New York Age

Holstein Exposes G.E.R. Wilson HOLSTEIN EXPLAINS MATTER OF $5,000 CHECK WHICH WAS VOTED LOCAL ELKS BY G. L. In Letter To Dr. Reid of Richmond Candidate For G. E. R. Answers J. Finley Wilson's Insinuations Richmond, Va.—Dr. Leon A. Reid received from Casper Holstein, of New York, last week documentary evidence to prove that all of his connections with the check for $5,000 voted the New York entertainment committee by the Elk Grand Lodge in 1927 were above board. Dr Reid a supporter of Holstein for grand exalted suffer to succeed I. James Wilson, upon hearing accusations against the New Yorker's ailing or the check, wrote for an explanation Holstein answered a length submitting pictures of the order for the $5,000 check, his personal check of $2,500 to Perry W Howard, grand legal advisor, for legal fees, and Howard's endorsement. Dr Reid's letter and Holstein's reply follow er J. Blondy Brown, P. I. R. of Monarch Lodge and Brother Pope E. Billups, P. I. R. of Monarch Lodge, and Brother Brown, then exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge The Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee had voted that I be given plenary powers to bring about the desired peace and harmony which New York sought to the Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee I loaned Two Thousand ($2,000) Dollars I defrayed my own expense to and from the West. Dr Reid's Letter Mr Casper Holstein, 111 West 130th Street New York City M. dear, Brother Holstein Mr. dear Brother Holstein I believe that a change in the leadership of the Improved Bere- vident and Protective Order of Elks is imperative. I had decided to support your candidacy for the reason that I felt that you were the most available candidate to repeat the present incumbent and that you were in a position to ren- er a real service to the Order Brother Walton, president of the New York State Association, how he has advised me that Grand exalted Ruler I Finley Wilson has formed him that you were inter- tured financially in a certain check of five thousand ($5,000) dollars when was given the New York Entertainment Committee during the convention in that city and that you received this money and have never fully accounted for this way to the New York Enter- tainment Committee I have ad- vised your election as Grand exalted Ruler on a number of options but before going further I respectfully insist that you ex- tain your connection with this utter. The Order is entitled to now whether or not the alleged statement of the grand exalted rever made to Brother Walton, president of the New York State Association is correct. Fraternally yours. (Signed) LEON A RFID Mr Holstein's Reply July 8, 1920 Leon A Reid 222 W. Main St Rhode Island, Va Walter Brother Reid As to thank you for your letter of July 10 in which requested an explanation from connection with a check for T thousand ($5,000) Dollars which was voted to the New York Entertainment Committee by the Grand Lodge in session at New City August 1927 The accusation of Brother Walt and the grand exalted ruler J. Wilson, is absolutely untrue that does not surprise me in the So many false statements already come from the same in reference to myself that resolved to let them go in mind of forgotten things I is sort of publicity because have a campaign as that which being waged should be held with the diggity befitting the order of which we are numbers. Although the oppo-irs resorted to every known word and foul method, there never been one instance when situations could be truthful and honestly substantiated. I have your candid attitude in matter and I feel that this ex-clusion is not only due you, but many friends and support throughout the jurisdiction. Instituted Suit 1927 a suit was instituted Newark New Jersey, against Grand Excalled Ruler J Fin Wilson to restrain him from the Convention from New Utica a thing which he was required to do in spite of the the grand lodge in session round The Grand Legal Petry W Howard was at the hearing of this suit at time I was in Chicago delegation to explain New station to the lodges of Ark On that delegation Brother J Dalmus Steele, P of Manhattan Lodge Broth er J Blondy Brown, P I R of Monarch Lodge and Brother Pope E. Billups, P I R of Monarch Lodge, and Brother Brown, then exalted ruler of Imperial Lodge The Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee had voted that I be given plenary powers to bring about the desired peace and harmony which New York sought to the Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee I loaned Two Thousand ($2,000) Dollars I defrays my own expense to and from the West. And although it cost me hundreds of dollars, I did not demand nor did I receive one penny from the Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee. I did it all for the good of the Order Conferred With Wilson While I was at Fort Dearborn Lodge, Brother William Hueston, Commissioner of Education, came to me and said that the grand exalted ruler had just telephoned him, stating that I should come to Washington for a conference. I did so. In this conference the grand exalted ruler wanted a guardian and an assurance that the grand lodge would not be molested while in New York. My guardian tree was that I would place in any bank or safe deposit company the sum of twenty thousand. ($20,000). Dollars as a bond and which the grand lodge would have been entitled to use as a Defense Fund in the event of any number being molested by the authorities for any violation of the injunction which was then on record in the State of New York. We came to no detainee agreement but should, after the grand exalted ruler and our grand legal adviser visited me at the Turt Chuy in New York City. At this visit the grand exalted ruler words to me were these: "your lodge to endorse me and pay the fee to the grand legal adviser, and we will be able to hear whatever rough spots we may encounter. I asked him what was too grand legal advisers, too and the grand legal adviser, aswered. Twenty five Hundred ($20,000) dollars." Monarch Held Special Meeting I then requested a special meeting of Monarchs Lodge. The request was granted me and the meeting held. At the meeting I urged the endorsement of the grand exalted ruler. I Dunley Wilson, to succeed himself, and which endorsement had only one dissenting voice. Then on June 22, 1927 I drew my personal check of Twenty Five Hundred ($2,500) Dollars which I paid to the grand legal adviser as agreed between him and grand exalted ruler and myself. Now, as you see, the two thousand $2,000 dollars which I advanced to the Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee, plus the twenties five hundred ($2,500 dollars) white. I gave to the grand legal adviser as a fee brought the amount which the committee saved me to forty-five hundred ($4,500) dollars. When the five thousand ($5,000) dollars were voted by the grand lodge to the New York Entertainment Committee, I told the grand exalted ruler that totts five hundred ($4,500) dollars of that money belonged to me and that as the committee had no cash, I hand my only hope of getting paid was from that five thousand ($5,000) dollars. The check of five thousand ($5,000) dollars was held up for many months and was in the possession of the grand treasurer, Brother J. Carter at Richmond, Va. Received $5,000 Check One Saturday some moment after the Convention the grand alted ruler called again at the Tur Club to see him. He inquired whether or not I had received my money. I told him that I had not but that he should hold the check until the Convention meet on Chicago at which time I would carry the matter on the floor at the Convention. Do this the good alted ruler called. I will do. SAMUEL HAMILTON 143rd Street Garage WM. H. PETERS RITE RATE TAXI CO. OPERATING FIFTY-ONE CABS DAWSON SHAW. Representing Hartford Colored Citizens on World Friendship Tour. Dawson Shaw Goes On World Friendship Tour Hartford in Comp. Dawson. Show a minister of the North End Commune, Founded on the Hartford Y M A of which Samuel M Jenkins a executive secretary was selected to be executive committee to represent the sacred people of Hartford on the World Friendship Court. The party consisting of 25 boys, representing 31 states sailed on Friday July 12 from Montreal, Canada, to Edinburgh Scotland where this will join an international party representing 31 different nationalities spending 3 weeks in six different countries in Europe. Dawson is minister in the Weaver High School of Hartford a member of the varsity football squad on that school and an active member of the Union Baptist Church on Hartford. He is the senator Mr. and M. Eugene D. Shaw of 32 Hartford sons of a grandfather of John O. Davies who served for 25 years as a senator to the Union Bicentennial Celebration of the 100th year of deaconhood of Clare. Dawson is a member of the H. Y. University of North End Community Board as a prime leader at the M. A. C. Council as president of the Improvement Club of the North End Community Board. Remember to tell Negro children that with other nationalities, we are not just the colored people but we will be well treated. Mrs. John W. Dean Dies While On Visit To California Los Angeles Calif. Mrs. John W. Dean of New York City died last July by following an operation. She was shocked three days before her death on a visit with friends later. The only way she shipped to her home in New York for burial. The late Mrs. Dean was one of the most successful licensed business women in New York and at the time of her death was the owner of a large apartment house at the southeast corner of 144th street and Seventh avenue. She was born in New York in 1850. Her business career began shortly after that time when she opened a traveling restaurant selling but not big teet baked street potato about the streets. She soon won the title name "Highland Mary" and this name stuck to her even after her retirement. She retired from a new business for years ago and spent most the years on travel. On a rare trip through the West she continued to to the Hawk Island where she spent the last two years and John W. Dean published a law book and magazine at 145th street and Eighth street. Mr. D. B. C. was born in London on 14th June 1890. Mr. D. B. C. stated that He was born on the installation of H. H. and S. W. C. would have been of the romans on our own to work NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 RITE RATE TAXI CO. OPERATES 51 TAXICABS IN N. Y. Negro Company Has Two Garages and Employs Total of 140 Men A splendid example of the Negro succeeding in a highly competitive business in New York City is furnished by the experience of the Rite Rate Taxi Corp. of 300 West 143rd street. This company operates a fleet of thirty-one 1929 model Cheekee cabs on the streets of New York and employs 130 chauffeurs, ten mechanics and an office secretary. Twelve years ago William H. Peters and Samuel Hamilton, proprietors of this business were them selves taxi drivers. By dut of hard work and frugality they were able to purchase the cars they were driving and one by one they purchased what taxis. Formed In 1923 1923 they formed the Kate L Corp. with Mr Peters as president and Mr Hamilton, secr tary treasurer. At that time they had nine cars using only a part of one garage. Their business prosper ed, despite the keenest competition until the company was able to take over not only the garage on West 143rd street, but also another garage at 15 West 140th street The cars are kept running both day and night necessitating a doul d shift or men and 10 mechanics per their upkeep. All these employ- ees along with the young lady strographer and other secretary, at colored Messrs. Peters and Hamilton be- ve they are not only helping themselves in conducting this busi- ness, but that the are also helping or race the financial independence in Hamilton by giving employment to a group of their fellow stu- cers. Crazed Trackwalker Fights Crowd With Spear In Subway Passengers on a crowded northbound Scabbeach express of the BMJ Tuesday night were thrown into pane when a colored "trackwalker" became suddenly caressed and went tough the train with an amurroised spear on a sudden expedition against imaginary posse before the man was subdued seven policemen were called and a store of persons felt the sting on the spear. The man went on his rampage right after the car pulled out of the 14th street station. He ran through the cars of the train sticking with the spear all those who stood in his way. By the time the car reached the 34th street station several men who had told the spear's sting jumped on him and attempted to disarm him. The train started to 42nd street and the fight continued. A view well-armed starts routed the soldiers and the conductor had the motorman blow the train whistle to summon police. Three policemen and four special police men responded and after a fight succeeded in quieting the man. Second Victim Dies In Still Explosion Newark N.J. The second in murder by the explosion of a still being dismantled by prohibition workers to die was Wilbur J. Moss. Negro, laborer employed to the Federal Phobibution Unit. His first victim to die at the hospital was Lertridge who was murdered in hospital while Missed at City Hospital on Wednesday. COURT NAMES RECEIVER TO TAKE CHARGE OF AFFAIRS OF ST. LUKE FINANCE CORPORATION IN N. Y. PARENT BODY DISCLAIMS FINANCIAL OPERATIONS OF ST. LUKE'S IN N. Y. The Right Worthy Grand Council, Independent Order of St. Luke, with headquarters at Richmond, Va., Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, grand secretary-treasurer, has sent a telegram disclaiming any responsibility for the actions of the New York District St. Luke Finance Corporation. Said the dispatch. "The members of the New York District made the same mistake which other fraternals have made in other sections of the country. They began to reach out and to speculate and invest their moneys in other things as an auxiliary to their fraternal work" until they became heavily involved in debt. "Their obligations continued to grow until creditors took them into the courts. The result was the appointment of a receiver. This receivership has nothing to do with the fraternal relation of the membership of the New York District of the Order at Richmond. The Right Worthy Grand