln Hespital in New York. City gailed on the “Fart Vietoria” ap July % for Bermuda where she will spend 4 month's vacation aceopant- ed bi Muss Cale Bell Woods af Peducah. K+, who + alto 2 nurse in Lincoln Miss_Uyeretta Ward of Virginia} State College 1 visiting relatives in Yonkers Rev and Mre HoH Kirnon| were guests of Rev and Mrs Wal- ker of Second street last Sunday || afternoon ' Services at_the Metropolitan, A | § MF. Zign Church were in a blase nf <piritual_ glory ‘Sunday morning | The pastor. Rey HH Kirnon.|' leetrified hie hearers a+ he preach: |, ain at Thy Kingdom Come “| 3 large cénategation ‘wat present 0 Ment hin “The Jone Cha | ently organized was aut an’ full sree and rendered fine music, Mire | t Mlice Kirnon president. Mire Syd | & ey Tavlor directress The Chil: ten’ May exercises under direc: |! on of Mr« Susgn Parinehief | © rere the bert ever witnessed in the] . istery of the church. The oficers nd teachers of the Sunday schoo! ntertained the children on Monday vening. | Recations and songs | € cre rendered hy the children. Many | tr ownlIDR were present at_ the] M rch to assist the officere Those | O ho mised the clase apd, prayer | 1 ecting of last werk missed a great | la iritual feast’ The Nepperhan | ht yartet led the singing The whole | RF urch hae heen ocganited Mane w eganizatione have heen added ci the church program. Seeminelx | gr people have 2 Bind to reek | fe e trastees have fitted up e neat | Pr ronage’ W2S Gemset etrect. The] | whole is cordial invit- se ree Sia Willan Tver of 23. Ge meet arent bag resrned fom Vir Bes ope hes to Vi A Foughkeopeie, N. Y. FOE, Ne Fei bureday Peg, wee the birthday of Re Taylor, which was cele deated quietly. Members of Dewey Beasley's or chestra_ last , Sunday morning, play ed selections before an enthusiastic audience at the A.M. E. Zion Church. In the near future _ they will render vocal selections. There was a goodly number present. Last Sunday aiternoon there was a sally at the First Baptist Church of Greentaven, N.Y. Rev, tH. ‘aylor and” the “Minute Nery Goie' sung, Dinner wa served on the grounds. About twen: ty-five attended from Poughkeepsie. Rev. LH Taylor held commun- von services at Zion last Sunday eve" ning. Quite a number comvuned. The lawn fete given at Zion last Thursday evening by Mra, Ethel Cooley and her committee was a success. Mrs. Ethel Cooley and her com: mittee deserve honorable mention for the Qeautiful manner in which the church was decorated on last Sunday morning Mrs. G. K. Smuth and her mece. Miss “Helens Robinson, are in Bos- ton Mass. At the church conference held at fron last Friday everung, the pas tor's salary was adjusted for the new Conférence ‘year tsaac Brad- tex was chosen as president of the coal committee and AE. Smith as secretary and treasurer. The follow- ing persons paid one dollar on the coal jund Mr and Mrs Yarbrough Chapas, Mr and Mrs Lefevre, Mrs Ethel Cooler. Mrs. Estella Alien, Rey. Lous H. Taylor, “Miss Edna aVn’ Bergen, Mrs “Elmer Combeck. Miss Justine Potter, Mrs = Anderson. John Jackson.” Mrs MO Wood, Mrs Carrie Baskerville, AE, Smith and George Johnson Mr “and Mrs Samuel ” Lefevre jeit last Tuesday for the mountains Miss Florence Tuttle and Stanley Lovelet were quietly married last week at the parsonage by Rev L H- Tavior. Mrs. Julia Canter is on the sick ist Mrs. Rial Tanner 15 on the sick ist Mr DuBois joined church fast Sunday. morning and his sister. Mrs Mrs Grorre Johnson's letter’ from he St. Paul Eprscopal Church was ead last Sunday evening by the pas ot Rev Taylor Miss Alma MeGerald has return- dito the ity Lubin Anderson who had an on- ration at St Francis Hospital 1s ccuperating at home Mrs Wyatt Jones 1 convaleseing. Norman Hiliman oi Schenectads, VY ts visiting, Wo Rogers The RY PU of Ebenezer Rap st Church rendered last Sunday vening2 special program unter she irection of Master Edward Mor- an The Mohawks fost to Arhnaten |: Seg igi necta Nyack, N. Y. Nvack N_ Y—Sunday. June 7, the pastor Rev LH Barttay. ad- dressed the Sunday school at 10 i Shen war large aiteonet AC HT Whe preached a powerful erman ans bee guerig mre of ht Gace’ heme the Crane Ms venture * At 839 pm. the sacray ment of the Lord's Supper was ad- mimstered to a large number this being the new pastars first Com: mumion Fur the last three Sundays quite a number of our white friends ae toe contecme i ae Tr was pleasing to see a few kneeling snl Ue sie carertona arth us We are expecting great things for Zion a a } Port Jervis, N.Y. Port Jervis, No Y = Almarita May Smith and Theodore Mans were christened Sunday during the Sunday school services by — Rev. Coleman ‘Mass Ethel Rose will be w_ Port Jervis for the next ox weeks to attend Summer school Mrs Peter Warner and son, Hs lan accompamed hy Mrs Harriet Warner motored to Port Jervis from Middletown Saturday evening The seven cent supper yer Jast Wednesday might at the Yeickham Church was a great success ‘The hand-dills and tickets are out for the Progressive Street Fair fo be_held at Middletown July Ast. The Uplift Club has sent its dele- gate to Buffalo to attend the con. vention of the New York State Federation of Colored Women’s Clubs. Mrs Hloremce Weight motored last week from Newburgh to Mid dirtoun can tame tor tne! Pree sean cn Miss Worence Broadhead has one to fuin Lakes tor the om me The bths Vader The Tride ot Middletown, held a vers enjoyable dance Thuredas, Julv ath “at Tan den Hall Alvin Dumae has heen engaged hy the fruit dealer Me Schwartr to ake charge of one of his trucks Earl Parter whnhac heen teringe voll far the pact several months oy. pie ee Riverhead, N. Y. Riverhead. NX Y~On Monday evenin, June 24, Misses Arlene Ger tride | Bess. daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Bess, and Geraldine Olwia Helins, daugiter of Mre_ Anz mc Heline were Rtmemsatted. wate ti largest graduating claw that Kiver head High Sail has ever baat te araduates Muse Vrlene Bese one atthe right speakers spoke an Ihe Ne gro im American luteraiuce — taten rome alls Meats theangh the presant day poets and aritere ‘On June Ze the graduating class had a garden party for class day. I vas held in the ugh sehool. auditor um. Miss Geraldine Helms, choser ‘lass poet, composed the following Beet, for the occasion: fe've stood for right and honesty We've fought for truth and loyalty, We've waited with deep gladness poem for the occasion. Together we have fought the years, Expelled old doubt and conquered ears. Aimed high and striven for our Fought "with the best within our ‘soul. Now we watch our school days flee Days once careless and carefree, Now we count each moment of ficeting day’ That slips a-past us and away. Our history 1s a record rare No other class can. quite compare, For we have scientists and teachers Nurses, writers and even preachers Soon, ah too soon We must say farewell, to dear old Riverhead High, Tho’ well she taught us these twelve years, It 15 time to say—good-bye. A number of relatives and friends were in town and attended the grad: vation reception in Odd Fellows Hall given by Mr and Mrs Ed Bess and Mrs Anne Heims for here daughters. Misses Arlene Bess and Geraldine Helms. The presents sere numerous and beautsful Children's Day was observed on june 29 witha lovely program at the soodwill AME Zion Church Rev. H. B Certain, pastor \ receptasa was recently tendered Rev and Mrs Certain an Odd. Fel- ows Hall on ‘their return ot another car's pastorate We were saddened on June 2 at he death of our friend and brothe- seorge Henry Smith He had bern several month He wan Class rader and a trustee im the (ood Mt AME Zion Church a nant c: af years He leaves a wife, sons Wilfred and Leslie; daughtere Mrs arett. Misses Lottie Aleta and Ca: Smith The funeral was largels tended Hudson, N. Y. Hudson. NX Y.—The lawn par’, and watermefon feast given by ‘Mr. Geo Hines under the auspices. 1 the Buds oie Promise Saturday wa: a sucess Mrs Hines made a pres entation to the Trustee Board Sin day evening Dr Stephen A. McNeil preains elder of the Hudson Rrer Dictries was the speaker at Zion Church Sunday morning It was a spiettial discourse delivered with power Tt the evening, Rev White sboke teu the topic “The Penple had a mini to Work’ The serament of Hots Communion wae administered George Hines and his tamily mo tored to AlRany im. ther new ray where they spent the dth wf Jule sinting at MideCiy Park Mroand Mre fobn Ro Tecker took the pastor ard hee tans fn a_motoring trip tn Poughkeepsie last Thursday where thes epemt the das visiting’ friend Mre Cannon hasswict returned from a trip te Philarletpia May Morns of St Augustine Fla. 1s visiting his parents, Mr ard Mrs Morris of 88 North Mth street Hudson an general te proud at this Seung man a graduate nf the Cy Grammar and High Schoo! An educational mass meeting will hy held at Zions Church July 17th under the auspices of the AMF Zion Shiloh Baptist and St lehn MCF Churches Short addresces, will be delivered by Keve J QA Marin, FB Matthews, IT 1) White and May Morris The inelemency of the weather prevented the Junior chnir stom gs mg on their outing last Thursday hut they motored to the heautiful nome of Maxor Hudson at Lake Charlotte Monlav where thee spent the dav in athletic sports feasting and swimmpnk mn the ervs al_water of this beautriul lake Grantville Bost af Reston « pending his vacation at home with Ms parents, "0 North 7th ctreet, | Warwick, N. Y. Waewoeke SV = Sepces at th A ME. Chureh tact Sunday were as follows Sunday echonl 19 am dirested by Witham Anderson, Preaching at Ro pom, followed hy Hols Communion Mre Clinton Preree af New York City has moved ta Warwick far the summer It makes it serv mice for her children and friends Mr and Mre Almert Hicks. Mfr and Mrs Flavd Heke and Virw Clinton Peres motored ta Delaware Water Gap last Sunday and had a ant Une cies cae SoM F Church The Kev and Mre HOS Tasen Mre Ftta Luptan Mrs Fehel, Thornhill Mre Robinesn and Mfrs es el at ee ato ree ant Bod dee ae and Mrs I 4) Simmon’s ie cream nerlar | Mire Atle: Deaker arrived a the Bane nae ee re She has a number af frends here | fo she weet eel a ete Goshen, N.Y. i | Gashen, NOVA tinge canger gaan attended the mernng. yw evenmg services ar hee ype Yast Sunday 1 T Holeom at Ses York Ces spem the weekend wise sourde Neve Ai large crowd of Cis henites were entertained at Newhutg last Sauirde cvemig at vee ste Me and Mes Tames Vanderhont TE Water street Sparkill, N.Y. * Syarkall ONY Ate ant tee Honoree soy ark Me, Bees eta a he Part Chester SoS the puesto the Rev and Mre ft 1 “fatten Mri Dr. Burley of Long Bran tnd Mrs Webster of Jersey City THE NEW..YORK AGE Were dinner guests of Miss Sadi Smith last Tuesday evening. Mrs. India Brown's juvenile Elk: made a good impression in the firs! annual service last Sunday evening. The Rev. and Mrs, Brockett have purchased a Chevrolet sedan. -Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Smith of Passaic and Mrs, Fox and son, & of Englewood, motored to Sparkhill for the July 4th and were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Brockett. Mrs. Jenme Brown of Toppan cn- tertained her daughter, Mrs. Paul- ine Jeffres of Richmond, Va. at the parsonage last Tuesday evening. Mrs. D. Lawson and Mrs. Broc- kett were dinner guests of Mrs. Smith and Miss S. Ray on the Pa* lisades last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Dorcas Lawson. with a. num: ber of friends. motored to Easton, Pa last Wednesday in her new Chevrolet car. Wilham Stuart died last week and was buned last Saturday, with the Rev Mr. Brockett officiating at the funeral services | a sees Rochester, N.Y. PORROE Ese ants COM Berry entertamed afew friends at a whist party last Thursday eye. ning, The rst ladies prize was war booMre GW Drcham. the Rest gents prize by WH Green Mice Lathan Jackson and Clarence Rul ck won secand prize Me and Mrs Fred Fitzhugh of Buffalo spent last Sunday an Roch ester Mrs Gertrude Rosers ot Buflalo spent last Sunvlay an Rochester Rochester Lxige, No 15. Knights of Pythiac elected the following ot heers at its ast meeting JW Dass “senior commander. J “Tham as vice commander. 1H Casts welate. T Palmer, Woof WA So Jameson, master of finance, K Roberts master of exchequer | Vitle, outside guard. (0 Framer inside peated WoW Green) Johneon and He Willan unseeds. The Household ot Ruth now hols meeting at the new Odd Fei-| Inns Hail, 472 Claricca street | Mes \"Taslor weil represent, the Women's Usher Board at the State | Convention in Buftala “Mrs tsa lordan w#ll represent the Handicraft Vet Clu at the State Convention Buffalo Mee AW Lee ie ssiting frien and relatives at Prffaln and Niagara | Falle 7 Mrc katele Fitrgerald, Y WC VU secretary has returned tothe “iy ater spending a pleasant wee, wt Camp Canandaigua Lake taking with her 33 soang people Mise Lala Dallas will have charee of the Rranch while Mice Fitegerald tnende her sagation vierone relatives and friends in Maviadelyhia and Bos. Me and Mre ‘Thamas De'swurth +: Raffale spent the Porth sith Mec Qande Phetps Moward. Lee se toring Canada Ssating: Montreal Qurher and ther wante es anerest Mise Helen Herniln entertain et he Handicraft At uh at ber | me last Wednesiar seveicns Tins hac the lat menting aut! Seem | The une S vday whe per} MIL Te helt Geneee Vase Beck f oe @ 1 Hillburn, N. Y. Hillburn, NX -- The Missee Mt deed Van Doge and Hslda De. Freese ate attening Summer ceo 19 Geneseo, NY Maurice | Perry aie nae een ver all i< amprovne, | Rewatives amd trvnds are iad weicame Mrs MO Jeet tuck hone again alter spending several weeks AU St loseph. Huspital Paterson Ne The NoVA CP held there cegular ineetine Wednec i everag Mier the buses vart +t the weet ing wae aver Mus Savers read the Mandings ot the catered wupite. that Attended the Sifters Unca Schon! and their averages V+ tur Mek reece had the “Iugitest average and was awarded the S10 pr re al Margare et Smits had the: next Ingivect anal awarded the sevord pire we S80) This aywriation eves these prizes to emourage our clklren tw da their Test mn schist werk George Stevens nt New York Gity was th guest oi Miss \ethelia Debroat. Wnty) 4 | Mr ant Mere TA Secwmon and daughte- Veer were guctts nf Mr cand Mrs John Let Madie son, NJ spending the bistulat at Reckaway Beach Mrs Melha Mupns ard daughter are spending the summer wth telas ives Mr and Mies 1H Ssfomon ene ertained Nits veure penple at thely ne + Friday evening an honest heir nephew, Vietur WeFreee who was the oniv’ member at hin sae Yo rraduate from Sullern Hight “inoh He was awarded the ten dollars rire given Me the N\A Cf fir the stiulent having the iugheet verane Mr awl Mis Mf \Wather and aml and Miss La tain Walker Vere vistors an tau an dude df Rev Aura cape a tew dave in sew Yack Cis isthe ther erat Amos Mr and Sirs Henaymn Lay Rent Fe the prod arente ni aS oete anf for Mendis Take , ° Tarrytown, N. ¥, Tarrytown, N Ve-The shag qarterhy meeting ot the \ee Vark Colered Baptiss Stare Loneention was held at Shiloh Bapser Vharch fast Tuesdas The mormng session Met Breaded ee eee tee Ho Simms present \t the morne ite eect “the teleuane ante tthe, Shunt ae wee Mis Mildred Loew and ee of ued Oe te Lt Ae adlectniit: Socialite ute Mae cet Shiels Cinch ere be Med V"altsienee aie ie we a hee A graduation party was tonaer by Mr and Mrs. Thompson 1k | Friday evening in honor of theig ‘daughter, Grace. Among’ the out oi town guests present were Misses Calle Street and Helen Smith of Newark, N. J., Helen Horton of Croton, Grant Moore, James Rich- ardson and’ Miss L. Ward of Yon- ‘ers; Miss Harriett Harris, Arthur Foster, Dorothy Searcy and Mabel Willams of — Elmsford. Games, dancing and refreshments’ were the pleasures of the evening. The Westchester Social Club, 22 strong, enjoyed their annual outing to Bear Mountain on Fourth ot July, Brodie Leath's large auto car- ned the crowd. Mrs. John Smith's travelling Victrola furnished the music ior the dancers; cards and refreshments were the other pleas ures of the occaston, Hayes Garter has returned from’ a trp to France, Germany, Italy and” South Africa. ea New Rochelle N.Y. | New Rochelle, X. ¥.—One of th ‘most elaborate "receptions ot _ the season was given in honor of E. C Thornton, and Mrs. M. E. Thorn tou of Ormond, Fla, “and LB Washington of Whiter Plains, S. 3 by MrsE. Cook at her lovely “home wn Horton avenue last week. The diung room was beautifully decor: ated with flowers. Mr. Thornton and his mother led the other ‘guests to the table, where. the ‘following ment Was served. lobster cocktail, temate and lettuce salad, Maryland teed chaken —siuced ham, vege- tables icebox cake, mint” candies and punch —Aniong local guests were Messre Harner, Pinkney and Ballard. “Mises Nicholgan, Epps vel thers whose names cannot be recalled Dr and Mre Richatdson are on a mater tp te Cahiornia Mes Catherme” Rihardion of Howard Civersity is home to 3% Sst 1 caeng int the home while her parents are away Mee V2 Bullock. who met vith a pamiiicl accident recently, 28 ampros ng Mre Mot thornton ot Grmond, Ita, wles taught school at Deland, Fla’ last term as spending a few favs ere as the guest ot Mes f Cok, OBITUARY Glavter © Burrell, beloved san Me and Mes Rohert. Buea shed at the Grassland Hospital, Val wtia NY, Saturday, June 8, 1920 Funeral sersires were held a North Pont Church, Baltunore, ‘Md. tune 19 He ts survived by a devoted wether Mes Sarah Burrell, and tas heether, Clarence and Fae Alsou Mes Tothan A Gray ot New apete sant a Ron of eae “The, [ae sol the te Clava Riverton to taorets se es SU TntenIN te Wer hater ate a semeaths aad kevaees ace owes Mucins tree hereavment Ther es pee ccah Go eRe Bln Reese i OT Brook street New Rrehe ie the undertaker and Mrs Kah A Ebtoct of Bakicie fab CAE ee Arverne, L. I, N. Y. }. Arserne f. fF No Bethet 4 MOR Church Reach 77th street of sink We'd etude eae iar rirel Weed are tee See medanien or oasare seekers pe Nee oe bee alten oar Gave er ae evalvwate aie niraire ie ovr oe fe MMe gan Nine fines Anoml Catecee cA WL Chugh Cae Seely teen on ties Geen neo ee dav Toly 1 On the aime might Dr Pe inca a ee cation and pastor ot imon Rethel VOM oR Cherch Brooklyn, brought nt awn ing Woe ot aie theese thieeh: AI ead ae ‘chtinl times Tatinn Clark stated Hat te So dete tas le eriede Idaraied tea, ats ee Hes ak allot “Bhcet™ at the tant W the ate people a he fel the ths tne hat Soars he ce Oba eeitn, reecths wileot” kneel timvved ce he had witnessed The on Wwertumte for securing property here ss Brat Eee cn avian We ecg Aakie atl Beeten RAAARAN AARNE Plainfield No J. News, memorials and advertis- | Ing headquarters of The New York | Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greet. | inge: | Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the couotry. Try st and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday tight of the week of publication, Mlaunfield Xo Yee Joant anctalin how exeretses fae the mewh elected ativers af Mohawk Lovige val ite and “Mohawk Temple Daugives Fike wern held v Curie Hall bese us avemiog “Th 28s ennetieenn # the sncatiateon a devecoue cally ian wae verted” at tie Mohan Rea 17 Phindeld avenue where thes ware entertained hs a commits tee heated bn Reatted Ruler dugres © Lambert The brothers. were ine stalled he Distrier Deputy Roers Stevens and the daughters by Dene ty Daughter, Mee MeMullen The Mohawk Fike hand wan a prize am the parade on Jute 4 Nand © RSTABLTSIIED 35 a FADE Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 32 Pressomt St. Tersey City No wine irae Rite oat share Teanstnrmatinny Commbines maa ane ta toe rie Realy “Fretmnent Shan ine Hair Dessting, Pace Masuge Moe) Bilas. “Colored” "peoptee smb Bovshe | Letece wataht ta tale" wok | Sinema, TAIT 1 ANN annie ee WE WANT 1,000 AGENTS ,jiammemmanc _ To Sell Hobb’s Famous“ | | HAIR GROWER | | Hobb's Graver will Grow Hair ia one Month 2 an SEND $1.00 For Complete Treatment or 50c. for Trial Box And be convinced. For Full Particalars, Write to DORA HOBBS, HPs, Co, 224 W. 14lstS.Apta” % Make all Money Orders,etc, payable to Mame, Dora Hobbs ¢ ———— tmastér Saulters of New York le the band. Barber Johnson has, moved fron his old place on East 2nd street anc 1s now located on Depot Square. Mr. and Mrs."Robert Stevens o! 60) "Eas ea tiveet celebrated the Fouth “ot July by eneriaining friends on the beautiful lawn o} their home. About 40 people enjoy: ed a delicious collation served from the buffet in the garage. A_ partial Uist of the guests was as follows: Mr. and Mrs. E Hederick, Mr. anc Mrs, Judluns, Mz. and Mrs. T. F. Garret, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Grob: es Miss E Irby, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Sampson, Dr. C, DeFrictas, Mus: Susie Johnson’ of New York City, Miss Margaret. T, Redd, Mra ‘Thompson, “Mrs. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs,'T. H. Herbert and Mrs. Smith, The lawn was beautifully decorated for the occasion and bridge and whist were enjoyed. The “Rev. D. W_ Hoggard has been pastor of Calvary Baptist Church for several years and dur- img that ime has preached many wonderful sermons but on last Sun- day he outdid all his former eflarts. After the morning anthem bythe junior choir, under direction of Chorister JR Whitog and Miss Antonette Whiting, the organist, the pastor took his text from Job °4 and preached a most inspiring sermon. There was also. great re" jorcing over the success of the or par ‘rally, which netted — $1,187 50 and enabled the church to make the Anal payment on the grand organ Mrs Rertha Page and son of Philadelphia were weekend “guests ther sisters, Mise Stella V2 Hill ind Mrs Jenme Brown of West 4th treet She 1 lonleng fine and rela- wes and friends were happy to see ler agai Mrs J Thompson of 330 Plain: ield avenue was called. South Fri lay. July 3, because wef the lines ther daughter, who 1s stsiting rela- ives Serves at Mount Zion A ME Thurch were largely attended ast sunday “The pastor, the Key, A. Sanders, lled the pulptt atthe naming service and the Rev 1S. anderhorst_of New York. preach dat the evening service. alk about popularity, nearly all ne residents. of Plainfield avenue car West th street had auto Inads fmueads ot Sandan, especially tre Rrokenbauer and’ Mrs Rell aor Mrs Hate Davie Gatward of uy York City tas the weekend uest at her fan ceusine here Miro Osborn nf Terrell cond and \fee Brokenhauer of S21 Plamnneld enue : Mes Olivia Kidd ot Baltimore as a must of her eisterein law, re Rrokenhauier and Mee. Cishorn Mre Dutton Wile af the Rev Dutton nf New York Cin te wing her twa meres bere She AS cues! af hanar at a lovete | mirte diner aver ts Mere Tea hauer an Stray Me and” Mre Phys Kirby enters ined a mumber of friends. Friday {| ening. Tul S$ After the party re Richy teft for a trip Sonth Mass Anna Rell Checinut ard min Newton nf Bordentnwn were day vests 0 Mr and Mew el | rd Tayler of M9 Plainfielh aye ¢ Services at Shilo Baptict Church indas, uhh 7 were wonderful. | 1 Rey My Thompson nt Prosi | ree. ROT. lled he pulpit at both — minenINg anh event eervices. + text at the evenng service way ov Toh 141 Recetpts for the dav this clits were $8584 Deacon faves et Sieh apnea | ! wren wae eaited ti Richmond. Va | P | Saturdas eeause of the death ne ‘broker k unt Zion § MEF Omran, | Rev NC Sanders events | 3 ated SIS far the Blind ay thes : oor ths! five Wh iby ie the proprietress | a beauty parlor at {33 Egat] srth areet ‘ cone penpte thinight the Neigh | 3 howd Rakers wae ning out of | § ties bit if ot) will take a peep| hewn ew sho on Plainfield ave | just acents Third vou wll see | S they “are not thinking nf qui.| Fé Ir and Mre Robert HW Hiek-| © ire tropeictore af the Mohawk | !