Council, I. O. of St. L.. has recently undergone an examination by the Virginia Insurance Department and by the Insurance Department of the District of Columbia and was pronounced solvent in every respect." Washington D.C. William T. Franck is a representative of the Negro race to hold the rank of Minister in the United States Foreign Service died at yellow fever Monday July 15 at his post Montrose Laverna. On his gubernatorial Mr. Franck's death Henry J. Stanson Secretary of State called Mrs. Franck that the tragic death of Mr. Franck depresses the United States of one of its most dilic and trusted public servants. His notable achievement in unifying relations between the United States and Africa will be remembered and will be all who were associated with him in the department and with the university. Master K. C. Cushman Assistant Secretary to the Maritime Department, Master C. H. Desmond, Marine Chief of the Western European Division of the State Department and Curator Henry C. Carr officer of the Department in charge of labor and an assistant and is allowed to comment on the message. In Service Two Year Mr. Francis was born in St. Paul Minn. where the many years he was a member of the bar. He was appointed Minister (Resident and Consul General to Liberia by President Colidge) on June 9, 1927. Mr. Francis studied at St. Paul College with the legal department at a Malabo in St. Paul for fifteen years. In 1912 he began to private practice of law and on June 9, 1927 he was appointed Minister and Consul General to Liberia. He was manager of the Negro department of Republian headquarters in Chicago in 1924. His death reduced the number of representatives of the Negro race in the foreign service to two. H. Wharton secretary of the legislation at Montville and Lamee Carter consul of Calais. Blackjacked into unconsciousness on Monday by friend of two youths he had arrested on a robbery charge. Patelman Thomas Linghottto rookie policeman slung to his prisoner until rescued by a another officer Patrolman Charles A Hart coloured who carried the injured policeman and the prisoners to the Last 104th street police station. The attack on the policeman occurred in the crowded Little Alley on Harlem at 1004 street and 11 avenue when the hottie was truim to arrest the two youths after John Molloy had ac- Dr. Chester Booth Dies Sometime Sunday Eve; Found 5 a. m. Monday Dr. George Chester Booth well known Harlem dentist was found dead in an apartment at 100 Edgecomb avenue Monday morning, July 15 at 5 a.m. his friends. Patrolman Johnson of the 3rd District on duty nearby was called and an ambulance from Knickerbocker Hospital was summoned Dr. Angelino, who responded to the call pronounced Dr Booth dead. A subsequent medical examination determined the cause of death as being carrligist on the liver. Boston New Haven County Curriculum Board Booth was educated in Michigan and Chicago. He attended which he engaged in the practice of dentistry. He cultured in the World War and served with distinction as a capteur of the 50th Regiment. Returning from the war he opened offices and opened a large practice at the office on 2001 Seventh Avenue. Funeral At St Philip's The body was taken to the under- taking establishment of Mrs Mary Lane Kiss on Monday and on Tuesday was taken to his home at 188 West 155th street. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from St Philips F. L. Church Rev Shelton Hale Bishop, rector Rev Hutchins C. Bishop, rector, of noticing assisted by Rev Geo M. Plaskett of Montclair and Or ange N. L. Interment was in Woodtown Cemeteries. The body was escorted by a military detachment from the 360th Regiment N. Y. N. The deceased is survived by his window M. Estelle Bishop Blooth, his mother Mrs Penelope Blooth or Bordentown N. L. and sister Mrs William R. Vineintine wife Dr W R. Valentine president or Bordentown N. N & I Institute According to his attorney Harry B. Cragg 200 West 155th street the value of his estate has not been determined Dr. Vincent's Condition Reported Satisfactory reports from the bedside at Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, who has been ill at the Vincent Sanatorium for several weeks are that he is progressing satisfactorily. His nurse站ed Wednesday morning that he had a good night and is much better. NOTICE! CORRESPONDENTS Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week Articles reaching the office later than Tuesday, will appear in the following week's issue. STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL IS ASKED BY MEMBERS TO BRING ABOUT DISSOLUTION OF BODY Action Taken On Charge That Corporation Is Engaged In Busi- ness Without Legal Right President Grice Denies That Organization Is Insolvent, Stating That Its Profits Total $10,000 Annually In Business Ventures Charging that the New York District Independent Order of St. Luke, Inc., Dennis Grice, president, which owns the building at 125-127 West 130th street as its headquarters, in which is being operated a dance hall and public restaurant, is committing ultra vires acts, i.e. doing business which is not authorized by its articles of incorporation, State Attorney General Hamilton Ward brought suit before Supreme Court Justice Walsh for the appointment of a receiver and for a dissolution of the affairs of the organization. The suit was instigated by Dr. Albert S. Reed and other members of the order who retained Council member John Clifford Hawkins. He made the assertion that the seller John Clifford Hawkins, Al board of directors is a dummy derman from the 21st A.D. The petition was served on the re- board of directors would be summarily dismissed. Officials of the society say that hearings before Assistant Attorneys General Broullard on July 24 and 27, 1928, at the close of which both sides were required to file briefs on the questions of law involved. Receiver Is Appointed The final development is date came at a hearing before Justice Walsh on Friday, July 12 at which time Joseph F. Crater a lawyer, of 120 Broadway was named as receiver and directed to take charge of the assets of the society and the management of its affairs. The Attorneys general alligned that the organization is insolvent and unable to pay its obligations. This charge is based on the fact that at least four purchases of "restunding notes" issued by the society in the form of a 5-year certificates bearing 5 per cent interest in denominations of $5 upwards have made affidavits to the effect that they have not been able to secure redemption of matured notes, although demands for repayment have been formally made. President Grace denies that the organization is insolvent, declaring that it was not in a health or financial condition than at present showing an annual profit of $10,000. He said that application would be made to have the charter amended so that a holding company would be formed to take over the restaurant and real estate, and that this would put an end to the receivership. It was brought out in the petition that the society has purchased in addition to the property on West 130th street an apartment house property at 257 259 West 129th street, and a combination apartment house and store property at 301 West 139th street, both of which are rented to divers and sundays, persons not members of the order. It is reported that the holdings aggregate about $300,000 in total value Dr Reed Made Complaint Dr Albert S Reed, who inspired the complaint, as seen by a top representative of The Age and asked for information concerning the matter. He was averse to making a statement saying that he is a member in good standing of the parent Order of St Luke's, which operates from Richmond, Va. Dr Reed stated that he had not decided to make the complaint until he came to a realization that a row of the members' were using the Order to their personal advantage. He made the assertion that the board of directors is a dummy body, and that anyone who disagreed with the present regimen would be summarily dismised. Officials of the society say that Dr Reed's motive is to be found in a disagreement he had with President George concerning rental charge for his medical office which was located in the St. Luke's building on West 130th street from the time of its acquisition by the society. The statement is made that after the building had been extensively remodelled Dr Reed was asked to pay an increased rent to President George and that the ensuing disagreement which led to the removal of his office was the torment that impeded the complaint. The articles of incorporation were started for the society by Counsellor John William Smith and he has been regarded as a tortor for the body but in the present litigation former Judge Sydney C Crane has been retained by the society. Question Business Activities in the letter admitted to Attorney General Ward Canceller Hawkins to the politician proposed a series of question calculated to find a corporation incorporated under the Membership Corporation Law of the State of New York to do a pecious thing which clearly set its Articles of Incorporation may do other things including engaging in business generally not profiting conduct forms of business not specifically mentioned deal in real estate to gain a member of real estate without consent of its members' law tends to purchase other property for profit and to increase its board of directors without complying with the law. The brief quotes from the articles of Incorporation granted the societies on July 19, 1918, showing Law was authorized. "To carry on the work of a Membership Association pursuant to the Laws in this State, "To own purchase, buy, lease or hire real estate for the establishment and maintenance of a meeting place or places for the members thereof, and to adopt any lawful means for the objects above set forth." It is set forth that although the 14th street property was acquired as a headquarters and meeting place according to the charter it (Continued on Second Page) PHOTOSTATIC COPIES OF WILSON'S NOTE, HOLSTEIN'S CHECK Madam Marie Selkie, of 160 West 136th street, is back in the city and ready to receive her voice culture papaul at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. Sept. 17—tt Mrs. Ophelia Brown, 142 West 140th street, is sick at her home. Mrs. Bell Johnson, 646 Lenox avenue, is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. Cawald Francis, Supt' of the George Realty Co., Washington Heights, is spending his vacation in the Catskill Mountains Miss Margery Reynolds, 282 West 135th street, is spending her vacation at Spring Lake, N. J., as the guest of Miss Edith Caine. Miss Carrie Broadnax, 24 West 131st street, who underwent an operation at the Vincent Sanatorium several months ago is convalescing at her home. Mrs. Anna Norwood, 1103 East 213th street, Williamsbridge, entertained as weekend guests. Mrs. Josephim Foster and Miss. Pocohontas Foster of East Orange, Miss Gladys Marshall and Miss Irene Sealy Mrs. Pearl Watkins, of Baltimore was a visitor to New York last Sunday. She visited several of the leading colored churches, and also the W. C. A., where she dined in the cafeteria as the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Winters. Dr. J. H. N. Jones of 141 West 159th street, with his father, Archer Jones of Plainfield. N. J., Miss Theresa West and Mrs. Ada Miller of New York City motorized to Richmond, Va., last week to attend the funeral of his uncle, Napolcan Jones. Miss Sadie E. Williams, head choirist of Bethel A. M. E. Church junior choir, is spending the summer at Bath, Me, at which place she hopes to recover completely from the effects of a recent illness Miss Williams' address in Maine resort it 7 North Street BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower-making, Costume Designing and Illustration Hand Painting on Material DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write the dialogue Dept. K 261 West 125th Street New York City Reports from the West are to effect that Mrs. J. L. Fowler 240 West 121st street is enjoy- ing her vacation in Chicago, where she is visiting friends and enjoy- ing the lake breezes. En route home she will stop in Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrs Emma Watson of 100 West 144th street, with Mrs. Susie Jones and daughter, Mildred, of 128 West 138th street, have returned from Buffalo where they attended the sessions of the Empire State Federa- tion of Colored Women's Clubs. They also visited Niagara Falls and Canada. Phone Edgecombe 1188 Mrs. Carrie Thompson Harris of 111 West 133rd street, spent the winter in Montreal, Canada, where she was under care of the best specialists and doctors. She is now cured of hardening of the arteries of the heart and is enroute for Saratoga. Mrs. Harris has been a faithful member of Mt Olivet Baptist Church for 51 years. Former Congressman Henry P. Cheathem of Oxford, North Carolina was a visitor to New York City over the weekend and called at The Age office Monday in company with Leigh Wheel. Miss Ethiah, a teacher in the public schools of Winston-Salem, N.C., is in New York attending summer school at Columbia University. Mr. and Mrs. Mills Barnes on Plainfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Madison, N. J. and Mrs. Gladys Haith of Madison, N. J. motored to New York and spent an afternoon last week with Mrs. Viola Jones Simpson and Dr. Joseph H. N. Jones of 141 West 139th street. The party motored out to Slady Rest Country Club and then to the beautiful home of the Skinners at Madison. Little Bernice Joyce and Dolores Calvin, five and two-year old daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Flood J. Calvin of the Junbar Garden Apartments, gave the first birthday party on Wednesday afternoon July 13. Those present were Thelma Jones, Tielma Laetite, Constance Greene, Melva Dabney, Vera Knapp, Sidney Quinn, Roalin St Luce, Isabel Anderson, Margue Daisy, Jessie M. rue, and Claudia Pate. Miss Emma Hicks 1103 East 212th street Williambridge gave a garden party at which croquet was played. Last Saturday afternoon. The guests were the Misses Dominga Bonilla, Irene Flippin, Pocontahas Foster, Wonfred Gordon, Milfred Hayward, Eleanor Johnson, Myrtle Knight, Gladys Marshall, Irene Sealy and Amy Thompson, the Messrs Miguel Bonilla, Jack Barry, Harry Branch, Sidney Criclow, Rudolph Davidson Hilton DeHaney, Wiley