* ch Reem at M3 Planfeld aves he Rev fohn S Tate filled the Mat Thenecer Baptist Church Suidas morning The yastor hed an excellent apron ieee | 13 me MEU The Sunday eehoat at | m “wae well patenntzed. Super: | 8! mdent clarkson was at hie pow | 2 tisual |The” pasterpveached | BY cin the pyening. sing ae haf 8) Manhew i199 on though ue carial husinesees | 28 are tow the ate conducted hy | TA | huciness men bemnning with | OF Wits of the Plainfield Tar | oh es wa Pin at the American Dining | FE n i Plainfield avenue \Mir« ie wall take cae of "sour ats” | Bt Qo ar Al By GRACE DOMAN Sooniersitle NO J Mrs. bvabeth Werte attented the ‘State Conven ton ef Fthy at New Rronaciek Mee Wertz holde an. office in the State Veoneiation Me and Mee teseph Condit Mice Mice and Masters Chester anil Kenneth“ inotored Sunday ta Pen Argin Da Mre Leas betty Lane wate of John Lane ot New Conse died vers ciuldenite a) the Snonerset Macqutat lat Sunday and wan bape ng Wednesday from home. Mra. Lan left seven little children, oldest If Years and youngest, 14 month: Several friends and relatives of Uh deceased from Somerville amende: the funeral. Miss Erma Clark is serving a jorganist of the St Paul's Baptiss ‘Church on Hamulton street. Miss Louise Jones 18 enjoying a months vacation, Mrs, CH. Johnson and Maste Donald Henry ‘left’ on Friday for Bay Head, N. J., where they wil visit the latter's mother, Mrs. H. Genry for a few days. Mrs, Adelia Beekman spent the Fourth at Plainfield visiting — her sister, Miss Laura Field. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doman, Mr. and Mrs James Doman and ‘Miss Grace Doman motored to Roselle on the Fourth of July where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Duin Mr. and Mrs Marshall Hurling and Mrs, Vessels and guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Gelette of Newark, X. J, motored to Flagtown on Su: ‘ay alternoon where they called on Mr and Mrs. Willam Gellette. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William DeGroat spent’ the Fourth in Brooklyn, N. Y., visiting relatives Mr and Mrs Garret Rogers and Mr and Mrs Lewis of Newark, N. J. spent Sunday week as the guests or Mr and Mrs. George Schenck. Mr and Mrs George Combeck attended the funeral of the latter's brother at Kingston, XN, Y Me and Mrs Harry Van Kirk ch Newark visited Mr. and Mrs Weltam DeGroat of Brown sireet .n_ Sunday ' Daughter Novella Stecle is all at her home with an attack of asthma and hav fever. Mis Hannah Field _ entertained he Willing Worker's ub. No. 1, it ate home «nm Wednesday evening, huly 32 Mrs Elza Taylor entertained the Progressive Club at her home Weds esday evensng on South Gaston Nene Mi and Mrs Elwood Clarke en eciamed gusts. from. Pennsylvania yn Dunday We are n'vavd to see Mrs ER. Nets and daughter, Miss Mar a.et out ameve us again after he ne rontined 19 her home with scar- rt fever. The Presiding Elder, Rev, Lang- ord carried on a vers’ fine quarter ‘conference at St Thomas Church n Pridas evemng All departments ame up with fine reports: There was a tie attendance at 1 Thamas Church ont sunday at ve Tl am cersice There was. reaching hy Rev Langford. presid- a elder of Jerses City District of _ M. E. Zion Church, from Isaiah P31, subeyet “Christian Endurance ete Results” At B p_ my vesper reves were conducted by the pase + Mes \ Reekman gave a talk i the great need of attending: the raver meeting Mr and Mre Ray Steves. Miss previ Rune ard Ho Neviits “mor | fed te Shady Kest on the Fourth. Mr and Mre Theodore Jackson | Pluckmen spent Sunday week wh Mr and Mrs daceph Condit The Bude held an ice cream and | Meeniclon socal” an the fan. at t and Mrs. Marshall Hurting | nial avente, on Tuesday evening | § Ue est avacterh mfssionary ex meer was ield on Thursday, j OW at St) Teeras’ Church Rutherford, N. J.: Rutherford Nf -=Miee Elvina tamer Mie tucpaen eae hospital, «much improved Mics Violet Jackson who has been confined to her bed and in tor the past two or three weeks is up and out once again The Misses Adeie Steed Marve Hillard and = Madin Chase ate sereding a-weeh at Long Brauch, xo. Mr and Mes Smith of Passaic. NOU. Mr and Mrs Joseph Iejine son and Mra Harlston’ of | Ruther- fork Nett the heared hte guests of Mr and Mre Walter Smith of OF Faston Wav A. lovely repael was verve at ocho ‘The Mt Ararat Bapust BY. P Us closed for the summer months Sowell open agam in the Fall cel eee East Orange, N. J. | Fast Orange, NX J—Mr and Mre James T. Carraway ‘of Jl Amhers Street, were at home to their friend fen Stnday afternoon, Tune 30 irom Ze 7 pom The day wae one of Renuine festivity for friends. came fram New Tercev, New York and other parts 19 greet the newhweds in their recently acquired residence The Carraway's were the reciptents of many beautiful gifts, ag well as checks and cash A palatable repast was served the guests who were. in realy, transient groups coming and going incessantly Among. those present. “Mr and Mrs WG, Thompson, Mroand Mrs FO, Alexander: Mr aml Mrs. OR. H. Snuth yr. Mr and Mra Ro” oH Snith “sr. Mr and Mre WF Hairston, Mre ST Reynolds, Ars, Walter “Hawkins. “Mr and Mes. Frank Chase Mir and Mre Row Hicks, |My and Mre Jahn We Levtcthe Misses Dorothy M Hair: fon. Maw Thomas, Marion Hair: ton and Wa 1 Hlarrston and: Donald F Hairston Rutherford Mr and Mes Win F Scott. Mee The “Mo Witaine, Mea Gertende varera, the Mecire Mildred Sean, alivan Set Martha Harris and 4 WAM Paterson Me HON eben Mur Gracee Saturdey, July-18,:1929 )M. White, Mr. and Mrs. G. q Bowles, Mr.’and Mrs._H. J. Bowiy Miss Le Esta M. Brown, Mra Ine Helen, J. James, Newark; Mr, ag Meg, Dudley Garage, Mr. and’ in ed Heoderion, N:P.” Fore; i Mitses Jessye. Murphy, Lok? ot Hodge, ‘and Cadaine F. “Haystat East’ Orange Mr. and Mra Edward Ca and family, Mer and Mr RDoriey Mrs. E. A. Brown, the Missca ®t Barker, Hattie White. of Orange. ‘Mrs. Luella Williams and daughe ter, South Orange: ire Los Hoyt and Mra. Atina’ Smmth “sed son, Maplewood. Mr. and Mrs.:Chas, Garland. Mig Bertha M. Sawyer, ;Mrs, Anderseat Nee Yee eee Pehctaits Mew ever, Brooklyn; Mrs, Nzabeths Martin, Poham, N.°¥"! J. Det Atlantic City; Miss Margaret Bos mar, Washington, D..C. Ms, oq Mes._ Ernest Boyd. Morehead Cis NG and Me and Mis Carl Gg of Tulsa, Okla, ‘ It will be remembered that M Carraway is the eldest daughter ad Mr. and Mrs. JohniG.-Haitsios of Rutherford, N.” J. while * Br. Cary raway is 2 native of Moveherd Gog N. é ———_.____ ® Rohwav NJ sways No 2 The Boy of Troop ‘45 took part in the Four of Jully rally. They: entertained ia knot tying, flag relay. fire buildiogy flint and steel, and dressing contest The colored Elks: had a great celebration and, dance on July 4th af their new home on Grand street, Goptain Viola Samuels, wih, Scouts Eloise Collier, Anna ‘Kinel and Louise Brown of | Forget Mes Not Troop, left last Saturday foo two weeks ‘at Camp fone The Colored Citizens’ League, Frank C Linton, president, held’ itg closing meeting for the sumowr a2 the home of the Rev and Mrs. J W P. Coller. The fall opening wilt be the second Manday in’ September a: the home of*Mr and Mrs W. Py Hammond eee Passaic, N. J. Passa, N J-Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wheeler and family of Aus tumn street, motoret to Prospect, Va. on Tuesday, July 2 John Hats chert accompanied them — Mrs, Wheeler and children will remains there | throughout the summer bit Mr Wheels, and Mr Hatchett exe rect to return after a visit of 4 few cays ‘The Sundaz school children of Bethel A M_F Church are havieg a pew rally Sunday. July 20 at 330 Pom for th benefit of the Sundar school pica: A fine musical and Frerary pragiam will be readers under the directon of Mey Bi Verry. Evers ene is cordially invite ed, | Sergt Ro Howard. Mes How: and. ton spent the dy fahiog ad Heghland Falla NY, ie CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items iat by Tuesday morning of each week, Articles reaching. the office lateg than Tuesday, will appear in th following week’s issue. | Distributors of All Colored ' Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N.Y. , Branch Office } | 114 BEEKMAN STREET | Beacon, N. Y, S=S=>S=S= “WHY BE LONESOMEr Establish acquaintances with| select and refined ladies and! gentlemen. Receive letters of interest. Join the Keycorres- glub, “Address the Keystone Correspondence Club, Phila delphia, Pa, Box 6386, Will Promote a Pull Gromt of Hair. Will Also Restors the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hale f Saal t ree) |! e 2 : FNe # ~ a hk Oem vons] AF rouR HAIR 9 ORY aid TF FORE AME 8, ORY : Lar aia Fuse wae Bonus niet Sane Sire eet THB A Ponte A BIBL nie One oe SaAr Scaeae petal a Bae, stds ee alae Bete oe ort ie sie aie oh wee ee Hod tabbed Beet Beer, ta Seid ey St Some fee eae, Ont Saad Be eee het oe Price Sent by Mail, S0c 8. D. LYONS © S16 N, Central id Oklahoma City, O1 10 extra for postage aounre ovrrit ons. tie orcas treoe-on, 1 "Bbamvoo, 1 Prevsing Ol, T paviates tL beane oe rere a SF emir . Saturday, July 18, 1929 DOINGS THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND AMONG PULLMA DOINGS AM GS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMP DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS EMPHASIZING THE TIP --- The outstanding feature of President address on Negro labor, so far as it relates to disposition to emphasize the tip question selected the tip as the weapon with which plant. And, it is needless to deny, he was the intrepidity of a Spagatan. Nevertheless, was a frail weapon to use. After years of experience among empliers of personal service, the opinion is firmly amputs to argue the question of tips and conditions for employees of the tip-taking building an unstable implement. We never as yet been privileged to meet a curiously desired the abolition of gratuities. It's natural, to be sure, for every so much pay as he can get. That is a norm, surely as night follows day, that any note or obtain these things for him is going chances may compel him to withhold two risk one. It also follows that where tips are a constituent element of emollement, personal service class is about the same in day and he wants better working condition for tip. Take, for examples the hotel porter, painter. In the East these workers are paid what is called a living wage. Yet, none is likely to consent to the abolition of the hotel owners know this, and so do the rains that to abolish tipping would make their least The patrons of these services are. For an instance of this, we offer some suited, "Should Tips Be Abolished and C. Forbes, financial writer, in that the article is nearly a year old, but it will enhance expert said: establishing feature of President William G. Negro labor, so far as it related to Pullman motion to emphasize the tip question. In fact, to tip as the weapon with which to attack it, it is needless to deny, he wielded the authority of a Spagatan. Nevertheless, the belief will weapon to use. years of experience among employees of near-service, the opinion is firmly held that an argue the question of tips and the betterment for employees of the tip-taking class in the unstable implement. We think this beet it been privileged to meet a member of the required the abolition of gratuities. nural, to be sure, for every sort of worker he can get. That is a normal desire. A night follows day, that any movement denies these things for him is going to get his compel him to withhold two ears, but he also follows that where tips are concerned element of emolument, every employee the class is about the same in his wants. He wants better working conditions, but he for examples the hotel porter, waiter and to the East these workers are paid fairly good a living wage. Yet, none of these employees consent to the abolition of tipping in the know this, and so do the railroad managers with tipping would make their service, meche the patrons of these services also know it. Instance of this, we offer some extracts from should Tips Be Abolished and Higher Wages, financial writer, in the Chicago Here is nearly a year old, but it will service the sort said: The outstanding feature of President William Green's Harlem address on Negro labor, so far as it related to Pullman porters, was his disposition to emphasise the tip question. In fact, the labor chief selected the tip as the weapon with which to attack the Pullman giant. And, it is needless to deny, he wielded the implement with the intrepidity of a Spartan. Nevertheless, the belief here is that it was a frail weapon to use. After years of experience among employees of nearly every class of personal service, the opinion is firmly held that anyone who attempts to argue the question of tips and the betterment of working conditions for employees of the tip-taking class in the same breath is wielding an unstable implement. We think this because we have never as yet been privileged to meet a member of this class who correctly desired the abolition of gratuities. It's natural, to be sure, for every sort of worker to want as much pay as he can get. That is a normal desire. And it follows, as surely as night follows day, that any movement designed to promote or obtain these things for him is going to get his ear. Circumstances may compel him to withhold two ears, but he certainly will risk one. It also follows that where tips are concerned, where they are a constituent element of emolument, every employee of the personal service class is about the same in his wants. He wants more pay and he wants better working conditions, but he likewise wants the tip. Fake, for examples the hotel porter, waiter and the dining car waiter. In the East these workers are paid fairly good wages; in fact what is called a living wage. Yet, none of these employees would be likely to consent to the abolition of tipping in their work. The hotel owners know this, and so do the railroad managers. They know that to abolish tipping would make their service, mechanical, to say the least. The patrons of these services also know it. For an instance of this, we offer some extracts from an article entitled, "Should Tips Be Abolished and Higher Wages Paid?" by B.C. Forbes, financial writer, in the Chicago Herald-Examiner. The article is nearly a year old, but it will service the purpose. The finance expert said: "Should all tipping be abolished? "One's first impulse is to reply emphatically. "The other day I walked into the dinnery and asked if I could have something to eat. Lunch isn't ready." I told him I would wait was ready. He walked away and up to a charge. He also told me that lunch was claimed that I would be glad to have anythings. He repeated rather gruffly, "Lunch is ready the announcement will be made asked him if I couldn't have a cup of tea not statement and walked away. "Knowing the president of this railroad talks about the unfailing courtesy practise in account of the little incident and asked me to see that the statements I made were in and happened." first impulse is to reply emphatically, "Yes, after day I walked into the dining car of a train I could have something to eat. The color ready." I told him I would be glad to be ready. He walked away and up came the (w) He also told me that lunch wasn't ready, and I would be glad to have anything. Created rather gruffly, "Lunch isn't ready, and the announcement will be made through the mail if I couldn't have a cup of tea, but he repeat statement and walked away ing the president of this railroad, and how the unfailing courtesy practiced on his line of the little incident and asked the steward of the statements I made were in exact accord. "One's first impulse is to reply emphatically, "Yess." But let's see "The other day, I walked into the dining car of a train about 11:30 and asked if I could have something to eat. The colored waiter said, "Lunch isn't ready." I told him I would be glad to have anything that was ready. He walked away and up came the (white) steward in charge. He also told me that lunch wasn't ready, and a again explained that I would be glad to have anything. "He repeated rather gruffly, "Lunch isn't ready, and added, "When it is ready the announcement will be made through the train. I next asked him if I couldn't have a cup o' itea, but he repeated his lunch not ready statement and walked away. "Knowing the president of this railroad, and how confidently he talks about the unfailing courteous practiced on his line, I wrote out an account of the little incident and asked the steward to read it over to see that the statements I made were in exact accordance with what had happened. "As first he was inclined to be defiant. by he came back and said he wanted to not to send the letter. I told him that I did awards customers did either him or the railroad that he should not have acted the way he did lesson to him to be more careful in the letter. What this to do with the whole question of bias: I have found, and doubtless you have are being made to earn a tip, the service us or very good, whereas the attitude of man in the tip-earning class often is indifferent to true that most workers who know their job ordering to results? As a matter of fact, pearly heard womenfolk declare that they usually sales clerks receive a commissioner, the attuity to please, whereas, in too many stores who might wages the attitude is one of indifferent the question arises whether customers would treatment were the tipping of Pullman porters room for plenty of difference of opinion. That would be for us to be treated right everywhere, without having to bestow a tip, something un-American, something savoring of living tips. But at this stage of human nature much to look for ideal service from certify paying a dime or a quarter or a dollar ring it? Whether, if we didn't have to pay tips we would to meet higher wages." What Mr. Forbes said about the subject is what givest every railroad and every hotel the question of tips is a weak discourse to o promoting something else. Butter of truth, in the porter's case, this quies smoke screen for the real issue Of course, of this column That's a matter between its porters, or as is claimed, the 8000 of this life, every fairminded person will have to conceive that the tip is a personal-thing, and that not this class of service, should have to depend On the other hand, there isn't a corpo doesn't take advantage of the custom. In a company it's difficult to see how it can be cene of this custom any more than any other and if one begins censuring them all, the address, for fear of being misunderstood, we reelfall of Pullman porters is no concern of ours experience among them, we are convinced thatation of the tip. To he swerved from this are assurances than have heretofore been off the writer has come in contact and those w principal line of attack. Another thought comes' This line of attack the method of feeling on Pullman cars, if it isn't contemplate the result, or better st "By and by he came back and said he wanted to apologize and asked me not to send the letter. I told him that I didn't think his attitude towards customers did either him or the railroad credit. He admitted that he should not have acted the way he did and said it would be a lesson to him to be more careful in the future. So, I tore up the letter. "What has this to do with the whole question of tipping?" "Just this: I have found, and doubtless you have found, that where efforts are being made to earn a tip, the service usually is either fairly good or very good, whereas the attitude of many employees who are not in the tip-earning class often is indifferent, not to say high-handed. "Isn't it true that most workers who know their job well like to be paid according to results? As a matter of fact, piece-work has become extremely common. "I have heard womenfolk declare that they usually can tell a store where the sales clerks receive a commissioner, the attitude there is one of anxiety to please, whereas, in too many stores where the clerks we paid straight wages the attitude is one of indifference." Now, the question arises whether customers would receive more agreeable treatment were the tipping of Pullman porters forbidden. There is room for plenty of difference of opinion. The ideal thing, of course, would be for us to be treated right everywhere and under all circumstances, without ever having to bestow a tip, for, after all, there is something un-American, something savoring of caste in giving and receiving tips. But at this stage of human nature is it not expecting too much to look for ideal service from certain classes of workers without paying a dime or a quarter or a dollar more to make sure of getting it? Remember, if we didn't have to pay tips we would have to pay more in order to meet higher wages." Now, what Mr. Forbes said about the subject is what every traveller knows, and what every railroad and every hotel corporation knows. So, the question of tips is a weak discourse to offer as an argument for promoting something else. As a matter of truth, in the porter's case, this question is only used as a smoke screen for the real issue. Of course, that issue is not any affair of this column. That's a matter between the Pullman company and its porters, or as is claimed, the 8000 of them. Of course, every fairminded person will have to concede the labor man point, that the tip is a personal thing, and that no employee, no matter what his class of service, should have to depend on tips as his wage payment. On the other hand, there isn't a corporation or employee who doesn't take advantage of the custom. In singing out the Pullman Company it's difficult to see how it can be censured for taking advantage of this custom any more than any other corporation or employer. And if one begins censuring them all, the condemnation would be endless. However, for fear of being misunderstood, we repeat, the real object in behalf of Pullman porters is no concern of ours, but with our years of experience among them, we are convinced that this object is not the abolition of the tip. To be swerved from this conviction, it will take more assurances than have heretofore been offered by those with whom the writer has come in contact and those who make the subject their principal line of attack. Finally, another thought comes. This line of attack is likely to tear fruit in the method of feeling on Pullman cars, if it ever should—well just let's not contemplate the result, or better still—the catastrophe. P. P. Club Being Remodeled The visitor around to the Pullman Park is a recreation centre for railroad men on entering the building, think that the event quarters. But he will soon be at complained. The activities of the are just indications that the interest is alleged by really men that the ave is not pay enough attention to the up causeing such holdings to lose much at presenting a dilapidated appearance rctor around to the Pullman Porters Athletics station centre for railroad men in and around the building, think that the club is proper quarters. But he will soon be apprised that the complated The activities of carpenter must indications that the interior of the premises by realty men that the average Negro has enough attention to the upkeep of his roving such holdings to lose much of their presenting a dilapidated appearance. This all The visitor around to the Pullman Porters Athletic And Social Club a recreation centre for railroad men in and around New York which entered the building, think that the club is preparing to vacate four quarters. But he will soon be apprised that no such move has been complained. The activities of carpenter painter and builder are just indications that the interior of the premise is being tested. The alleged by reality men that the average Negro property owner does not pay enough attention to the upkeep of his realty holdings which causing such holdings to lose much of their commercial value is presenting a dilapidated appearance. This allegation might OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE --- not be intended to include property which is opened by individual clubs—for few Negro clubs own their own home. This is one Negro club that does, however, and it must be townspirit about its upkeep as the most meticulous housewife. In addition to the remodeling and renovating, the building is to be equipped with a new heating system. Heretofore, the premises were heated by dry heat, which was operative from a furnace in the basement of the building. The new system of heating will be by means of steam pipes, the installation of which will be the night out the building. It is estimated that the entire work of remodeling will cost the club somewhere in the neighborhood of $1,500 when completed. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey) City, N. J.—The committee of management of the House of Friendiness tendered a farewell luncheon to Mrs. Henrietta Bates Bradford, religious work chairman, at the Y. W. C. A., 43 Belmont avenue, Tuesday, Mrs Bradford leaves in a few days to make her home in Los Angeles, Cal. In beehall of the committee Mrs Ida E. Borwn, presented the guest of honor or a bouquet of flowers and Mrs B. Brown, presented a pin, emblem of A. A. Those present included Mrs Bradford, Mrs L. B. DeFrantz, Mrs G. W. Cannon, Mrs Maud L. Cole, Mrs I. Dogan, Mrs Ida E. Brown, Mrs Iola Upperman, Mrs Emma Johnson, Mrs Alice Chapman, Mrs Grace Ward, Mrs Ella Brown, Mrs G. W. Cannon, Misses Gladys Cannon and Wilhelmina Smith attended the C. F. Convention at Lincoln University last week. The congregation of Monumental Baptist Church, Rev W S Smith, pastor, gave a bus ride and barbecue for the benefit of the building fund last week Mrs Homer Mitchell and Miss Vera Mitchell, 80 Tonnele avenue left last week for Boston. Dr William Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, spent the weekend in Washington Dr. Euclid P Ghee, has located at 115 Claremont avenue Dr Harold Branch is expected this week to be with his parents at 196 Duncan avenue Mrs M P Carpenter, Mrs E. P Thomas and Mrs F. Jerome at attended the New Jersey Women's Federation meeting in Newark last Tuesday Plans are being made for entertainment Mrs Sue Steward association of the National Association of Colored Women at Shady Rest Club, August I Mrs A H Douglas, Newark, head the New Jersey Women Miss Janellette White, 154 York street, is enjoying an extended vacation in Virginia. Miss Ernestine Worthy, 23 Jersey avenue, is visiting relatives in Washington. Mrs Jennie Roots, 118 Storms avenue was hostess to Long Island friends in Jersey. Miss Alvan Jones, girl's work secretary of the Y W C Axis spending three weeks at Camp Ironside. Morgan Tabb 145 Myrtle avenue, is compalescing satisfactorily following an operation at Christ Hospital. Mrs Marq Stephenson 9 Atlantic street has returned from a visit to relatives in Virginia. Mr and Mrs H C Irving and Clay Jr. will spend part of their vacation in Saratoga Clay Jr. recently graduated from Lincoln High School and will enter Lincoln University in September. Mrs James O. Randolph and children have returned from a visit to Philadelphia. Westfield. N. J. Westfield, N J—Miss M. Cronston and R C Payne of Plainfield, the Hamilton family and Miss Lucille Harris of Westfield motored to Philadelphia July 4th, and visited friends and relatives Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tony of Madison avenue are the happy parents of a little daughter after being married fifteen years Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman spent July 4th in New York City Mr. and Mrs. J F Carter had as their guests July 4th, Mr. and Mrs. L Carter of Philadelphia Miss Dorothy Taylor of 503 Downer street is visiting friends in Baltimore, Md Miss Lucille Harris spent the weekend in Orange N J Daniel Tunston of Spring street was in an automobile accident last Sunday. He was taken to the Muhlenberg Hospital in Plainfield where he remained for several days Mr. and Mrs. Ball of Dower street attended the unveiling of the Site of Cranes at Cranford on July 4th Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin and family at Dower street musted to Protection Sunday and sent the day's news to Brooks has been comfined to her home in New York with illness Margaret Neal Neal Misses Margaret Neal and Evelyn Coleman and Edward Parker spent July 4th at Penn Terminal Items Mrs S Green, 2094 Fifth avenue wife of porter S Green was aled to Atlanta, last week in an outcourt of the death of her sister Mrs J W Slaughter, wife of porter J W Slaughter, 30-109th street, Corona, died Monday July 1 at her home. Funeral will pay from the residence, Tuesday, July 5. R A Ingram might close in Sunnyvale Yards is spainn, his vacation in Buffalo and Nigers Pall. I G Moore the new custodian of the porter's coat room in Sunny R Yard will succeed the late R R Yard, made many in provements and enkhed his supplies and now makes he proud claim that he carries in stock everything that a porter will need to supply himself or passengers on a trip S. Pettus is night THE NEW YORK AGE Bayonne Park Mrs. Anna Seaborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waller on Plantain avenue is very ill at her home. Fourth of July guests at the For- est Inn were: Prof. Joe Fox, boxing promoter of the A. A. U. of New York, Reginald Bunford of Richmond, M. Misses Mary Pow- ell, Lydia Freeman, Helen Bunford and Louse Johnson of New York Mrs Minnie Erby has opened up a refresh stand on Plantain ave- nue. It was very well patronized Fourth of July and over the weekend by the patrons of the Shady Rest Country Club. Friday evening lightning struck a large barn on West Broad street. Mrs. J. W. Adams and Mrs Louise Mauran spent Friday in New York. Mrs Muriel Thompson and his sister, Mrs. Mabel Lane of New York, visited their mother at Easton, Pa. July 4th. The weekend guests at the Forest Inn were. Mrs. Iona Dunnitt and daughter, Miss Katherina, Mrs Marie Lane, Messrs Howard Proctor, F D. Dover, R H Smith and G Hooker of New York and Brooklyn and Messrs. James Martin and Edward Branch of Montclair Dr and Mrs R H. Thompson spent Fourth of July in Atlantic City. Miss Jane C. Campbell and Miss O Lester of New York, who have just returned from Athens, Ga, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs William Spain. Mr and Mrs E S. Lynch had as their Fourth of July guests Dr Karl Stewart of Plainfield, Miss Alice Taylor of Brooklyn and Mr and Mrs Weatherless of Washington, D C Dr Stewart and Miss Taylor have announced their engagement Mrs Rapid of Plainfield avenue was called suddenly to the bedside of her sister at Newport News, Va. The Misses Helen and Ruth Brownfield at Philadelphia are spending the summer with Mrs and Mrs J J Peeples. The residents of Downer street were very much excited Friday evening when the street caught after from an unusual origin Holt tar had been put in the road and some children palying threw a fire cracker in to it. The fire companies were called out and for a few moments there was some excitement. Ernest Keets, Master Jack and grace Keets Miss Lillian Russell and Mrs Sadie Christian mourned to Princeton Sunday afternoon Mrs Christian is staying to awhile visiting relatives Dennis Broadbads had a birthday Friday and he also had a huge birthday cake which was enraged by his many friends who were fortune are enough to drop in at that time Mrs Louise Mauran and Key E. A Carroll were callers at the Forest Inn this week Mr and Mrs William Ross had as their guests July 4th Mr and Mrs Carney and Mr and Mrs L. tell of Brooklyn and Miss Elizabeth Sinclair and Walter Sinclair Jr. of Newark Friday evening the boys turned out in a large number at the St. Luke's Church for the Scout meet- ing. Alexander Tatler was elected Scout Master The watermelon and ice cream so- cial held at the church Thursday evening was a financial success Saturday evening Rev W M Langford presided elder on the Jersey City District held the first quarterly conference for this year at the church. There was quite a number present. The presiding elder expressed himself as being very well pleased with the reports as most of them were commented on by Rev Langford Sunday at 11 a.m. Rev E A Carroll preached after which the communion was administered 8 p.m. Rev W M Langford preached a powerful sermon at the close one person joined the church Collection for the day $59.20 Mrs Nellie Sells and Mr Johnson of New York and Flatbush were visitor to Sunday of Mr and Mrs Harvey Merger, Mr and Mrs H L Sells, Mr and Mrs W H Ross and son Wellington mentored to Vince Park Saturday and witnessed the tenure tournament and from there went to Spring Lake and called on Mr and Mrs George Corbin. Mr and Mrs Daniel Wright en- tertained Mr and Mrs Newton and daughter and Dr Parker at Brook in July. assistant, and he has experienced cleaning and pressing service at all hours. P A Sample, investigator attended the Grand Lodge of F & W M Prince Hall Mifathation at Trenton Monday July 1. Peter Instructed I L Reid is wearing a simple as broad as Comme Masks these days. His ball team is pushing the leaders in the I L Industrial League. Believe it or not although Reid is well past the age limit but ball players, finding his star pitchers out on the road he buddies up his old bounce and pitched shut out ball as most the last Black team of the Industrial League. He is now contemplating resigning, a man over and up in pitcher. The following posters贴 on the sock hat I D Davis, H Collins, N G Latim, J D Davis, E F Davis, H Fernandez, I L Green, W A Hickman H Hagan I W Mace W H Lendergrass, H Wollock. Boston. Mass. Boston, Mass.-The exercises at the Attucks Monument, July 4th were led by Dr. S. W. P. Drew, pastor of the National Cosmopolitan Baptist Institutional Church, Washington, D. C. Dr. Drew said "The Negro race as represented by Crispus Attucks and his compatriots shot down in the Boston Massacre State street, were first to shed their blood in the beginning of the fight for American Independence." Further he described, as an American, discrimination called practiced against his race and called negotiation unfair wherever practiced the Negro "Such unfairness against my folks," said he "is the more painful when it is remembered that in every national American crisis eventuating in War, the Negro has been the first to defend the country—220,000 being drafted for the World-War." Mrs Francis Brown, 25 Holyoke street, Southend, dropped dead on West Springfield street Wednesday. The deceased Jad lived at the Harriet Tubman House for one year. Funeral services were held at Hutchins Chapel Saturday. F. L. Johnson, second waiter at Vendone Hotel accompanied by his daughter left during the week for an extensive vacation. M Matney of Lenox street lost a vast sum of money Tuesday. Finder will be rewarded for return of same, no questions asked. I am pleased to announce that James Wlen, the barber, Tremont street has accepted the agency of The New York Age. J D Durant Massachusetts ave. time, will spend the summer "upate." Weekend marriage intentions John Peter 78 Sawyer street and Edna Quintinee of Sawyer street Miss Menafee of Clermont Park has left for her annual stay in Newport on Monday Her many friends regretted her departure. Welcome to the city Miller and Layes, the Broadway favorites Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. The Rey and Mrs Thomas Watkins of Denver, Col. spent a week with their daughter here, Mrs Rose Wilson Mrs Clara Wilson of Golden Hill street entertained Mr. and Mrs George Eaves, Mr. and Mrs Walter Brown of Philadelphia over the weekend William Smith of Fairfield, Conn., and Miss Julian Monagone of Orange, N. J., were married July 4 at the First Baptist Church, Fairfield Conn. David Clapp was best man, Mrs F Clapp was bride maid, and Miss Ethel Clapp was flower girl. The Rey D. C. Thomas educated a reception followed the ceremony, after which the happy couple left for live at Hobart avenue Norwalk, Conn. on their return Mrs Frances Kearney, the Rey and Mrs I. D. Davis spent the tour