Hammond, William Hammond Wilfred Kerr, Seifert Fyle and Lunel Richardson Following the garden party the guests danced and played cards on the sun porch Mrs. Saivy Stewart, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, will be the guest of the Empire State Federation at a public meeting, Tuesday evening, July 30, at Salem M. E. Church, the Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor. The Friendly Column New students for the Summer Course, Miss Elizabeth Clinton, Une Faulkner, Helen Horowitz, Mildred Foster, Naomi Washington and John Scott. John Scott has travelled all the way from Hope, Arkansas, to register for a summer course at the New York Academy. Miss Dorothea McLane received an appointment this week as clerk, grade 2, an examination she took when she first entered the Academy Miss McLane is a senior student now, and will soon complete her business course here at the Academy. The summer students and visitors reception and dance is promising to be a great success Many friends and former students are coming from long distances to attend. Miss Helen Burgin, Nurse at Lincoln Hospital, has made arrangements to remain three weeks at Camp Swastika, the New York Academy Camp She likes it very much. Visitors over the weekend at Camp Swastika—Mrs. Frances Anderson, president of the Cosmopolitan Business League. Misses Carrie Jones, Mae Williams, Cleo White, Gladys Outlear and Ruth Roberts. Mrs. Thomas Roberts Celebrates Birthday Mrs Thomas Roberts of 90 William street celebrates her birthday with a number of friends present to wish her a long life. An impromptu program was given, with Rev George W. Allen as master of ceremonies after which a delicious supper was served. Many beautiful and useful articles were given her. Those present were Mr and Mrs I. S. Johnson, Mrs. Emma Mack Miss Marie Alston, Mrs. Nelhe Miss Mia Louise House, Mrs. Jojonephine Brown Miss Adell Waters, Mr and Mrs Winston, Mrs. Azalia Darden, Thomas Nelson James McMikell, Thomas 'Roberts and Rev. G W Allen Emma Ransom House Guests in Emma Raisom House for week ending July 14 Miss Lucy Turner, Miss Betto Forrest, Miss Pittsburgh, Pa., Miss Mae Thorne, Miss Claudia O'Neill, Miss Angela Girmke, Washington, Miss Vashti Maxwell, Miss Alice Harris, Miss Grace and Ambia Woolridge, Baltimore, Miss Josephine Robinson, Darlington, S C; Mrs Pattie Calloway, Mrs. Alberta Robinson, Miss Elinor White, Miss Mitte Gordon, Mrs. Lula B. Jones, Chicago, Miss Amy Webster, Miss Virginia, Robertson, Mrs. Jara New York City, Miss Lillian Morris Roxbury, Mass, Miss Queene Peters, Bangor, Maine, Miss Margaret Murrell, Pleasantville, N Y Mrs J C Thomas, Mrs Wille Straham, St. Louis, Miss Lula Varner, Xenia, Ohio, Miss Emmy Bailey, Miss Theresa Ann Chelton, Rechmond; Miss Gertrude Wilkinson, Miss Wenonah Bond, Houston, Miss Olive Kau, Vaux Hall, N J, Miss Ruth Demon, Memphis, Miss Lenore Gourdene Croton-on-Hudson, Miss Lula James, Amawalk, N, W, Lella Smith, Margaret Wheat, Philadelphus Mrs S J Sucker, Miss Lillian Tucker, Baw B, W J, Miss Harriet Hearna, Boyds Tavern, Va, Miss Edna Guy, Jersey City, Mrs Elizabeth Winters, Brooklyn, Miss Amy Cox, Youngtown, Ohio, Miss Mabel Mustapa, Meadville, Pennsylvania Your crowning charm Bellshee May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. FRATERNAL NEWS Edited by Esther M. Harvey Manhattan Temple of, Daughter Elks held its meeting Wednesday night at the Imperial Hall. All of the members seemed to be "Atlantic City Bound." Everybody was talking in terms of the Grand Session in August. The following officers were installed: Daughters Pennie Woodruff, daughter ruler; Hattie Chadwick, vice-daughter ruler, Della Pigott, assistant (daughter ruler, Rebecca Alladice, chaplain, Martha Sampson, escort, Maud Coleman, financial secretary, Carrie Broadnax, assistant secretary, Sayde Ladson, recorder, Potahans Booker treasurer,泵器man, M Williams, gate keeper, Bortha Walden, doorkeeper, Trustees: G. Thompson F, Jordan, R Schoonmaker, Elizabeth Hayman. TENTS The Independent Order of I.R. Ritten and Jollibee Union of Tents of America held their 10th annual convention at the Mt Olivet Baptist Church Tuesday, July 2. The meeting was largely attended by delegates from various Tents of New York State. The meeting opened Tuesday morning with Mrs Mary Banks, worthy grand senior matron, presiding. The following program was rendered by members of the order. Welcome address by Mrs Mildred Lewis of Annta Tessa No. 15, response by Mrs McCaster, worthy grand junior matron; solo. Miss Martha Wilkerson; remarks. Mrs Bessie J Waddell, grand organizer; Mrs Mamie Spencer, grand deputy matron, solo Mildred Lewis. Tuesday afternoon reports were received from delegates. These re-reports show that the order has grown both financially and numerically. Tuesday night the grand officers and members of Tents were entertained by Arnetta Tent No 15, of New York City, assisted by St Marv Tent et Brooklyn, at which time souvenirs were presented at the grand officers' past grand hotel was presented to Mrs. Bessie Waddell Officers elected for the ensuing year were Mrs Bessie J Waddell of Boston, worthy grand organizer Mrs Mary Banks, worthy grand past senior matron; Mrs Spencer Boston, worthy grand deputy, Mrs McCaster, Newport, R I worthy grand senior matron; Alice Duncan, Boston, worthy grand junior matron; Ella Galaway W, G M of C, Bessie J Waddell, Boston worthy grand financial secretary, Mrs Jones, Boston worthy grand recording secretary, Boston, worthy grand treasurer, Gladys Harris, York City worthy treasurer, Cathy Boston, Boston Brooklyn, worthy assistant conductress A White worthy grand inside guard worthy grand treasures Mrs Lea Boston, Clark Boston and Milford Lewis New York City DORGAS CIRCLE The Sunshine Club of Dorcas Circle met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs Addie Washington at 135 West 131st street. After the regular business meeting, the following officers were installed Mrs Ora L. Bronza, president, Grace Fisher, vice president, Marrietta Shockley, financial secretary, tellle Coughsby recording secretary, Mrs Washington chapain, Priscilla McLaughlin treasurer, lenne Hicks, usher This was the final meeting for the summer months. The next meeting will be held Thursday, September 12 DAUGHTER ELKS The Edna Haines Campaign Committee of Manhattan Temple No. 93 will give a dance Saturday night at the My-O-Bis Club 129 West 130th street Daughter Tressie Baker, chairman of the entertainment committee will have charge of the dance. Mrs Charity Jones 127 West 130th street, is seriously sick at her home Mrs Jones is well known in fraternal circles and was one of the organizers of the Independent Order of St Luke of New York City. Mrs Estelle Flures took at the Roosevelt Hospital Mrs Flores returned from Puerto Rico about two months ago where she had been spending several months taking care of her sick husband. After arriving in this country she was taken immediately to the hospital LOVE AND CHARITY The month of July being the time of the semiannual installation of officers in the various Fabernacles and Degree Temples of this jurisdiction the Grand Worthy Superior Bro. M W Jones and his cabinet are enjoying the opportunity of visiting all of the departments officially and installing the officers Bro. Ashley Romney the Grand Worthy Superior with his staff of national officers residing in this jurisdiction also go in company with the Grand Worthy Superior. One of the most pleasing installations of the week was that of Pearl of the Ocean juvenile on Saturday afternoon at their room in the Pythian Hall West Joth street. The Mottor Guardian Sister Hicks, and her associate guardians had everything in shape order and when I was Rom newswear other grand officers arrived with the other staff which met them was most pleasing. The team was crowded with children, guardians and assistants, a great many being parents of the children. After the THE NEW YORK AGE installation a very nice collation was served and enjoyed by all. Saturday evening the Get-to-Gether Club met at the home of Sister Emma B Mercer, 188 St. Nicholas avenue. A very interesting business meeting was held. The club is fast finishing the plans or entertaining the two Grand Lodge Sessions in be held here in September. The Reception Committee reported and showed a healthy balance from our last reception, May 17, and take this opportunity to than kill of the patrons for the success. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Sister Elizabeth Mayfield, 23 East 131st street, the second Saturday in August. The Fannie Powell, Mother Guardian of Excellent Juvenile, New Rochelle, N.Y. is confined to her home and hed. because of an accident, having fallen in a ditch and injured her leg. We hope for her a speedy recovery. The grand officers and many of the members are planning to journey to Mt Vernon Friday evening to install the officers, of Crystal Stream Tabernacle. They plan leaving West 13th street subway station at 9:20 p.m. and return at _____ Mrs. Annie Williams, Social Worker, Dies Following Operation Mrs. Annie Williams, Social Worker, Dies Following Operation Mrs Annie Lou Middleton Williams daughter of Mr and Mr James Middleton of 47 East 18th street passed away in Sloane Hospital, Friday morning July 12 1929 Funeral service were held at St Marks Roman Catholic Church, West 138th street Tuesday July 10 at 10 a.m. Interment at Calvary Cemetery at 10 p.m. Mrs Williams was keenly interested in social welfare activities and as an active officer of North Harlem Community Council contributed with uniting cooperation to the main reforms in child recreation in this community. She was president of the Unique Exclusive Club an organization of progressive young women, vice-president of the Pocahontas Chapter of the American Girl Girl and a member of St Marks Catholic Church Miss Middleton was born in Savannah, the December 29, 1907, and was educated in private and public schools in this city Mrs. Burton of Kansas A tarewell party and luncheon was given by Miss Sarah M Talbert in her Washington Heights studio-apartment last Tuesday at attention in honor of Mrs Lydia M Burton in Ridgefield Park N. J. who left Friday for her home in Topeka, Kans. Among the guests were Medames Frances Galloway, Blanche Wilson, Nuse Wheatles, Adeline M Moore and Arabella Denniston all formerly of Buffalo N. Y. Medames Valinda Harris, and Almstead Wilson, J. D Burney, and Miss Callows of New Jersey Medames Carter Ramsey Dickey, Mary Sweetwine Misses Inez Cough Helene Murphy, F. Munce Chadwick, Willee Mae Durant and Ruby Brown of New York Library Reception To Summer School Students Library Reception To Summer School Students On Friday evening, July 19, the staff of the St. Mary's street library will hold a reception in honor of the summer school students Miss Jessie Fanset and Walter White will talk on the Xerox writers of today, and Harold K. Gunnzburg, president of the Viking Press, will speak from the publisher's viewpoint. After the program there will be dancing in the auditorium. The music for dance will be furnished by a two-tier Charles L. Dallas. There will also be selections by the Halleljush Quartet. The hostages and hosts include Mrs. Ernest Alexander Mrs. Thelma Berlack Mrs. Miss Louise Logan Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murchy Mrs. Alice Simms Aubrey Bowser Elmer letter and Louis Sutherland. George W. Harris Marries Mrs. Sweatman George W. Harris Marries Mrs. Sweatman It is reported that George W. Hairz editor, New York News, was recently married to Mrs. Sweatman (former wife of Wilbur Sweatman, the chairman) from when she was divorced. This is the third venture of Mr. Hairz into married life, he having been divorced from both of his former wives. 445 LENOX AVENUE 113rd S. S. II. Y. N Y --- --- --- voted to reinvance Cardinale to order of Carpe totale payment of loan and payment of fraud legal service TRIPS PLANNED BY YWCA FOR SUMMER VISITORS IN CITY TRIPS PLANNED BY YWCA FOR SUMMER VISITORS IN CITY Can you reach Coney Island without taking the bus and paying a dollar just for fare? How long does it take to get to the statue of Liberty from Harlem? Will any of the camps allow week-end guests? Do you think Chinatown is really Eastern, or is it just like the rest of New York? Questions like these have made the West 137th street branch of the Y W. A schedule number of trips for the benefit of summer visitors and their friends in New York City. The Physical Education Department, of which Miss Leola Nelson is director, will sponsor these trips, and the its service in planning and carrying them out. The prices quoted are only the exact cost of the trip. The trips arranged are as follows: July 21—Trip to the Statue of Liberty, leave Y W. A lobby at 1:30 p.m., bring Fifty cents. July 24—Trip to Chinatown Party leaves Y W. A lobby at 9:15 p.m. Bus fare $1.00 July 27-July 29—Fern Rock Camp, weekend trips—Boat leaves Battery 9:00 a.m. or West 13:22 street pier at 9:30, buy round trip ticket at Y W C. A information desk for $12.5, Board $32.5 Similar trip August 17-19 August 4—Bozz trip around Island of Manhattan, leave lobby of Y W A at 1 p.m. Cost or trip $1.50 August 10—This "Newer Freedom comes only on wings Trip to Curritx Aviation Field Leave Y W C. Lobby at 9:30 a.m. late 22 cents each way These trips are planned for visitors and friends and the West 13:7th street branch of the Y W C. A hopes they will make the summer pleasant to all who participate in them Mrs Rose Scott Miss Inez Newswom and Miss Ida Simons have returned from the Y W C. Regional Industrial Conference Summit Lake Camp Central Valley, New York Mrs Emma Shields Penn, Mrs William Pickens and Mrs Suzanne Adams are attending the W C A Community Conference at Silver Bay on Lake George The members of the W C A enjoyed a bus trip to Camp Fern Rock Sunday, July 14 among those who attended were Mrs Josephine Poulson, Mrs Clarice Cormaldi, Mrs Saran Burtt, Mrs M T Milledge, Mrs Nelle Tucker, Mrs Rossine Talbot, Miss Hla Aaron, Mrs Winta Heard, Mrs Nelson N. S. Brown, Mrs Manne Miliagan, Mrs Umpell Hagans, Miss Patience Anne Davis, Miss L Lheoldls, Miss Estelle Badler, Miss Smiley, Mrs Edith Burtt, Mrs F Henley Mrs Geraldine Griffin, Mrs Iner Newson and Miss Roberts State Attorney Acts To Stop St. Luke Business had for some time past