of Juy with the Rey Mrs Martie Freemester and Patrick Snoke in Portland, Conn. Silas Bratcher of Mabs N.C. is making his home in Bridgerton with his sister Mrs Hattie Bratcher Oliver Shepherd spent the holiday with his sister in White Plains, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodge of Harrell avenue witnessed at Atlantic City last week The Newark Aces trained the Howard A. Cunee of the fourth by a score of 24.5 The Park City court beat Larkwood 14.3 Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Morris and Younger were weekend guests of Eyngest Lena W. Johnson at 200 Broadway street Mrs. Edith Kauffer was at her subdult in last week Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of St. Paul School two weeks with their daughter Mrs. Henry Linn Mr. and Mrs. John John were weeked guests of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lans of Washington D.C. Louisiana at New Haven was the Sally guest of Lee Harper at W. Johnson The Rev. Martin Bailer was the vice president of Rev. and Mrs. I. H Daws. The Rev. Frances Neerra and the Rev. and Mrs. I. Daws were MONEY-SAVING All Combinations Offered To Any Address THE NEW YORK AG With Cosmopolitan With Good Housekeeping With McCalls With American Magazine With Review of Reviews With Golden Book With True Story Magazine With Colliers With Smart Set With McClures Magazine With Womans Home Comp With Red Book With College Humor *Savings Indicated are MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS All Combinations Offered Below Are For One Year To Any Address in The U. S. THE NEW YORK AGE Send Only *You Save With Cosmopolitan $4.75 $2.05 With Good Housekeeping 4.75 .85 With McCalls 2.95 .95 With American Magazine 4.00 1.10 With Review of Reviews 5.00 1.80 With Golden Book 4.50 1.10 With True Story Magazine 4.00 1.60 With Colliers 3.75 1.45 With Smart Set 4.75 .95 With McClures Magazine 4.75 .95 With Womans Home Companion 2.75 1.05 With Red Book 4.25 1.35 With College Humor 4.50 1.10 *Savings Indicated are on Single Copy Price MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW WERNER'S SUBSCRIPTION AGEN 230 West 135th Street — New York, If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Lost Write Us For Prices. WERNER'S SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 230 West 135th Street New York, N. Y. If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices. guests last Sunday of the Rev. and Mrs. J. V. Clerkley of Lee avenue. Robert C. Morton of Denver, Col., was the recent guest of the Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. William Yates were royally entertained by friends in New York City last week. Lewis Parham of New Haven, Coun., was the weekend guest of Mrs Alice A Davis. John Dullivan jr., of Howard avenue gave a social for friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Green, with Robert, John and Mary Green of Petersburg, Va, motored to Bridgeport last week to visit relatives. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Cenn.—Services at Grace Baptist Church on July 7 were well attended all day. After morning sermon there was baptism. Miss Ida Garvey was baptized Sunday school was to order at the superintendent, C. C. Cross. At 6:30 in the B. Y. P. U was called to order by the president, Thomas Clapp. At 7:45 p.m., the pastor, Rev Dr l. W. Reed, preached a powerful sermon. This was followed by collection and receiving of four new members. Miss Ida Garvey and others were received Holy Communion was administered It was a high day at Grace Church. There was joy expressed by Mrs McDonald, widow of the late Rev McDonald, at the home of Mrs Baxter Smith, 53 Pearl street when the paper agent called there and secured a regular customer for York Street. Mr and Mrs Henry Jones and mother of 881, Fairmount street, Hartford, Conn., were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Homer Call on Pearlake road, July 4 Mr and Mrs Frank Freedman motored to Savin Rock and returned home about 11 30 p m The Grace Baptist Sunday school will hold their picnic on Thursday, 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 Avehue Milwaukee, WI. 6 6 6 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. If He Is Accurately Informed About The Negro in Industry The Negro in Business The Negro in Literature and Art The Housing of Negroes The Health of Negroes The Cities where Negroes Live Then He Reads OPPORTUNITY JOURNAL OF NEGRO LIFE 15 Cents per copy $1.50 per year Published By THE NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE 17 Madison Avenue New York City AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for "Terms to Agents" COMBINATIONS Below Are For One Year in The U. S. E Send Only You Save $4.75 $2.05 4.75 .85 2.95 .95 4.00 1.10 5.00 1.80 4.50 1.10 4.00 1.60 3.75 1.45 4.75 .95 4.75 .95 anion 2.75 1.05 4.25 1.35 4.50 1.10 on Single Copy Price SCRIPTION AGENCY New York, N. Y. rested In Are Not Listed Here Prices. GENERAL NEWS fect style for children. Games and play were here on side view of Howland Hall where the servile howland grass recorded spandrel color, and mini toyfulness of the happy and browning dressed little people. They were ushered from the lawn, the dining room where, upon entering, they sought sight of a huge cake on the center of the table with cake and other fitting decorations. rather amusing to see their smile to Gwendolyn wilt moth love and respect to her for the number of muleposts she has skipped-by. There was an atmosphere of gaiety and simplicity of conversation. A delicious course of cream, cake and assorted candies was served. Rev. and Mrs. Donald of Camden, S. C., and their little son were pleasant visitors on the Institute campus last Sunday. Friends of Mrs Sadie Mask will regret to hear that she is very ill at her home in Washington Park. She seems much improved at this writing and friends and relatives are wishing for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. John Fletcher of Laurel N. C. and daughter, Blonnie, were visitors in Laundryburg last week. While here they spent some time on the Institute campus. Mrs' Maggise Taylor of Rowland; N. C. was on the campus last week to see her daughter. Sogha, who was slightly injured in a car wreck Sunday while on her way back to school. Sophia is doing nicely and will be soon dismissed from Bigelow Hospital. Rev. I. L. King, president, Colored Civic League, and dignitary motored to Bessemer. Ala., last week to visit their relatives and friends. Friends of Laurumburg are hoping for them a happy and restful vacation. Handcomely Furnished Rooms First Oasis Accommodations for Per- manent Transient Guests Mrs. D. L. JAWFY, Mgr. 248 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Aves THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples ad- mitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 2488 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST SIN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles. $L25 and up, per night. Doubles. $2 and up per night. Steam beat, running hot and cold water in every room. ROOT HERB REMEDIES ARE THE BEST 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 Hayward's Preparation Dependable—Reliable—Effective Can be taken by Men, Women, Children—it contains no habit-forming drugs DO NOT DELAY WRITE TODAY Send no money—full particulars will be mailed to you Reliable references in your community are given. ADDRESS: HAYWARD DRUG CO., INC. 110-116 Nassau Street New York, N.Y. July 25 at which time IT is expected that the Zion Baptist and the A. M. E. Zion Churches will write with them at Lake Compound. James Wryick, son of Mr. and Mrs Wryick of 22 Vine street has returned home from the hospital where he had been confined with a broken leg for one month and four months. He remains in the remain of the leg for at least three weeks more. Wryick is resting largely but the only thing that is worrying him is that he wants to get a little work-out with his boxing gloves. Mrs. John I. Carter of 57 Bishop street assisted by members' of the Household of Ruth entertained Friday evening in honor of Mrs M E J. Thornton of Ormond, Wife Aqong those present were Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs Ella McKinney, Mrs J Edward Jones, Mrs Alex Davis, Mrs William Brown, Charles Williams and John I Carter. The hostess' served a delicious repast. Mrs. Thornton who is grand organizer of the Household of Ruth has been here at the bedside of her son who has recently recovered from a severe illness She left Monday to attend the B M C in Philadelphia. Laurinburg. N. C. Laurinburg, N. C.-A. very important social event in the lives of a number of little tots occurred Wednesday, July 3, when little Wendyland McDuffie, daughter of Principal and Mrs. E. M. McDuffie, celebrated her eighth birthday, with a party planned and arranged by her sister, Miss Musa Slater McDuffie, Senior Home Economics Department, State College. Orangeburg, S. C. All the guests were received in the Institute Reception room which was arranged in per- E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient, and Family Hotel A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling of the once, and shortly drives trouble out of the system. It is called the A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain diffuses the swelling almost at once and shortly drives the trouser out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugies now have it. A 2-day trial free if you call. Send 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd S., cor. 3rd Avenues New York City WOMEN-MEN Bearing-down pain drain of vital forces and heat dispersion in youth head aches and bones ache nervous debilitation neuralgia over- worked, shocked, rheumatic, stomach, kidney liver and bladder, double weakness, weak sexual organs, as seminal weakness, spermatorrhythmia, impotency, emulsion, etc. AGENTS WANTED BAYWARDS NON-STOPPING ASTHMA HAY FEVER AND CATARRH WALK IN THE STREET PARKING LOT 100 WEST 10TH STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS Department of Labor Report Shows That Colored Men and Women Have Many Times Been White House Guests Following close upon the frothings at the mouth of incensed southerners because the wife of a Negro Congressman was the guest of Mrs. Hoover at the White House at a stated official reception to the wives of congressmen, there comes from Secretary of Labor Davis a statement showing that many Presidents, both Democratic and Republican, have been hosts to colored guests. TEN GENERAL Department of Labor That Colored Men Many Times Been W Frederick Douglass Wash Lincoln, Hayes and ent Occasions; Haye Following close upon the of incensed southerners bee Congressman was the gue White House at a stated wives of congressmen, the of Labor Davis a statem Presidents, both Democra been hosts to colored gues "The report goes back to 1633, and lists occasions on which social courtesies have been shown colored men and women at the White House, and includes one instance in which a President called socially at the home of a colored family. It appears that compilation of the data was directed by Secretary Davis since the report states that "The additional search directed by the Secretary is in course progress; the report is made by Karl Phillips, commissioner of conciliation, Department of Labor. The Associated Press dispatches stated that the White House disclaimed knowledge of the report, which is as follows: Hayes Visited Langston. 1878. President Rutherford B. Hayes was a cousin of President Patton (white) of Howard University and was entertained by him at the university. At this entertainment President Hayes met John M. Langston, the first dean of the University Law School, upon whom President Hayes later called, socially, at the Langston home. 1886. The Minister to Haiti was entertained by President Cleveland. 1893. Hon. John C. Dancy, Recorder of Deeds, and his wife were entertained at the White House. 1904. Hon. Judson W. Lyons, Register of the Treasury, and his wife were entertained at the White House by President Roosevelt. 1909. Dr. Booker T. Washington, Principal of the White House Institute, dined at the White House with President Roosevelt. 1864. Frederick Douglas dined with President Lincoln at the White House. 1878. Frederick Douglas was entertained by President Hayes at the White House. Dined With Cleveland. 1885. Frederick Douglas dined with President Cleveland at the White House. 1912. President Roosevelt entertained Hon. William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General, at his home at Oyster Bay, as overnight guest. 1870. Senator B. K. Bruce was entertained by President Grant and Mrs. Bruce entertained the members of the diplomatic set at her home at a reception. 1871. P. B. S. Pinchback, at one time Governor of Lousiana, was entertained by President Grant at the White House. 1874. President Lincoln's second inaugural reception, 1865. Frederick Douglas was entertained at the White House and as he entered the reception hall the greeting that Lincoln gave him, in leaving a group of close friends to greet a group was so very marked in its warmth that certain historians have spoken of it. President Coolidge' entertained the President of Haiti when he was here at the Eucharistic Conference President Coolidge entertained President Borno of Haiti at a diplomatic reception 1929 Mrs Hoover, the President's wife, entertained the wife of Congressman Oscar De Priest of Illinois at a White House tea Wilberforce Alumni Starts New Policies Wilberforce, O. A. a reorganization of the Wilberforce alumni Association has brought A Moore ("Jack") Shearman, class of 1921, secretary and general manager of 1921 Southern Fidelity and Surety Co. to the presidency and the introduction of aggressive plans to increase the membership and complete the endowment drive started five years ago. Other officers are Dr. E. A. Clarke, New York, vice president, Dr. W. P. Q. Wallace, Indiana treasurer and Miss Tressie Clark, Wilberforce, secretary. A concerted effort will be made to lend the university of church politics, claminess and star chambers rule which has been a drag upon the work for years. All elements of the alumni, radical and conservative, are united in this purpose. A rooster of 3,000 former students are requested to send their present addresses to Miss Clarke at the university. The tribes, faculty student body and alumni have formed an executive committee to promote the endowment campaign. Alumni representatives on this committee are Drs. F. A. Clarke, F. M. Reed of Lexington, Ky., and Ossian Sweet of Detroit The DePriest Incident (From The New York World) To the Editor of The World. Perhaps you would be able and willing to find room for comment from another bishop upon the De Preset incident - Having been Bishop of Arkansas for years and having shared the utterly unChristian views of the distressed aristocrats who are now attacking Mrs. Hoover, I do not feel like denouncing them: nevertheless, their outbursts should be analyzed for what they really are, not a mere missing of the point they erect the meaning of White House luncheon but an illustration of the dire ignorance and cruelty of America's white terror. It is all very well to point out that no issue of social equality between the races was involved in Mrs. Hoover's action, but if such an issue were involved the protest would not be more defensible. If we were to grant that the First Lady of the land may officially as a political act entertain at a group luncheon the wives of all Illinois Congressmen regardless of the race, but that the may not unofficially act invite an individual Negro woman to a luncheon, the situation, as far as America is concerned, would be quite as bad as it to-day. If the Christian churches had been in the highest 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 not because of any harm which the subject race had done to it but simply to maintain an economic advantage and satisfy its own sense of race superiority. The race superiority its adversary as being in every way compatible with Christian culture, if not indeed an important aspect, of it Now, I do not blame a savage for being a savage. I wished merely to point out that they are savages as to the drawing of race distinctions I was a savage myself while I was Bishop of Arkansas. I believed any one 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 and social opportunities to which we, by virtue of those sacred white pigments, were logically entitled. It took Karl Marx an atheist, to bring me into a knowledge of Christ. The church pandered to my prejudices even to such a baseless prejudice as the belief that there was something inherently superior in the color of my skin. Marx showed me that the great struggle for human liberty which the greatest of all dramas, the story of Jesus, symbolizes made it necessary for me to abandon my race prejudices. Until these savage prejudices are allayed there is little hope for human advancement. Although I do not share President Hoover's political views I think that every one, who wants to see America redeemed from savagery may well congratulate him and Mrs. Hoower for doing as they did. There was nothing noble about their action. It was simply sane, and sanity is America's greatest need Perhaps, as many of their defenders have suggested, the Hoowers have no interest in the principles of human equality I hope this is not true, but, anyhow, it is evident that they are not obsessed as most white politicians are with a desire to pander to all the traditions of savagery. They might, if they had wished have given Mrs. D. Priest a gratuitous insult by invigiling all the other wives of Illinois Congressmen and excepting her. But there was no sense reason why they should WILLIAM M BROWN Galton, O., June 26 Dr. Bragg's Views On Former Bishop Brown Editor of The New York Age I was genuinely glad in reading your editorial on former Bishop Brown. I have all along cherished a profound sympathy for him, with respect to his ecclesiastical troubles. I rejoice over his "conversion" Two definite good things. I always remember of him. Although an adversary, that is with respect to our plan of the adjustment of the racial escape he was at all time frank and out-spoken. Much correspondence, and a number of inter- views took place between us. He was not only frank with respect to his own views, but equally so in his interpretation of the real sentiment in the House of Bishops with respect to our proposition. I possibly more than any one else, I was responsible for his offering to the Rev. George. Alexander McGurre the post of archdeacon in his diocese. It is in this connection that we cherish a special regard for the man. He said, in substance, I have determined to appoint a Negro priest archdeacon for the colored work in my diocese, and I am disposed to make him as much of a "Bishop" as it is possible for one not possessing an episcopal office. But, said he, I want to place the responsibility of selecting the man upon some of the best known, and influential colored priests. I pledge you that I will appoint the person they recommend. He kept his word inviolate. I arranged a conference of such priests, who met in the rectory of St. Luke's Church, Washington. Former Bishop Brown appeared before them, made his statement, and then withdrew. After a conference upon the matter, we unanimously recommended the Rev. George Alexander McGuire, then rector of St. Thomas Church, Philadelphia. The thing that I magnify is his sincere disposition to honor the self-expression of the Negro priesthood. It has not always been the case that the appointing power has industriously sought to interpret the mind of the Negro priesthood in making appointments affecting the welfare of our group. GEORGE F BRAGG Jr. Baltimore, Md. Some Good Wishes From Prof. Chas. H. Moore Editor of The New York Age. I may be somewhat belated, but I hope my congratulations will be as welcome just the same. I read in The Age last month that you had succeeded in reaching the mile post of your life and career. Like myself, I notice that you are a June bird, and that each of us is rounding out the third quarter of a century in this "vale of tears," et cetera, "After all, Brother Moore, this is a pretty good world to live, in when one tries to keep his conscience, as far as it is humanly possible to do so, "void of offense to ward, God, and man." I hope you will live long enough, and, moreover, the day be not far distant, when all the members of our race group and the good white people in your political bailiwick will realize the fitness of the political situation, agree to cooperate and decide to send you as the first colored man to represent them in Congress from that district I read in The Age that my good friend, Col Charles Fillmore, is taking some initiatory steps toward unifying our people in the 19th A.D. May success attend his effect. And, by the way, Charles is a first rate name to conquer with, as debubles you know, if you recall Charles of Charles Martel, "The Hammer" of the sevent century, and Charleslmagne, Charles the Great of the eighth century, both of France. I hear nothing but good of your service to our people as a result of your aldermantic responsibilities, and may you have the courage and strength to continue such service. I also, commend you and your associates upon the general improvement in the makeup of The Age and in the soundness and wisdom of the editorial page. With my best wishes, I am sincerely yours. CHARLES H MOORE. Greensboro, N C Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C—Harry Spillman, son of Mrs. May A. Spillman and husband of Mrs Viola Spillman, is in the Elizabeth City Hospital suffering serious injuries from a car accident. The extent of his injuries are not vet known. It is reported that his back is broken Prof. O M. Epps of Greenville, N C, was in the city Thursday, July 4 Miss Mocele Cardwell has gone to New York to attend the Summer school at Columbia University Miss Lola Vassell, Doctor of Pharmacy of Brooklyn, N Y, has returned after spending some time visiting her class mate, Mrs Gladys Cardwell of 207 Shepard street. Mrs Ellen Dozier of Euclid avenue, the Welfare and Probation officer, has just returned from Oxford where she went on business pertaining to her work LAURINBURG N. C Miss Maude Douglass, daughter of Mr and Mrs Sam Douglass, and teacher at the Laurinburg Institute, left Wednesday for New York City where she will spend a vacation with her sister, Mrs Joe McRae Mrs F H Parker is spending the weekend at home with her family. She is attending summer school at State Normal School Fayetteville, N.C. Sandy McLiver, James Rivers and Dilbert Morse spent the Fourth of July in Red Springs where they visited many of their schoolmates Mrs W S. Sanders has been on the sick list for several days but at this writing she is much improved. Misses Verdelle McDuffie and Elli Blount, in company with James Bethea E M. McDuffie, Jr. and Reginald McDuffie motored to Rovanoke, Va. where Reginald and F M McDuffie Jr. will play in a tennis tournament Miss Fannie Humphries senior Laurinburg Institute spent a few hours on the campus last Friday. Dr. E. E. Jackson s sons, Nathaniel and Franklin are attending the tennis tournament which is in session a Roanoke, a this week Lauren in Launburg, a this week stopped over in Wilton, N. C. and Winston Salem, N. C. for an hour or so. THE NEW YORK AGE Silver-Gilt Sword Presented Gen. Ben F. Butler In 1865 By Colored Citizens of Norfolk Found In N. Y. In 1865, colored citizens of Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Va., presented a silver-gilt sword to Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, commanding Union forces, and the other day Mrs. Jessie Ames Marshall, Gen. Butler's granddaughter, of 96 Rockwood street, Jamaica Plain, Boston, identified a sword displayed in the window of a New York silversmith as the particular sword, which had disappeared from Gen. Butler's home prior to his death in 1893. The discovery of the sword was made by Lieut.