and up to the present time has been used also for a restaurant and dance hall. It is further alleged that the properties at 257 2-29 West 129th street and at 301 West 139th street are rented out as apartments and stores to perishing not members of the society. Issued $100,000 In Notes Proceeding the brief sets forth that the society issued Refunding Notes to the amount of about $100,000 of which there are now outstanding about $65,000 although the board of directors only authorized these notes to be placed at the Chelsea Exchange Bank, but that no lending or other special fund had been maintained to redeem these notes. Another charge is that the society, on or about July 15, 1924, placed a mortgage on the West DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVENUE near 132nd street Phone Harlem 4706 (Continued From First Page) Issued $100,000 In Notes # No. NEW YORK July 20 1827 CHELSEA EXCHANGE BANK 1366 STREET AND THE RUE BAY TO THE ORDER OF P. H. HOWARD twenty five hundred DOLLARS Congress Station RECEIVED PAYMENT THRU THE CHECK DEPARTMENT OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF NEW YORK JUL 26 1971 PRIOR: ENDORSEMENT GUARANTEED THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 130th street premises to the amount of $15,000, that this was done without proper authority, that within fifteen days the West 139th street property was bought and that on or about April 1925, the said mortgage was increased to $20,000 again without authority. The membership of the society consists of subordinate councils of the Independent Order of St Luke, operating in New York City, the parent body being at Richmond, Va. The only certificate of membership issued by the society is the Refunding Notes, purchased at a mature five years from date of purchase bearing 5 percent interest. It is pointed out that in the event of dissolution, the receiver will dispose of the properties subject of course to mortgages, realize on whatever other assets are available and reimburse the holders of the notes as far as is possible from what is left of the money raised. Board Members Had To Pay The charge is further made that the society increased its board of directors from the original twenty-one to forty-five members, without conforming to the Membership Corporation Law. This was done, it is alleged so that local lodges of the Order could have the naming of a member of the board of directors, the right to that privilege being granted only in case the local lodge subscribed to $100 worth of the Refunding Notes, the name being required to the named member of the TFACE in course, $200 for each of the members nominated by a local lodge. It is charged that all of the acts approved by this augmented board are illegal and invalid and that only the twenty-one original signers of the Article of Incorporation are true members of the board. Inquiry was made as to what became of the money's accruing from the sale of the Refunding Notes from the rentals of the properties and from the restaurant, bringing, as stated by President George $10,000 net profits annually. The reply was that the money was reported as having been used in remodelling of the headquarters building on West 130th street. Emphasis was laid on the fact that no charges of dishonesty have been or will be made against officers of the society. The suit is brought entirely by reason of the fact that the society has violated the law by entering into business ventures without authority of law. (Continued From First Page) that money for you." He then telephoned at 5:30 p.m. to Washington and said to the party on the other end "To go to the office and open the safe and get that check of five thousand ($5,000) dollars drawn to the Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee Take it to Richmond and get Carter to sign it and bring it up to me." That was done. On the following Monday, the grand exalted ruler handed me the check. I in return paid three hundred and fifty ($350) dollars for a present which I gave to the messenger for bringing the check. The chairman of the New York Entertainment Committee endorsed the check, and so did the grand exalted ruler. I deposited the check to my credit in the Chelsea Exchange Bank. Harlem Branch, five hundred ($500) dollars I took before Monarch Lodge of which I am a member and explained my reasons for so doing. Ten months later I was elected exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge During my incumbency both Manhattan and Imperial Lodges acquired of the five hundred ($500) dollars It was then and there equally divided between the lodges Monarch Manhattan and Imperial Therefore you see, there was not one dishonest act on my part in connection with this five thousand ($5,000) dollar check To substantiate what I have said, I am sending you photographs of the check drawn to P W Howard and endorsed by him. I am also sending the order which was written by the grand exalted ruler to Grand Secretary Brother George B. Bates who would not make out the check to me in that it was voted by the grand lodge to the Saturday, July 20, 1973 IECK TO PERRY HOWARD voted to order of legal BANK HARLEM BRAND $2,500 DOLLARS Mary H. Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee. I also wish to state that I have been a member of Monarch Lodge of New York City for 23 years I wrote the names in the charter which was signed by B. F Howr bird, then grand, exalted ruler From March 8, 1927, to July 8, 1929, I have never done a dishonest act either in my lodge or in the Order Beneath my name on the page upon which it was written 23 years ago, you will find a clean sheet I have never defrauded my lodge or the Order, nor have I been a party to their being defrauded in all that time. Up to this very moment I have never received one penny from my lodge for sickness or otherwise I have never been a member of any other lodge. The records will show that what I have said is absolutely true. I wonder if the grand exalted ruler can say that much I would like to ask him just two questions (1) Was he ever a member of Eureka Lodge No. S, Norfolk, Va, and during his membership was he ever a caused of dishonesty, if so what was the consequence? (2) During the first Grand lodge at Atlantic City, was he a member of the Degree Committee, and as such was he accused of conferring degrees on members in questionable places what did he do with the money and what was the consequence? I am writing you this with all the honesty and manhood I possess. I trust that as time rolls on and we become better acquainted, you will find me to be, not the loathsome creature the grand exalted ruler in his propaganda has pictured me, but a man worthy of the respect and love of his people and fellow Elks. I hope that my letter with photographs will convince you of my honesty. Fraternally yours (Signed) CASPER HOLSTEIN. NEW YORK AGE FOLLOW YOUR VACATION! TION RATES month 3 months $0.40 $0.75 Bente. ons Cakes cmarmeetv open He ge wm tk * - § # a a “Tag wpedey, July. 20,102) ee _. Sg . THE NEW YORK aGE ‘ : PAGE SARE ST PT I = ¥ Geran cic a ee e RT ee Se = SSS SS Tt il TRAMEAPC: ELDRED ATION T “TI : DT i ) ( H 8 / PRE a : LAL i nD NI. I (ae ea Sea a ae - _ e- U7Ff "y = 9 INTERRACIAL DIRECTOR | .. UNIDENTIFIED CHILD FOUND JULY 7, AT $9 KEARNY AVE.,| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Titus, New Ir ai State Federation of Women's Clubs ‘Alderman Hawkins spears ers ert Lae es a é we, tlanhe City, N ., Dry Mi Eugene iol ir. . : . ne j | Redesignated Tn 2) st) ET ee] | Louis’ Po Raxter, einardsvie, Mie oe barone Palladlphis -_— oe gut re | gla don sets Ae td oo ag OL Beand GB! Dickinson. Scranton, and” Ale. aud Mrs. Johnson ‘News! T e er: arriet: o t ome t Ata meeting of the Manhattan IN S531, lis chats Wien gate eee A Boner gues nets He and Ste | Amonethe ndlors were Stpniitt F = aa f Repyblican Club of the 2Ist As- ' Recetas rowia ot "LL A Robinson Mr and Mrs Abel! A. Mars and Mrs Adele Greenes F E AME oy ¢ | tembly Duiric, on Tuesday even- bj Mies og he 2] | Burrourls, | Madiion,. Hewlett °S | Rrvokyn aul "Are Witham i VE. ’ ing, July 10, Alderman. John Clif baste to || Payne Philadelphia, ‘Mr and Mrs | Wortham New York City Auburn From ALLE. Zion ont CTCILCC| reer ees oe oe | : gee tt rk or diste tan RMcduiiee ar eel [on Ree Mitre, a E ary ree 5 ae oe fall eleetian oe ge ene SE EES SELECT ij N E T: = ee ey Tt ‘was'the Gest meeting held in| {<3 SS AMMO tem ener: Annual Session at Buffalo Marked By Trans ee Beaton Seah Nice] |S IS hee : ACAT ION R SOR s . . 5 1p touk Mr Hawlans | [QAO 37 PES PRE. wt AY A at B22 ‘fer Of Home To Wamen of State; Mrs. Eliz- || os ee eres eae | eee” _. Calls : : ue q Es Charis" w. D. Michel enews fo ee re iwewhee Sts rg PS ae a ‘ [ . 4 - gam | clected colored leader : | S/o aheth:Talhert, Buffalo; New-President | MMMMMNRGMMMNPSSOL |‘"ic. sore 'of'N. lonense, anyone secogmang ta picture communicate with Jerey ciy|] [Seeker alae RRR] Buffalo, N: ¥.—The Empire State: Federaton of Women’s ‘Glubs, through an agreement with’ the Western New York Conference-of the A M. E. Zion Church which: pact’ was ratified by the Board of Bishops of that connection, is now in charge of the Harriet Tubrham Home at Auburn, N. Y., situated on twenty.six acres of valuable land: The Finest Private Hogpital Owned and . Operated by Negroes in America Vincent's Sanatorium _ . 2348 Seventh Ave. Between 137th and 138th Streets e FOR THE ACCQMMODATION OF MEDICAL, OBSTETRICAL ‘AND SURGICAL CASES Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Sgmi-Pri- vate Rooms and. Wards, All with Outdoor Expopyre a Location—Right in the Heart of Harlem Facilities~E:very Madern Facility Necessary for the Welfare of Patients, including the Finest Operating Room in Harlem, X-Ray an Physiotherapy Rates—From $4.50 a day upward Lach ward private and semi-private, elocteically cooled Thr gin katehen and’each diet kitchen electrically reimgerated. | Vigititig and Inepecting Hours: 2 to 4 P.M. and'7 to 9 P.M. “UL. CONRAD VINCENT, M.D. ~ Founder and Director The trangier Cee R yee anit jg: hight of the recent annudl session of the Federation, held tere Iuly 9 to 12, with Bishop C C. Alleyne, presiding over” this diocese, representing the Zicn x ference, accompanied by the “Rev. Dr. James E. Mason, fingncial “sec- teary of Livingstone College, Salisbury, X. C, apd .a delegation af five 'nfinisters ‘from whe .confer- nce : ‘ Mra, Hunton Is Chatrman, Mrs Adde W. Hunton, retyuns tyesdeot ot the Federation, under those administration plgns for tahing over the Home were ma- vured, will be Chairman of the board of management on recomi- mendation of, the Zion Conterence, and the unanimous vote ot the Federangn There ase two houses beautifully located on the .proper- ty, and these are to be restored and the Home. opgrated by tiig Mate Federation s = The Federation s; “headquarters here were im: the Y. M. CoA hailding, and Mrs Mina Ross. president of the City Federation, was ably assjsted-in caring Tor the visitors by Mrs, Elizabeth Tatbert, tegenal president: Many women from all seétions of the state made up the large delegation which at- waded the sessions. The annual address oo: Mrs Hunton gave a review of the work + omphshed during the four years ot her administration Some of the outstanding features were the reorporating of te Federation: revision of the constitution; de- xclepment of regional and depart- mental activities, large increase ‘a membership, and the taking over operation of the Harriet Tub- men Homie, a, common projet for ‘oinen of the: state; . Pine Art Exhibit. ne on the most striking and auracine demonstrations was. the pohihet of the art” department, sf weich Mre SJ -Treeman 1s crarman The exhrbtron, he largest and finest showing of col- ered_women's handwork eyer seen ‘nthe state was arranged by Mrs Deeg Needham Lee and it attract- cd teowide interest. Many were te ommendatory words heard ver ontookers “of both races ludges ror the awarding ot prizes wer Miss Laura M) Weisner, su- pervwor or art an the public schools Mra William Denny. of “he Crutld of Alleed Arts. and Miss ba Thomas of the Hutchinson fies School Many blue and ake “ihn ngre given exhibit. Many inspiring and. eloquent ‘ad- wee Sng aah se a wont amieng the speakers beia} Mie "Hamilton! Warde ite: of the Mocnes General Stzte of New ork Bistop CC Alleyne, whose “Stag speech was heard by a mse home. De Clarke of the tate Health Bureau and Alder- Man Fsea R Manre edunr of Ider- New York Age. whose address was replete with siagts affecting the Welfare of the organization, and who was given a most enthusiastic reception. “Resolutions , were -adopted en: dorsing the work of the’ National Urban League and of the "NA ALC. Pi; for an aggressive cam- pada for peace and law enforce- ment, and: for a larger work in the several departments of “the organ zation Roster of Officers, Bufiglo's musical and dramatic talont was especially generous in rendering numbers atthe various sesqions, and Mys Besse Payne, chairman of ‘that department, help- ed the spirit of the Federation by her fine directing, . ‘A tea‘ set and flowers wese pre- sefited Mfrs Hunton. Mrs Monroe of Mt «Verngn was given a tok- gi and flowers were presented ‘Mfrs.<rTathert, the new president ‘The ‘newly elected officers were installed inmost Stting manner by ‘ligerman. Moore, as. follows Mrs Addie “Wo Hunton, New York City, honorary president Mrs Elizabeth Talbert, Buffalo president Mrs Jessie Johnson Cooper Ith. aca, vice president Mrs, Bessie Payne, Poughheep- sie, chairman executive board Mrs. Estelle Mattox, New York City, recording secretary Mrs Anna Glenn Newberg. i nancial secretary Mrs Adelaide Tucker Guffalo, corresponding secretary Mrs CC) Gunner Milburn treasurer * Mrs Mary Dotson lames New York City organuer Mrs, Lula Tons, Buffalo +hap- tain Mrs Minnie Waller French New Yerk City, historian Mrs Florence Monroe. Mt er. nan, auditor tXirc Hate “Davenport Ruffalo parliamentarian The meeting in 1930 will he held at Syracuse, NY James Weldon Johnson Given Fellowship By The Rosenwald Fund “ James Weldon Johnson aation- al secretary of the N A.A CP, has been awarded the Julius Ros- enwald Fund Fellowship for a vear's work in “creative writing the first award made hy the fund for, art development ‘Mr, Johnson has been granted a year'st leave of absence by the beard of direejore that he may take advantage of the fellowship, most of which will be done in this country. with a possible trip abroad Fis leave of absence will hear an the iste aulomea INTERRACIAL DIRECTOR P| vs a ers a ee q Pigs ae ee a TEXAS WOMAN TO - “DIRECT WORK FOR RACE COMMISSION To Head Interracial Co: “operation Throughout Southern States (Atlanta, Ga—Mrs_ Jessie Danuel Ames of Georgetown, Texas. has accepted the directorship of woman's work of the Commission on Inter- racial Cooperation, according to an angouncement irom the Cmmissios's headquarters 1 this city Tn this capacity she will not only head the woman's work of the gen erat commiatun but will also have at advisory relation to the many state, and leral interracial commpt- tees of women -throughout the pouth She wil also cooperate as fall as po vhle with other , great Organizations vt women, tchigious and civic Is Well Qualfed Mrs Ames according tothe Commission statement, 1s pecuhar- 1) qualified tor ths work. having ler many years been prominent figure af. var ous womens orgamza tons in Texas \s Gn officer uf the Texac byual Sutinage — Wooctateon, she was a leader m the suffrage cainpaign om that tate, and after the eniranchnement ot woaner she urpamecd and ter tone veare was president of tae Texas Lev eof Women Vaters During ber adam: tater rae League imtiated an extessne pre gran of prison retorm and wither cial legislats mt She was als nie ot Ue organtre-e and the frst present ct the Pexas branel: of the \mert can Masoeiaae ot Un eres We men 7 When tee renas womans 6 nt mmitter on taerras al curt ravor was tormpd 0 1922) tes Nines wae chown ae cts chatrman In 1024 she became the exceutive at the tate uterracial —mnntice asd has once served in shar capacity. wt! serial fureees She May aly Sees peamin ent m politics. hasme been a dele gate at farce tu the Deniaratic Netional Conventions 1 San Fran cisco and New York and alternate «=: the Houston conventne Local Chapter Omega Psi Phi Gives Boat Ride The motor vacat Vig wae chortered by the Nr PY) Chapter et the Omega Par Plt Fraternity yr an outing with ther friends te Hook Mounta 1. Saterday Tut TR” About 50 nersore eft the 12h street pier at 9 A am and reach ed their destination about 1X ym bathing, dancing ar) at hal! gant mw the afternoon were the amuse mente indilged ae Seormg inthe hall game ef two packed teams wa: hast and farious The, final score of dito 47 shows the cle seness af the Shuggle Capt Cokourn ated ae Umpire ard while hws decisians saven fared to please ont team he alwars fed the satisfaction ot ehserving how ppnular thes were wth the other “uch rider was plaved om the trp up and down the rivef ard ra. die muse oles those wn fot play the pegsar game Tt was a weer) but hay “natin that nal reacked the (2h street pier at 10 pom Dre Brandon basileus Rettyainn Withers Keepér of records and 1 Rewl formed the cammittre on arrangements. Therm good work was Guidenced by the srmanthnese sath Niich the outing went on ees dle tail : ‘Among thore present were Nr and Mrs Lewis Fairclough Dr ard Mrs Laon Scott Dr FT Red, Dr EE Best Dr and Mire Benjamin T Withers Dr and Mre Conrad Fanards Dr and Mre te he Carter Dr and Mre Peston F Anderssn Dr_and Mire TF Man cn Dr FF Rrandon Capt and Ale Cockhurn Corsselton The Sterns” Mine Bae © Malar Dr AM Mrs 8 RAE Son Cannsetinn Grd Mies Gearee © Hatt Cone te and Mee sedan TT) Oheastiae DAF Meonnetly Caunsellor Mee Page Mis) Clady MeDon ai] Morris Moore Mise Artrelte Tavs. Counsellor, and Mre JA Sova! Me and Mea Hares Stewart Goursellor and Sry PHIL jones See Mee Wotte- Tones” Mrs oe MWD Me Pate ned firs ee ate 1 Re Rae en atitoat Alderman Hawkins Redesignated In 21st At a meeting of the Manhattan Repyblican Club of the Ist As- sembly District, on Tuesday even- ing, July Io, Alderman John Clif- ford Hawkins was designated for Tenomination a® the Eepublican can- didate from his district for the san cles It was the first meeting held in the district since the dual leader- ship took effect: and Mr Hawkins had the support of both Robert S Conklin, white district leader, and Charles W. B. Mitchell, the newly elected colored leader The name of Mrs Hortense Warner was presented by friends as an opposition candidate to Mr Hawkins but she. was beaten by a wide margin Assemblyman John Remer was not redesignated, due, it is said. to the opposition of members of the County Committee from the col- ored section of the district Leaders Conklin and Mitchell stele appa a comers terete fer with the leaders of other dis- tricte in the @let Congressional District about “the congressional District TEXAS JIM CROW LAW ON STREET CARS VEX RIDERS Conductor Slashed Wher He Mistreats Colored Woman Passenger Dallas, Texas—A colored wo nan has been sent to the city's “pea patch” to work out a fine of $25 given her for an alleged infraction of the street car ym crow law, and the white operator of the car wa: badly slashed’ with a knife bs 4 colored man who objected to the insulting and oppressive manner 1 which the woman was treated ‘The city ofigtals are greatly ex: cited, and Mayor J. Waddy Tate hac suggested that the motormen and conductors on the street cas lines of the city should be semed with pistols to ensure their eniore ing the yim) crow Taw Hur the street var officiai- with a bit mere sanity than the city's head, are trowning upon the suggestion Knowing that iw! simply be beensing the operate to uncurhol and “reckless use ot firearm or the shghtest rey va how They declare that thy yy shee can handie the situation “ps! Blame Negro Newspapers Ihe colored man who dul the vutuing has not been captured tot ws des identity known The com pany har oflered a reward of Slut ter Ine apprehension Vhe district attorney Wallin MsCiaw, has come out with lengthy ‘statement concermng. the enforcement of the rm crow law, wm which he charges that certan Negro newspapers, published in the North and Weet, are advocat ang “sana as. well’ as palin! cqualt ana that as reading ot there newspapers that hac «used Mestees te Tsten ta the siren song of race equality He save that these papers have denuunced the jim crow act as unconstitution- al. and then pointe out that the Supreme Court of the Lmted States an a ciee conime up trom Fomstana, that ot lesa ys bers nue han uphetd the st te «gre Sutton fay with reference to phibe et vehitee Utopia House To Hold A Summer Carnival From ait indnations the | Mid summer Night Carnie te be given at the Ctopa Phase 170 West Vth street om Lavnay evenmg Nah Jo will be a rage success The sommittes, consisting of Mrs Sadie Helles, “Mrs Mal’e smth Mrs Resale Tackson, Mis Mar.tertts Walker, Mrs KO Taylor Mre Bestye Bearden aut Vernon Holle ie working hard t= as ate eseryame aa evening at plete The entire Wading will he used atom the ward Ke.reshment oot, _ beantafulls Mecorated will he dalled The Utopia Meludy Hove well tarnish misty Proaeeds tra thas affair Si he ased tre ba wthlen yap riers tor the bere V farge gioup vat huss emoved a swim at Pelham Ha. on Tfeaday July 9 also the +s rede to Bath Reach on Wednesds lus 10 Scommaster Hole. et Ctapia Trinp, Noo 768 +5 holding meetings evens Preday venne during the summer Stat Din y Reed tenon vt Manhattan Seon “Camp at" Lake hanshwahhe for tie summer Scout Tame, Berse will eave for camp joan ‘The Utopia childze will present a program at the Opera Air Theatre a Van Cortlandt Pa-k on Thursday afternoon August Ist) They will an terpret_ the Dance f the Nations The Cay hand will ferns the mt Hee Tae 22 the sewage class ur ste dere tian of Mire Resale lark > went tor a dave aunpg te Bethan Ray Mri fackson was as sted by Mre Sadie Holley TD. Paul A Collas well known Harlem specialist: donated a sum of meney tn the Utopia Howe to. be used for free ice cream to be giver th: children during the month of | Tuly The ice ergo will te yen “anny at the weekly outing to Van Cort: Ved Pace ate Oe Ose Pears . eee UNIDENTIFIED CHILD FOUND JULY 7, AT $9 KEARNY AVE. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Se ee Rare ee ER, PR et ogee POND Gat Thapgmee HOR! Ghabizute (AER on sede, Sty aM NONE ee ee aS ue ES ro ARLE Si aa be ‘ Baie Leet yogi ne aR IN Wa eee ok 3 eS Be ie * : Vee eee at Sa see ve BA _— Sey ce es I. 348 Nae rate inch’, ee resi AA ee ae a oe BAe Rtg aad Lee Geto me i sesh g PCY Ee Anyone recognizing this picture communicate with Jersey City Pohce Department. When body was found the child wore a blue tam o'shanter hat, pink silk coat, white stockings, brown shoes, pink checker rompers and diapers with a blue “A” sewed in one corner. The child was buried from the chapel of Cornelius Parker Thurs- day, July 11. Many residents of the neighborhood contributed moncy for the funeral expenses. OF mae INCORPORATED Insurance Company Head “Fo Make Future Home In Chicago A group of friends and business associates. jomed ip tendering. a special dinner to Hasty H Pace, president of the Supreme Liberty Efe Inegrance Co. Chicago, which company was turmed from the merger of three large companies, the Northeactern at Newark, founded by Mr Pace. the Supreme Life of Columbus Truman K Grb- son, president. and the Liberty Lue of Chicago, Dr MO Bows. neld, president The dinner wat by way ot a iarewell function i Mr Pace, with his tamily oe taking up his Feadence am Chicago, where his apouramce headquartes= will be > sated for the tature The ainner was served at tne Tabl Grill, Hoth sirect and Lenox avenue, and canprised must of the Geliea, ‘ce of the season, prepared tn fabbs finest style Wilham H Werth, president of the Philp A Lavan ve Ce and one of th vue pro cdent- et the Supreme Tiherts, introduced Dr Peter M Maurras. assistant medical dec tar Td as deer ed the lwuatd wot ee oi Ge eee cag toast ee Directors Make Talk- >prendid tams were made by Fram cos Grant adie tor, Dr Wh 8 Dalton, tate Bos loch, a vac preadent Dr Owen M Willer, a director, Thomas} Faviens csenretity West dah sree SMC y Alden aw Ered ROM ore, ot tle New Verh Ase. JP Quander et the Dunbar National Bank. George WO Harns or the New York News, Withare Kelly et the Amsterdam News Dr charang (E Pabias, senor fectetary VAL CA werk anak colered ner Nate'nal Beard, De David Le Jones presidert Bennett Cttge ce WW Nees bteeseb is NOC Javan V Steete aed bem wel fowce ct iamss Sew Verh woftce Vieteoy bet Pb saan (+ Tn behali st a crepe ot friend Dr Murras nade a precentaten t+ Mr Pace ae then ot there ap prediation “ay hie senve-be any the Mauranice. Held In a ten apes 1 tN come remathe, Meo face resp aed and expressed his appreeation tor the henure paid bee be the compl: wamans as _ Other gmats pre ent at beaks nee were Hare Mute Man Dingtie Dr Besten Po Atders ve Dr Matthew Vo Boutte ER Td! munds, FW Vertes Dr Rye | Di George bo Hasmes VE Dene mg Dr Parks ot Asbury Pars De Johncon, Lemard Kenner’ Renan te hemae Dr tare Trade Ge ieiwen Mr Me: | Callum thems (Bo Deer De Marshall Ress ; French & French Win Appeal In Abbott Suit The Court of Appeals har ded own a decision ye eek I taser of the fa firm ny Frene’y and French af 200 West 11841 street against the Roberts Abbeit Pub Kshing Caan, compection with a sart for fers ahaiy hus heen in the courts for more thes three years Tip .action came aca reset of a Wbel ant om whseh the New Yerk hawsere represented the hvac pohlsher against Marcu Garves Garvey sued the Cheace Defers! er and ate publisher ober! Ms fait for $300000 Tibet in 1923 and the law tm of Frexc'y and trench were engaged as attorneys tor The Defender, Thiough their slallful handling of the ease, the court anarded Mr Garvey a verdict of & cente They presented Mr Abbott with a bill of 10 per cent of the amourt sued tor, $30.00, as their fre Mr Abbott cad thie was ny Hrarhtant and veked the comet te Alecwle the matter When the actin 5 the tee tes tame un on cay Tene anv! Bere! were awarded $1100 Dat thes appealed “hr as beng against tor weg] Caf esilenr= Tudge Pros Hauer in the Appealate Division re verted the lower cour: and ordered anew tral Then Mr Abbott ap. realed frowy this decision and it was thee appeal that was finally acted ren Pe ee ee ee ee err reer ee ae en rr ee ae aor fli Meret ee INTERRACIAL COMMISSION IS INCORPORATED Drs Moton, Hope, Jones Members Of The Board Of Directors Atlanta, Ga—For the better prosecution of its work. the Com mission on Interracial Coopera tion. 2 southwide organization working in the field of Negro wel fare, has been incorporated under the laws of Georgia : Thirteen Seuthern states are represented 1m the list of incorpor ators, which numbers ninety four. At a call meeting of the incorpor ators here the tullawing officers were clected Dr Moton Is Vice President. Tre-dent WoC Jackson sice presidert North Carolina State College tor white women Greenchoro. vice_presidemts Dr RK Motan of Tuskegee and R H king of Atlanta, execume di- rector ‘and acting treasurer Will Wo AMlexander seererary Lath HoCiae The following were cnosen asa huard af directors WC Ta. keon ROR Motor KH hing Will W Mesander Bebop WB Beau champ Plato Ff Durham Mrs fohn ! Lagan Juin Hope David 1 tones “Machin Jones Fdwin Mins Florence Mo Read) fo Mat: sea Underwund and CB Wilmer The Comitssion was organized y Mlanta im 1919 tor the purpose of aisiatimg —nterractal trichon and improve | the condition ot Degtocs cn the South \filiated Femmes Rave ince been ser uy wh each or the Sourttern states ard tn tundreds ef comin thee “r Tying te aterest and cooperation wf several thousand people of bat’ rages anchiding minetersedueat ors. publ offzerle tie ress mer and wanten prominegt om cet get and nie organizat ons The Camimisstans wrrk fas at raged wide and tayurvble “artes tot and as technique ot mterra al Cvonierence and seperation ha 7 em adapted on many ether seed the Unerd States and ne Abe Fletcher Cottage Tong Brame oN P= Gaests at [Petcher Cottaze dong the past wer were Major Lew s Mr and Mr tehins Watlie ferkurs Mise eae ge ed Wee ta wo New Ame asl Mauss WEE Me said Mego’ Mkier wal opt hd Wee Meron Wn ges See Guests At Laster Cottage Spring lake Beat) \oot [be poets ee he wer ut he Laster Cowage sere De and Mee J OW Meer Chester Ma Mr and Mre heen fate, Reieatae j Phome Beadhuret 2531 - ~ ql The Dunbidr Radio | Enginecring Co. RADIOS # KarTeRY sPRViCé! Mi pstes of Radion Repaned Bie MOS, cepa Se Pe aoe ieee eee ng Tete Secine Rtaete Stn Tic tHStKs BM Alen 1 eget heerit.. | Ae Saas! BER AVL Ne Seewicie PPL LLP PPD LPPLLPPLPPPLY, PRINTED STATIONERY $100 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets, 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes. Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges, $1.25. MAPLE LEAF PRESS 14 Hamulton Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Broadway Auto Schoo! 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 856° New York City. Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and PLASTERING B. F. THOMAS, -Prop, SELECT VACATION RESORTS CN am PP Cy ee Se a Sa a ZT TINA SSNS SSS Below are some of the best seashore and moun- tain resorts where you may spend a pleasant vacation at moderate prices. eR ee eee en eee eet ee en 2 Open for the Season July ist SHEARER AN IDEAL PLACE FOR REST Three Minutes Wale ts Baching ioe COTTAGE BOATING, “Flaite ‘Ant MOTORIRG For Reservation Revs ete OAK BLUFFS Address. J E, MARTIN Martha's Vineyard Shearer Cottage 4 ‘aad Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts Massachusetts Telephone Connection me PO Ree 10 i BLANKS’ RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation: where the air 1s refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silv- ery moonlight on the water. A {aw miniites ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few houru to the Winto Mountains. Bathing Bosting All Home Cooking Plaine Nowrite Fresh Venctaben, Mean and’ Bee Food Service and Quality Rooms and Board ‘Terms on Application ——_RATES REASONABLE ——— MADAME A B. BLANKS 4 SALTER STRERT PORTSMOUTH, Ne It tele) GH WEL Wat how beste CIR Rs cata sw ces Sie ct ts teeta gare at” oUt ite tes & Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Titus, New Brunswick, NJ Mra. Mannah—P Lowe, Atlanne City, No J., Dr. Louis’ P- Raxter, Reinardsville, N. Band GD Dickinson, Scranton, Pa Dinner guests were Dr and” Mrs A Robison Mr and Mrs Abe Burroughs. Madion, Hewlett S$ Payne Philadelphia, Mr and Mrs a (= swt POETS ean ee LS SSS ZR LTT Below are some of the | tain resorts where you vacation at m LASTER COTTAGE OPEN FOR SEASON Me case , SPEND ‘YOUR VACATION MOUNTAINS Creenwood Forest Farms House Box 82, Greenwood Lake Rates Reasonable Ce cata 184 HULICK STREET [ts Whar Wan Ais Kaka ce 4 Just What You Are Looking For ROOMS AT THE IDLE HOUR By The Day or Week, with ot without, Bourd Shade, Lawne and ‘Porch—All_ Con. vemences"Qule*cJuat the Mace To Mrs OSCAR McKIM Hostess 38S" Reed SE Rienone Ny June 274 prone Riverton 97% Annouming The Opening Oi The Southern Inn 29 More St New Pachelle NOY BOARDING And 1 ODGING Avcommadation Ry Da or Week Breathe Mean? 8°” Dinner MW ZIEGLER Prop ‘Telephone “HR ME 140 Moots Steeet Catskill, NY Mev MIMS Penprietress ALWAYS: OPEN Grand View of The Catsaill Moun tage Taghe aed “Airy Boome, Good Bored “Reasonable Rates White Por Particulars BOARDING HOUSE MOUNTAIN. SIDE FARM 7000 Veet Above Sea vase Brats“ OWideor Soot 38 per aegh 3390 pe ay Wao" Sindy Bakes het BS Astomiea we We ganmer new Bae Ny LOCUST GROVE and COTTAGE «itihisipg avENuR fvianteWaghonas NS] Room by day or week, with board $15 two persons, $12 each, Mie &SDRINGE Prop BREWSTER, N. Y For Year Around Hospitality. Service and Recreation. « 16 perso te, Mer Yet cup tos Fete iia ty soeclal” arramgentene el Moder “anf. Sondews dinners served Wich Ma Senge inne Weis ter “formation ar Phone Browser S307 1 MORAN Prop Rice MORAN Frog Thomas Paxton, Mr and Mrs Coarles Johnson, Paterson, afr. Carles, Johan, Pca 2 2g Mis, COR DrArtom, Philadelphia and Mr. aml Mrs Johnson, News ae Among the visitors were Mrs Ey 4° Mary and Mrs Adele ‘Greene: Rreoklyn and Mré Wilham Hy Wortham New York City CEE os, rae Vom a eee! ee CO OSS est seashore and moun- may spend a pleasant erate prices. ‘Tel, Kethonkson 1-4-F-3.2 Sports Kerhonkson, New York “Mountain Resozt) Book Reterraiign Por the Summer Bridal Suites — pen Year ound iT pOVER. Manner CAMP CARLTON FOR BOYS. July 1 to Sept. 3 For Information, Write | ALEXANDER F. MILLER | 405 Carlton Avenue, 4 Brooklyn, N. Y. : Tel. ‘Nevins 1110 ¢ or HILTON MAYERS 181 West 135th Street, ; New York City Tel Bradhurst 0200 ig DUNSET MUUSE The Lure Of The Mountain Way For Your Vacation If You Desire Health, rest, and pleasure on a farm im the pines. Nature lovers seck silent places of forests for quietness and inspir-_ ation of the mountains and the music of the birds, The Dorsey Farm offer combined—charms— mountains, woods and water; also horse-| back nding and other, sports, Nea Towanda, Pa, On the maia lune ‘of The ‘Leheigh Valley, Railton Take" the "Diack Diamond from New York City "er the bus fron Waldsit Asus Toe! om sth Aves and Stet Mice All" Uhange. at Towanda, Pas for howell, witch ke five nites’ fro te ‘Dorsey “arm” Take But that Foes to Powell or they will meet yous All modern comforts, phone, bath and furnace. HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN Rates $1500 per week. $3.00 per day week-nd guest Special tates for families and children Manager: Mer James D, Holden DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell Reatiord County, Peon A Beautiful Spot In Pocono Mountains With City convemences, and country comforts. Horseback riding. tents, brautul walls, scenery excellent table, board. Rates, single room $20, 2 in a room, $18 per week each, with board Address BESSIE JARFA Swiltwater Mt. Pocono, Pa 06 West Rutland Square NOSTON, MAGE Firs Class Accommodations for lf leowien Trea tone fell Gee nde ina mala CHEERFULNESS: COMFORT REFINEMENT All Are Yours At In The Berk@ure Hills Great Rarrington, Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms With Connecting Bath Booklet On Request ERGAR ¥, M_ WiLLouGuAY Proprtster PIRI for the Season July Ist YEAL PLACE FOR REST Kinutes_ Wale ta Hathing lee G. FISHING Ani MOTORING at Reservation Rates, ete ddress. J E, MARTIN Shearer Cottage k Bluffs, Massachusetts Connection = PO. Ree 1001 en spot of New England, to air 1s refreshing and balmy, ery of the sunrise and the sv: jaw minutes ride to all beaches nd a few hours to the Winte i New-Yurk Age AUSEME NATIONAL NEORO WEERLY SME te SS A ae ay Telephone Bratwurst 0664 £ PTION RATES BY MAIL POSTPAID BaegIrTiON, BATHE BY, Mall. Pete SR MO os Ki a OR eviagens, ath EapBRidh ‘Coueinien One ¥en. BA fered “ae Secs Chg ar September 18, 1952, Fe hE Ue ME AT ch, ECPRED RB MOORE oo... Editor i te po Wann 220 bakagiag Ease DRIER Marea MES Ea ORIEN SEER gies ERS PRP PWS asin, Mats 2 case oe CBRARS. ig, MOORE. Airis, oeae CEUBLOW W.MQRRWERUciccauos Bene F ¢ VOL, 42. No, 45. titan Geis Gertueds Apa Ma 1, Oto Bi Pe a ee Adceae’ all Yettere: and ‘make af checks and ‘money orden san ues ee ¥ “SATURDAY, JULY 20. 1929, a, ee es. Seen ie Much of the dissatisfaction and resent lent at the wholesale raising of rents gat .has followed the expiration of the fate Emergenéy Rent laws, has been ‘ue to the lack of any legitimate reasons vanced for such increases. ‘The fact hat the landlord wants more money for he ‘occupancy of Ins property does not ppress the tenant as a sufficient reason or paying niore, until he tries to find if fe can get equal accommodation clse- rhere for less, money. ‘This attempt to tousehold goods, which always involves wxpense and trouble. ‘Tf the landlords and agents would get ogether and show tenants good reasons why they should pay more money for the lame accommodations, it might result im in amicable adjustment that would be jatisfactory to both sides. Forsinstance, if the owners could show that their prop- trties -had heen operated at a fuss during Re past fow years, that the xross rentals fid not do more than meet the taxes, in- Jerest and operating expenses, leaving no margin for profit n, the capital in- vested. it would be an exceedingly ob tuse tenant that would not see a good teason for an increase of rent. It should work to the advantage of the fandlord if h¢ would take his tenants in- to chis confidence. at least to this extent by showing them the necessity ior mak- ing’ his property produce an income. The legitimate tenant, who is not profiteering yy subletting most of his apartment at Ihigh rates, would he convinced oi the propriety of a raise, and if his carning: lwould stand the strain, would pay a rea: sonable’ increase. The profiteering ten fant would probably protest at first, bur fin the end would probably <ubmut, a: leven after a legitimate increase. he wotilé be making a good profit. But the abrupt notice ofa rane of rents irom thirty-five dollars a month te ixty-five 1s caluculated ta drive the most reasonable tenant to frenzy. .\ raise of almost one hundred per vent, is the cost of shelter alowe is bound tm dis rupt the most clastic family budget, Ane yet this is what some landlords im Siar lem are doing Tenants of eighteen anc twenty years standing who have mad their own repairs during most of tha Period. have been notified that they mus ‘ineet this stupendous raise [1 is incon ‘ceivable that these landlords have bees doing business ‘at such a less as thes, figures would imply, ft looks as af they Jsimply wanted to drive aut the preeen occupants, hecause oi spite or resent -ment at their having held possession sr long at moderate rentals, . Prudent landlords who desire to retatt their tenants. might find 1 wise to advis their tenants of the reasons why rent: should be increased, thus preserving th goodwill of ther tenants and garnering @ reasonable profit on their investment WHY .GRENTHAL SHOULD Go. The Advance is the name of a brig nd newss sheet, published Saturday ach week in the interest of the Abysst in Baptist Church, Tis editor is Ne on F, Dixon, Resides giving a cot endinm of the doings of the church ai s'work, the editor does not hesitate. iscuse questions of gencral interest. 1» fical or atherwise, with fairness at andor Ina recent issue, under the ompromising yeading. “Bucking t) lachine,”* at declared unhestatingly | ver of the candidacy of Colonel Fi yore for the leadership of the Ninetern: The Advance is the name of a bright and newsy cheet, published Saturday of each weck in the interest of the Abyssin- ian Baptist Church, Its editor is Not- son F, Dixon, Residew gning a com: pendium of the doings of the church and its’work, the editor does not hesitate. to disense questions of general interest, pe- liffeal or otherwise, with fairness and candor Ina recent issue, under the un- compromiung eading. “Bucking — the Machine.” at declared unhesttatingly in faver uf the candidacy of Colonel Fill more for the leaderslip of the Nineteenth Assembly district, supporting tte chute with the following terse and pertinent argument According to his signed and — published statement.—and we Inke his <traght from the shoulder “pronouneement—Lseut Col Charles Fillmore proposes ta buck the Republican machine in the 19th \ssembly district and Jock horns with Abraham’ Grenthal for the _ Teadership Bully Very likely Grentbal had thought that, by throwing 2 sop in Mslee Page, he -had st) fied the nutery in the distetet for Negra lead Fishue |The hanest to gowndness statement “By Lieut Col Fillmore shows that he has another think to face BS virtue af te bee + that the majority of the voters 1m, the district are Negrocs, leadership belongs to them aud can neither ‘he bought nar cold for a mess of pettage. without teir ronsent Se the fight i on and we are in it heart and -oul ta the finish, Grenthal as teader of the inh Assembly district hag got to go. He has forfeited every right to Negro support. He sold out Fres R. Moore, in the last election, He traded “votes with the Democratic leader in order to defeat George-E, Hall, He has proven that he {snot in sympathy with the aspications of ‘the thigking Negroes in the district, and for these Snd other reatons he must "be des feated decisively, And he can be. Our duty Is plain, There is not « single difficulty in the path, except aur own stu cid and lack of race consciousness, We ave reached the place, although some of us do not believe it, where we no longer need ‘nor require white leadership ‘and especially when that leadership is ours by right of mem- hers. Let's arise and seize it, Every politi- cal, economic and social ‘interest of Negro voters in the district demands that Grenthal be voted out and Fillmore elected. We have reproduced this article in full, hecause it Voices clearly and gtrongly, the sentiments of the majority of the voters of the district, many of whom are mem- bers of Abyssinian Church. If these vot: ers have the-courage and independence to-vote as they think, in the primaries and at the polls, the question of leader: ship will soon be settled in the right way Until it is settled by a full and free ex. pression of the true sentiment of the vot ers, it will remain a constant source o| unrest sand dissatisfaction, working harm to the best interests of the race and. + the Republican party, CNS: OES RE Swale RRR | In the New York World “of last Suin-| day, after noting that the Tendon pro- duction of Eugene O'Neill's play; “Al God's Chillun Got Wings. showed. that “mixed marriages and mixed casts do| not seem to excite King George's sub- jects, or cause them to suffer mental an- guish,” Lester .