-Col. Walter Graeme Elliot (retired), of I West 54th street, New York City, who noticed it in on display with a tag an nounding it was for sale at $1,000. Col. Elliot asked that it be held until he could draw it to the attention of the patriotic citizens of the grand old commonwealth of Maxsachusets which cradled race, and give them a chance to a dog, a dog in that great conspicuity in that historic pile with its golden dome, where this picture esque and fearless character served as representative, senator, Governor and army commander in war time and a larger field. Daughter Remembers Sword. In making the identification, Mrs. Marshall said that the sword is remembered distinctly by Mrs. Adelbert Ames. Gen. Butler's daughter, and since Gen. Butler's house was twice burglaried prior to his death in 1893, and many of his belongings were then stolen it is altogether likely that this sword did not leave the possession of Gen. Butler. Butler his family by either gift or sale, and by Butler's regard for the colored people. And for their friendship would have made it impossible for him to have parted voluntarily with this token of their gratitude." Founded Normal School. Surprised at the discovery, Mrs. Marshall consulted the official correspondence of her grandfather and found that he was interested in the education of Negroes and established what he intended to be a Normal School for the instruction of their children. The school was located near Portress Monroe. This afterward became Hampton Institute. Col. Eliot made a close examination of the sword and says that it is an asperfect a condition as when presented to Gen. Butler. The Ames family is planning to regain possession of the souvenir weapon. BEST BY TEST SINCE 1867 "Where does your father buy coal, Jimmy?" "We get it from DOBBINS always." Order Your Coal Today 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "To Serve the Right Welfare" CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection nad approval of the board of health. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets FOR DESIRABLE APARTM FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telepjhone Audubon 3073 EMMA RANSOM HOUSE Finnia Ransom House Guests 10 week end, June 30 Miss Byrd Jackson, Kansas City Kan; Mrs. Patt Calloway, Chicago, Miss Wille Russell, Waukegan, I; Mrs. Wille Strahan, St Louis, Mrs. Hattie J Shaw, Jacksonville, Jla; Miss Georgia Nicholas, Miss Inez Nicholas, Mrs.ugena I Reed, Miss Gussie Saunders, Miss Edith Pinn, Washington, Miss Ice A Munday, Baltic Mildred McKenzie, Durham, N Cimore, Mrs C C McKenzie, Miss Sallie Sae, Washington, Edgefield, S. C, Mrs Mae H Barnes, Atlanta, Mrs Abbie Jones, Miss Nellie Taylor, Greenville, Miss; Miss Edna Hoffman, Miss Florence Saulnets, Chelston, W. Va, Mrs M L Canay, Miss Ertna Canady, Hampton, V. Mary Mary Jackson, Steleton, Pa, Mrs Norman Lassiter, Newport News, Mrs Fannie Lee, Miss Izetta Lee, Harrisburg, Pa, Miss Helen Tleyer, Melvan, Pa, Mrs Frances Dwiggins, Miss Frances Dwugens, Miss Catherine Fletcher, J. John Fletcher, Princeton, N. J. Mr.arthell Belle Cane May, N. J. Mrs Jone Jone, Mrs Harriet Jackson, Mrs Chester Fulton, Mary Hill, Mrs Eunice Richardson, Rochester, N. Y, Mrs Helen Smith, Jamaica, Mrs Lenore Gourdence, Croton on the-Hudson, Mrs Mary Oxley, Miss Edna Ony, Catskall, N. Y, Mrs Lillan Stewart, Mt Vernon, N. Y, Mr. E. A C Briggs, Buffalo, Mrs Julia Sebastian, Mystic, Conn, Miss Lillian Pennington, Stratford Conn; Miss Hortense Saunders, Mrs Ruth Richardson, Wintroph, Mass, Mrs Alice Hawkins, New York City BEAUTIFUL SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL HOME In the most attractive residential section. Lot 30 x 100. Over $200 worth of landscaping. Garage. Sell at a sacrifice of $7,000. Cash, $1,000. Near schools, transportation and stores. J & A. Building Corporation, 13815 Jamaica Avenue, near Queens Boulevard. Telephone, Jamaica 8059 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. Moundstone 0900 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS House For Sale FOR SALE Asbury Terrace FURNISHED ROOMS Neatly furnished room, private, reasonable rent, 7214 Harlem. 2014 7th Ave., 1 flight front—Large air 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. 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. **Jones.** Jones. Oct. 8-17. 115 St., 11 W., Apt. 8—Attractively furnished rooms, large, light, strictly private, conveniences, $4 50 weekly. 118 St., 159 W—Furnished rooms, private, light, all conventions, top floor. Brown July 13-4t. 119th St., 280 West—Furnished rooms, $5.50 and $6 4th floor. Monument 5451 McDONALD. July 13-2t. 122nd St., 227 West Two rooms in basement, private house, all conventions, electric light and gas. July 8-2t. 122nd St., 236 W., Apt. 1-E—Private furnished rooms, $3 50—5 All conventions. 122nd St., 273 West—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6 50—9 Cathedral 4284. 127th St., 2 East Apt 3E—Neatly furnished rooms to let, all conventions July 6-4t 127 St. 28-30 W—Rooms, neatly furnished all sunny, moderate, convenences, near subway, Apt 3 East May 11-47 127th St., 137 West, Apt. 4—Nearly furnished light rooms small Also large room suitable for couple or two bachelors. Board if desired CANDY STORE FOR SALE For Sale—ice cream, and candy store, 2015 8th Avenue, between 154th and 155th streets Cheap rent, for colored people only. Joseph R Malno See Janitor Laster Cottage News Spring Lake Beach N. I The guests of the week and weekend at the Laster Cottage were Rev B C Rebecca Paterson, N. J., Mr. and Mrs W H Austin, New York City, Mr. and Mrs George Deane, Philadelphia Mrs M Chelsea H Mrs Washington D. Dr. and Mrs J A Gordon Trenton N. I and Mrs Laurence Christmas, Philadelphia, Pa. Dinner guests of the week were Dr and Mrs E. C Payne New York City Dr and Mrs T Rov Peyton, Jamaica, L. I. N. Y. Mildred Peyton Mr and Mrs J B Mosley Miss Laura Brown, Mrs Proctor Santos, Brooklyn, N. V. Dr E. B Wetmore, Morristown, Miss K C Hughes, Jersey City, Dr John T Williams, Morristown, Mrs Lotte Taylor, New York City Dr and Mrs J E Baster and Jimmie Bernardelli, N. I. D Drake Carlie L Haywood, M A Ashew, Mr and Mrs H K Parker New York City Mr and Mrs Arthur Fesperman Mr and Mrs C. I. Hudson, Mr and Mrs Knuchler Miss Phyllis Jones and P G Craser Asbury Park Visitors at the college during the week were Mrs. Jacline Washington John I Bagley Miss Tetymy Peterson Mrs Manue Pattrell, all of New York City, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger Brooklyn N Y Mrs A Mahood and Miss Charlotte Mahood Flushing N Y Mrs Julia Mae Fitzgerald and Miss Gladys E Fllym New York City IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband who departed this life, July 2nd, 1928. Gone, but not forgotten. May your dear soul ever rest in peace. A devoted wife. FLUIZABETH LENKINS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dearest aunt, Senior M. Hogans, who departed this life, July 8, 1925, forever living in our hearts Her loving niece and nephew, Kilina and Gladys Durthey BEAUTY PARLOR 354 Grand Ave Brooklyn N Y Phone Prospect 1977 Willard STORAGE BATTERY OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented, and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 UNDERTAKERS 2352 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA K HOWELL, President GEORGE K. WEST, Vitre-Press HAROLD H. HEDOEMAN Manager PRICES TO SURT ALL USE OF CHURCH FRES 130th St., 118 West—Large room for couple or 2 men, reasonable. Harlem 5420. 131st Street, 221 West—Kitchenette room, and others, comfortably furnished in quiet house. Reasonable for respectable people only. July 6-4t. 132nd St, 133 West—Large and small rooms, nicely furnished, modern improvements, very homelike, only respectable people. 133rd St, 250 West—One flight up—Furnished rooms, all private, desirable for couples with light house-keeping privileges, or summer students. Mrs. Richardson. 134th Street, 121 West—Furnished room for gentlemen, $4.00 per week. 135th St, 235 W., ground floor—neatly furnished room for couple or two, call Bradhurst 1074. 136th St, 38 W., 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—Neatly 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 FOR RENT Entire Summer Season 7 rooms and bath; modern arm house, garage and car, at- tached. 8 miles from Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone Bradh- hurst 0243, bet 4 6 p. m. LOTS FOR SALE Three corner lots for sale, on Garden Street, Cranford, N. J.-M. CONNORS, 77 West 118th Street, New York City. LOT FOR SALE LOT FOR SALE Building lot for sale, 50 foot front, 100 deep South side, Cranford, N J—M Connors, 77 West 118th Street, New York City SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES LOST AND FOUND Lost-In Lenox Ave. Subway, about noon Tuesday, no value bundles of checks no value anyone, liberal reward if returned immediately Chelsea Exchange Bank, 135th Street, 7th Avenue. UNDERST W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH UNDER 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 braun) 319 West 41st Street. 1511 Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4036 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMEN LAROE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. Sept. 1—8m. 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 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Presid HAROLD H. HE PRICES TO SUIT ALL Saturday, July 13, 1929 EMENTS APARTMENTS MANH 8th Ave., 2355, near 1268 St.— large, light rooms, bath, hot water, electricity, white sinks, $38 monthly, Apply-Supt, on premises of J. J. Fitter, Agent, 262 West 44th street, Luckawanna 6739 Manhattan Ave., 440—Apartment for rent, all improvements, rea- sonable rent, top floor. June 22-4t Edgecombe Ave., 114—Four rooms and bath first floor. 27th street, 507 West—Three and four rooms, electric, gas, fire- proof stairs. Reasonable rent. Modern building. June 15-4t 59th St., 547 West—3 rooms, im- provements, $15. Janitor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison Avenue. 59th St., 547 West—3 rooms, all improvements, $15. Janitor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison Avenue, Wickersham 3500. TWO WEEKS FREE RENT 100th St. 203-5 East — (Color- ed) adjoining 3rd avenue, 3 rooms, $18-$20, hot water. UNFURN. APT. TO LET 109th St. 58 W — 4 large, light, rooms, hot water supply, elec- tric, rent reasonable. Inquire premises. 121st Street, 315 West Adjoining Manhattan Ave. 6 exceptional outside rooms, $48 133rd St., 539 W — 4 rooms, new- decorated, also halls, new-law marble stairs, $42 to $43, apply Supt. in basement APARTMENT TO LET 138th St., 222 W — Five room ap- tartment for respectable family. Large, light, private rooms. All improvements. HALF MONTH FREE 140th St. 231, W.—6 large rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electricity, $60. Inquire Janitor or phone Edgecombe 6272. 146th St. 470 West—6 rooms, newly decorated—elevator service rooms, private no increase, set Supt Jackson. APARTMENTS TO 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 STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 286 West 142nd Street 44 West 135th Street 10 East 114th Street 1755 Third Avenue Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVK Bet. 125th and 127th Sta. Tel. Harlem $092 TAKERS Phone Edgecomb 9049 Open All Night -Noteworthy 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 4465 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Parler and Chapel Free 112 West 133rd Street New York City ADOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 President GEORGE R. WEST. Vire-Pro- HEDGEMAN Manager. USE OF CHURCH FREE.