\. Walton noted some phases of theatrical management im this country as affected by the difference of races or complexions, He referred to the fact that when abjection was raised to a white actress playing opposite Paul Robeson in the original production of O'NEill’s play in New York, he advocat- ed placing a colored actress af light com- plexion in the principal role, but foiind it is not the Policy of American man- agers to cast colored actors in white parts, although white actors are «elected to depict Negra characters. After showing thas theatrical review: ers demand that Negro bfe-he visuahzed only in the Ing cabin, with the mule and excaton the plantation, or if the set- jhe is urban, ac recking with lawless- ness and vice. Mr, Walton wound up as follows: One reads much nowadays about colored performers “ying to act like weite people,” bot ne complaint 1 ever registered about the white performere’ predilection for imitating Negroes White vocalists and musitians ave jeature ing Negro spiritual and such composition: as F othe “St Louse Blues”. white comedians are doing blackface om thusi¢al comedy and yaudeville, white hoofere are going to slar lem and cogging all the orginal steps from colored ponte: hile lat season a, Negro | character dorinated one al the hig. successes ni the season at the Metropolitan Opera House | tn the past dun was poked at colored wom | en whe sed face preparation’ to whiten ihew skins. Now white women. wi and out ff the theatrical profession, are sporting a brewnrsh complexion with the ad of sun tan powder Xe white actors have_no compunction about appearing. mm Negra rharariers and. singing Niece. Sangean the: Mage, iy “her craic of Negroes “trving tn act like white people” before the footlights inconeistent and falla cious? . Often when accused of imitating white pen" ple the colored performer ss just being him self. for there are various types and classee ff colored Americans the same as there are various tvpec and clastte af white Ameri> | cans And thei characteristics and manner> jems are influeneed by the came compelling | forcecs-heredits, emironment and training = 1 nat colar 1 Negroes am Reston da nat speak with @ Rack Bay accent te imitate the whites, bot ' because at ty natural for them to de seas | a component part of community Ife The faine canbe said af Negroes zn the Souths » alsa af the fecently arrived West Indsan Ne i ged horn under the British Rag ¢ Fxpecting the Negen born and reared in New York or in a Northern city to speak | Negro dialect and know all ahottt the cotton andthe cnen ie paving. them" ton much af vomphiment to his intelligence, adaptabilis and. versatihes ‘ | And if he talks and deporte bumvelf the same as other New Yorkers under similar conditions he as not “imitating” but acting natural . | This cliarge af a predilection among the whites far imutating Negro: charact- oristies 18 given point by the announce- ment that one of the famous Barrymore amily: of actors 1s to enact the part of ithe herrine of “Seariet Sister Mary." on the staye tis fall, It used to be said udat nniiauon is she-ancerset dorm iat flattery, but we hesitate ta accept it as [such “when introduced on the stage. "Nevertheless there must he come element of interest ar novelty im the depicting ‘at Negro characteristics ar those idio- ecneracies attributed to the race. by white writers SCHOLARSHIPS FOR BUSINESS An account nf the convention of the Nauonal Federation, af Business and Profesional Wamen, held at a ‘Michigan summer resort dast week. showed that the evolution of women in the business world has nase happened entirely by chance, but 1 the result™of (raining and systematn preparation ‘The experience of the mensher. has shawn that it re. quires training to make a girl succeed THE KEW YORK: AGB. organization helps to give, is consider- able.. The report of the committee on education showed that the federation, through its local chapters. had disbursed over one hundred and fifty, thousand dol- lars for the trainirig of nine hundred and ninety-nine girls’ and one lone boy, Why the boy was selected was not explained. | This account of the work of a great ‘women's organization in training candi- dates for the professions and business has special significance for the members of @ race who are striving to make good along the same lines. The idea of grant- ing scholarships for deserving individu- als has been adopted by some of our beneficial organizations, especially the Elks. There ig every’ reason why the plan should be adopted more generally by such organizations and extended to all lines of husiness, If the women of the country to the number of fifty-five thousand, have found that such a policy pays. there is every reason for its adop- tion by others seeking the same ends. The theory behind the awarding of scholarships for special students is’ cither to help those who would fail to pursue sugh a course for lack of adequate funds or else to further the career of an excep- tionally gifted <tudent, wha has shown unusual aptitude in some special line. Often the scholarship is awarded after a competitive contest, in which the stu- dent with the best mental equipment is chosen to pursue the desired course, re- gardless of his material “circumstances. ‘The method of award and requirements for winning a scholarship of this kind must he determined hy those who estab- lish it, always keeping in view the fact that the character and ability of the an- dividual chosen will determine whether the aid is wasely bestowed ar nat. Among special <cholarships that might be established by those race organiza: tions that are willing to stimulate pro: gress in thigtdirection, are those for the study of accounting. advertising, bank: ing. law, finance, real estate, statistics cconamics, government, journalism, and \arious phases of business management and salesmanship, Resides these, theré are technical trades and certain kinds of skilled labor outside of the white collar occupations. in which we should seek representation. Scholarships-for business purposes might he a wise investment. RULERSHIP OF THE ELKS. In the approaching contest for the rul- ership of the Independent Order of Elks, many charges have been made against the present incumbent, J. -Finley Wilsan, involving mismanagement and waste of funds of the order, Vs an offset ta these charges. considerable str hac heen made over the payment of a large sum to his leading opponent for the office, Casper Holstein, as ie revealed in a letter writ: ten hy: one of the members of the order, whe was inclined ta support Mr. Hol- stein’ candidacy, and whe asked for an explanation of the transaction (This letter of inquiry, together with Mr. Holstein’s frank and full explana- tion of his advances made ta the order to secure the meeting in thie erty im 1927, which we publish in The Age this week. make interestings reading \ careful scrutiny of the correspondence would seem to shew that Mr. Holstein made the advances referred ta for the benefit of ‘the order and the rermbursement made him after seme months delay was but ‘the repayment of a. legitimate obligation jaf the order, However. it ie well that the inquiry was made and the facts fully revealed, so that the members of the or- der and all interested might cindy them ad form their nwn judgment as to the equity of the transaction Mr, Holstein has carried on an open and digmfied campaign for the pest ol Grand Fxalted Ruler, stating simply and candidly the policies of economy and te. trenchment that he deems necessary at this stage of the order's existence He has villiied nobody and has presented no opening for villification of himself. He may have gone further than” neces- sary in his announcement of an intention not to profit persanally by the salary at. tached to the office, but that fs a mat ter between the memibers af the order, We are of the opinion that Mr. Hol- stein would make an exceptional execu: tive head for the ordér in. the present emergency, Enjoying a reputation for philanthropy and possessed of ample means of his awn the individual Indges ef the order need not fear the depleting af ther treasury as a recult of hie visite if he should be. elected, Conceding thé considerable growth im numbers and in finances that has attended the order un. der the precent exalted ruler, the neces: sity for a change of methods and admin. istygzion is clearly apparent. We think that under the rule of Mr lostem the order would obtain the desived change and multiply its usefulness in many par tieulars THE AGE READERS’ FORUM ponte tne bento “ & ate lexi CrtGle mailtto, quagroen and, 0 Capitalizing The “N” ccs” setts, Petia ” usage establishes the capt 'N’ In “Negro designate an dividual ofthe be . or k race, such as it may — e you will, find’ the word Negro By LESTER A, WALTON books as well as publications. vil Education at Albany has sued & formal order that in the future all department publications, spell “Ne~ gro" with a capital "N.” Following Dr. Graves’ _annqunee- ment decreeing that, the racial term should be So dignified, Dr. C. Ed ward Jones, superintendent of the Albany. Public Schools forwarded Ue, flowing communication to Ins peufcipals. “Let it be Negro and not negro. “Throughout this country’ there is an organization of Negro people Who are arixious that they shall be Neeognieed an a race. rather than simply as colored people. 1 believe they are eftitled to all | encourage: ‘ment in this effort to dignify and help their people, The mater has been taken up by the head of the Englsh Division of the State Edu cation Department. Dr. George W. Norvell, supervis- or of English, 1s) then quoted as Tooling with favor on the capitalz ag of “Negro” when used cither as 2 noun or an adjective, and the rul- ing of Dr, Graves on the subject cited. ‘The Albany branch of the Empire state Federation of Colored Wo- men's Clubs was instrumental in ringing about the desired change. Tins ngw policy promulgated by Sew York education authorines at Vibany reflects the growing _sentt- ment among editors, lexicographers, publishers and writers to accord the term “Negro” the same respect and dignity as other racial appeliations. “Sixteen years ago the number of daily papers and magazines to cap Nahe “Negro” was neghgible To: dasi many”, snftuential newspapers, feriodicals and, book publishers use the capital "N". There are some pubjications which religiously _ad- here to the obselete custom, This ‘fidelity to archaism 1s either due to “indifference or prompted by a desire to maintain a consistent record of | implacabitity Ty April. 1913, when, as, managing editor of ‘The New York Age, | launched a campaign of agitation for the capitalizing sf Negro” an ac quaintaince facetiously inquired sf 1 expected ta solve the race problem hen my activities, At the time there Maga divergence of views on the When Walam G Wileox. | then president af the New York Board ji Education was asked to exert his influence wi getting the Board to frene the spelling: of “Negra” with ja capual "Nm the, public ehools Ti Greater New York, he wrote Te1e woul he an easy matter 10 ze through the formality of submit jting vour statement of the case for capitalizing the "NX" an *Negra’ to the Board af Education, but | feel at would he an unwise mote 19 force ary discussion of the matter Lam Sertain the time re nat ripe for un- dertaking anv campaign a wide as tiv ane sau suggest” Prof Franz Boaz af the Depart: ment of Anthropology. Columba University serote me a few days al- ter receipt at Mr Wileax scam: muumieatinn saying "While of course Tam very sym pathetic in regard to all questions felating to the advancement of the Negra race ag well as any other race. [do not think tnat the point in Question ve vers vita; So far ax Know. it 1s customary to spell the Negeo race and the white race with small” fetters when the two" words Are. simply adsectives, and to use Capitals when they are used in other ways To April, 1913, when the Assoct- ated Presy held its annual meets Jin New York, | addressed 2 letter tn this great news agency sending 1 an care of Mr Bowles. then pub: isher of the Springfield «Mass 1 Republican Mi appeal that "Ne gra be capitalized was published in The New York Times Springfield Repubhean and other leading news: papers The neganitation cent a copy Mim. letier to every, member of Jee "Associated Brest i the United Atatess ant foreign countries This marked the beginning i pat * Ne Ere" on the same plane with vther racial terms Tn my’ letter of Apel 21 FLA to Une Associated Press. 1 said a pact “Snme argue that the term ‘Ne grat wceusedd ants in the abstract a Ate the terme ‘colored, ‘white’ and “hack” But to use ‘Negro’ ae an ad jective, meaning black, 19” mislead ing, in view of the fact that of the tet mulhen Negroes im this country ese than three milan are black "8 \Weheter dennes Negra’ as an Nirnan black There are millions af ye who are not Africans. neither are we black There are mullians ai te who are black bit not Afrionns “Tn merely refer to ut as ‘colored meane nothing mare than when’ you mention that a Caucasian 1 ‘white’ Japanese. Indtins. and Chinese are colored” ***Why not refer to the term Negra’ as a. race of people and not with regard to the enlor of one’s skin” Then the teem would embrace hlacks, mulattoes and all of arxed parentage, for there are mil wns who are af various shades. of brown. there are millions who are rmulatioes and near mulattoes. ate there ace theusands who ate a white as any Caucasian Ta elasefs these people as ‘Mack’ ‘would be as imgroper az to classify the “whites as "blarks* Green te not red nor can you make brown or vellow black But in the grouping vau can put the Sregle mulatto, quajroon and octo- won are never capitalized? | #0" sage establishes the capital °N’. wo designate an individual ofthe brown or Dlack race, such as it may be, you will find’ the word Negré in books as well as publications.” In answering Dr. Vizetelly 1 wrote jh part: “You assgrt the proper rane desig: nation for me is ‘Afro-American,’ I am an unhyphensted American, Fur- thermore, the term ‘American’ ap” Dertaing “tg my nationality, ‘not my race. A Senegalese is a Frenchman when we consider his nationality. If your contention is that members of my race should be called ‘A'fro- Americans’ because some of our an- cestors many, many years’ ago came from Africa, by the same process of reasoning the’ conclusion must be reached that the descendants Of early settlers who came over on the May: flower are essentially ‘AnglowAmeri tans.” “Are you going 10 refer tc the Negro in Haiti as an ‘Afro Haitian.” ‘ “T note that one of your, claim: for failure to capitalize ‘Negro’ is that it is of Spanish origin, meaning ‘black.’ Don't. you think strict ob: servance of a Spanish custom cen- turies old by Americans is obvious: Jy out of keeping with aur, present day customs and usages? In Spavr and othér Latin countries the tern is used strickly in its literal” sense The browns, yellows and near-white are classed in a different group” . For more than a decade such ar guments have been made pro anc con, Now that “Negro” ig seer ith, a capital “N" im The Literary Die, scores of other publication: and in books, evidently it is to he interpreted that usage has at las decreed the establishment of the cap ital N2" There are Negroes who sul ye hemently protest against the nse o the term because of connotation ane ng astociation with “Nigger” anc Negress Those inclined to auth bie over sts. efymology are_reminde that at is a new race America 1 considering--a_ Negrotd Rroup . 0 blacks, brawns, mulattors. quad roons and cctoroons, man} of whan have bloride hair and blue eves Ar not these twelre mullion or mor people of mixed blood entitled to ; distinguishing cognomen that shal embrace sufeiemt individuality as 1 be worthy of a place in the ethno Jogical classification of the world? Morris Brown Gets New Lease of Life - we Ry Sou Eh Shieeas ne Morris Bréwn University was staggering under a $210,000 obhga Hion when the Rev Wo 4 Fountara ye son ot Bishop Wo A. Fountain tonk administrative cofttrol about a gear ago. Through the untiring et torts af President Fountain and the superyison vo-aperation af Bishop Fountain, whe 16 the chancellor of the universitt, and the pulling to gether of the denaminational forces fat the state, some $35,000 an cash hive been raised during the past year and the indebtedness of the uni- Nersity reduced tn the pont Shere $85,000 in cash at the present time wii! completely meet all the aut- standing obligations For the first time in several years the salaries of the ‘teachers were pai at the end of each current month ang.at_the close of the schoo a eT aa tmeset af coe perience of the institution in recent years e An effort to raise a large amoity toward making the results ot the financial campaign for the year to ral $100,000 is launched in connec ton with the Tri-State Convention composed of the Sunday school. Christian Lndeavors and the We mans Home Missionary Sorieties of the \ OM i Churches through out these states. which will meetin Savannah, Ga. the latter part of Au: gust Plans for the $600,000 endow: ment fund campaign are t be sub- mitted and passed upon at this con gention” By the close of the annual conference the latier part of Novem- her, $100000 in cath: 1¢ expected ts have heen raised, according to Bish: eu Fountan Paine College at Cuthbert. Ga. and) Central College a1 Savannah have heen slosed, fitting iat the coneglidation progam nf” Rishon Fountain, and al! efforts will be cen tered on Morris. Brown Conversits Through “the business-like _ policies with which President) Fountain has conducted the affairs of the institu: tion during the year. confidence has been’ restored and credit relations with business houses in the com” munity have been re-established The faculty personnel has been steengthened by the addivan of the Revs OV Lang. MOV. North. western University, head of the De partment of French A plan 1s un. der way to -estatfish 2 working re- Janionship between Clark University, Morehouse College and Morris Brown University whereby an ex change of professorships will be ‘inade possible This will greatly en- hance the curricula of the —institt ‘an under quesyon, as well at sti late a more congenial relationship hetweeer at nnd the other schools ot ‘avery helpful character “The largest number of graduates recensing the Ao oR degree wae turned out at the elose af ti year The largest nnmber of tmimisters wae in attendance durng the cain mencement season and. the _tnaster -meeling iat tes have had The de nominationel morale throughout the state pas heen revived During the reeent eeminencement program) some of the fulstanding eduratars and reingious leaders were identified with the program Presidents Harvey C Cox of Fmory University. Florence Reed of Spellman Collere and John Hope nt Morehouse Callene. ” mui Forrester Bo Wasungtan af Atlan ta Schoat nf Social Wark | Waber Hil, supereitar of Negra Education af Genrgia De Wille J RKtig at Gammon Theological Seminary Dr Huw Kogton Professor at Garern Theological Institute and Rishap R N Carter of the (MCF Cherch were among those who contifhuted toward the educational program dur ing the commencement season President Fountain’s progrant for the future Miallenues the co-opera tian of the AO ME family of Georgia wa war thal few at hig prederessars ran hast af He as criduate al Mares Reawn Univer ule, al Garratt Theological Instr COMMENTS BY THR AGE EDITORS = “ON THE SAYINGS” OF ‘OTHER EDITORS eee Se Na eB. 8 ood nese tO Ol. ee Dee nid HNse ere «. Se: Se: | heidline, “The Negro Self . Disfran- chised in the South,” the Atlanta ‘Independent indulged in a bit of plain talkin the following, fashion: , A. careful, virvey of the Suffrage ‘inthe South will’ disclose the fact that the Negro is largely disfran: chised on his own motion of civic negligence and lack of political pride. U'The Negro accepts the disfranch- ising amendments to the State Con: stitution, as complete arid effectual disfranchisement, and makes no ¢f* fort to. exercise his civil and politi cal rights under the Conatitution in consequence of which, his Inck Mf effort contributes nure to his Teck of politcal power the states where. they live than do the dis- franchising amendments? = Thousands of Negroes in the South, edveated ahd uneducated. make no effort to qualify to vote tnder the prevailing lass at the Mate, nvwhich they live and then proceed to advertise to the world that "wie white folk won't let us regeter. The Negra should first make a bona fide effort to write his name fon the. voters’ list before he say’ fe is debarred from voting. Neither court decisions nor legislation by Congress ca write our names or the qualified voters tists in the states where we Ie Nothing can per’ forin this act. except our own per sonal efforts If we would have our names of the voters’ lists, We mus pay our tax and square ourselves Ruth every requirement of the state in which we five. Tf we think the Fequiremenits jie unreasonable anc out af harmony with the Constitu: tion of the United States, take th law and. the offenders” into. the United States courts. That 1s a side of the disfranch ssement question which is well wort serious consideration | When Editor Davis says. “the Negro is self-dis franciused, rather than by subter: fuges and arbitrary, overbearins election officers.” he should — know whereof he speaks: : Discussing the creation of the Farm Relief Board and its possible eftect on she farming industry the Balumore Herald and Common wevalth sad The intention and purpose of th creation of the Farm Board and th placing mn sts hand $00,000,000 is tc tndearor to maintain price levels o farm products above cost of produc trom throuslyg control of urn crops . Cottow fnrmere ‘tor many years have been aided through the ware rouse system existent-1n all parts o the cotton raising South Farmers who take their cotton t market and find the price unsatisfac tors can place ther cotton in th Warehouse | \ certifcate 1 1suer for the cotton upon which mone: can be borrowed from any bank 4 Smgll storage fee is charged in ad ‘dition toa small msurance premt um “Phis system in operation for number af years im the cotton s+ finne nf the South has been. greath helpful ta cotton farmers, althoug! Iw. na meant a panacea’ ior all thei alle |i helped during mam sears 9 sverproduction (a keep off the mar Ket a part af not all of the surpli everproduced thus keeping up. pric Tevels and saving thousands of far mere from run We helieve that the Farm: Roar leperating im a aimilar wax by re moving the surplus or the ver Knowledge that the Bard 1s read and har the meang with which femove a _erap surplus from th market will maintain the price 9 that product enabling the farmer cell ata living price above the rv faf_preduction Unlike the cottan warehouse 0 tem thie service as to be given th farmer without enst to hin Arguing that anything that wil fel the farming snductey wilt hel Negen farmers, Editor Andrew a tute and holds his M.A from Northwestern University. Atlama, Ga Bees Know New York State The Great Américan Circus had we beginning at Somers, Westches: ter Counts NOY. mn 1818 when Havhalah Batley. a farmer. bought Old Bet the bret elephant ever brought ty this countrs Batley male 3. fortune exhibiting here In Ithaca NY, daylight-saying time 1s observed only by Cornel Livery Davhght saving inthe Empire State start in various cittes ae cath ay April 29 and as late 2 4 New York State has 1.140.120 Homes with radia sets, a total great: er than that ot am, other State Penney ivan comes second and Is nary third Lanta College, at Elmira, NY, was the tiret institutjon of higher education in the United States 10 confer degrees npon women It was founded in 1835) Indians taught New York States earls Duteh settlers how ts cunedry meat and heh The settlers. taught the Indrane haw to preserve them by salting and by smoking them with aromatic herbs Fmmire State gas and_ electric utilities. will this year pay Mate and Tocal, taxee amounting to about 2 milhiane dollars; They well pay 12 pailnne more in Kederal tase New Vinrke State leads mn tite mim ter nf general building contractors, wits 19 Pennestvama and 1h neve talla’e in that order The largest harse auction ring in the Cited States ie the Od Bulls Head im New York Uity Hesse sales have heen held in this part of the city (or. mere than 200 rears Pe aay Please Ive your newa Items in ‘by Tuesday morning of each week. ‘Articles reaching the office later than Tuekday, will appear in J ‘owing week's {seu | Iv petarthy, Fay a, | confided the " selection of the board so far as made, , Asserting that the Democrats have placed the Republican party in the New Jersey legislature in a ba _ position, the Red, Bank Echo com: ~ mended a resolution introduced by Senator Simpson, Democrat, depre. cating the” ‘Congressional criticum of Ure DePrisst incident. It said. 1 the Republican, Party 1 alcad that this little measure will hurt the GO. P., then the party is weak need, and ought to. lose its power Simpson must be given what's due hhim, and he is the only state sent: tor who has manhood enough to fight openly for American principles regardless to race, creed or color Simpson has introduced several mea. sures to defend the rights of eit: zenship, but was refuted by the Re. fublican Party, one ‘on the Tone iver affair and present measure The G. O. P.. has controled our legislature and ‘not a Republican has fought for the Negro. But nefarious bills have been intecduced by Re- Bablicare Peter F. Dodds’ bill on intermarriage and a bill to disrohe all Negro societies and members tn this sate. Ex-Assemblyman Bas Bruno wes the’ ofly white Republi. can for years wha introduced a clean Dill, but was. killed poljtically be hs party for so doing. It is time for the Republican Par- ty to act. The Negro 13 no longer sleeping He throws his lot with the party that recognizes his worth and sponsors clean. legislation for the good of all. All of which shows that both the Negroes and the Democrats, in New Jersey are alive to their oppartuns ties. The philosophic editor of the Richmond Plone regards the pres: cent political campaign in Virginia as closely akin to the one of read: justed days. with Bishop Cannon, the militant churchman, as & modern General Mahone. He conunued. General Mahore He c-rtinued It 1s time for the csiored” voters to organize and ally themselves with euther one side or the other. The Democrats who a short time ago were yelling against the Negro will find si mighty “comforting’ to have these same indwiduals etanding ude by side with them at the polls to stem the tide, now steadily. setting in against the Democratic organua tion and against all that its leaders hold Gear. Thoughtful concerted action needed and meeting for discussion, free and unconfined. 1s in order so that the average citizen of coloF will be able to decide whether he will support the Democratic organ: ization under “AU Smith. | Raskob and Byrd, or the Independent Demo- cratic organization under the leader ship of Cannon, Brown, Slemp or Heaver ~3_sorreet conclusion will do the colored folks-good and be of untold henefit to them i_thetr pal tical condition in this Grand Old Commonwealth Evidently the Negra voters ct Virginia de not feel that thew have beer eliminated from the »*uatto, despite the action of the Lilwats Reps iieans: Claiming that the appointment of Robert H Lucas as Commissioner of Internal Revenue 1s “the first maior appointment given tn cur group by the President. “the Porte land. Oregon. Adtecate said It 1s encouraging fo say the least vhen heretofore. this place has been held for a number of vears byt Southern white man who was re moved by President Hoover—which gots to show that Mr «Hoover rot catering to the Lik Winte Ree peblicans and the Southern rae ating Democrats as has been rt poried . We are afraid that Editor Can mady is a ttle too previous im hs clam, as MrLucas, who war Col lector of Internal Revenur ior t* Kentucky district for several seat 1s nota member af any Negro group. althcugh his promotinn sas commended by the Negra pies af Louisville. Endorsing the candidacy or Ne A G Edwards. a prominent Tonswille ph eran and surgeon tar Renee contative an the Kentucks Tere, ture, the Louisville Pender 4 We need not rehash here tae rete sons we have give from nme 18 tume, why a colored man should represent that district wivh Endorsing the candidacy ot De A G Rdwards. a prominent Lowi ph owian and surgeon tar Beper centative an the Kenturks Tes ¢ ture, the Louisville Feader 14 We need not rehash here tar ret: som we have giveh fran toe It tume, why a colored man should represent that district winch populated by such a larer waranty of colored voters. Wait irs = 4 seed time for us to sa) that cncr 2 abit man has received the hanes sr meny years by the vole wt ‘le ma” jority. that the. white nent should at this ume he wilbes ¢ help senda representative from nee Mack matorits This paper hae gen antl Ye every Negra eandidayr ths uprred for office aw the net od fame eases mare for the ca thas what we thought the resi 1928 be (bor an supparting: oak at day as Dr Edwards ar 1 mest of portune time we knoa the sult will make histore if the voters of the distriet of which Dr Tasardt Ae ta represent will en to Or ceil August and da ther ds the ‘Republican Premary Tir Edivards te erviociet os tft Dunbar Club ane of thet onze argamzations on the ete te eine +4 be other Rewibhean zie and hac the nequabned canent Cf the Teader Inthe announcement 1° a didacy Dr Edwards prov'a eet Mt party affiliation ag Requests ing “not once have DT depertel frat 18 lor ne princaples “get iw ade cdl that he wae a branes en Ot a opalete rae 7 Ty mas cose hit arlrenes to pa ty prenere'es Ly CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Grace Church of Harlem An interested congregation gathered at Grace Congregational church on a Friday morning to hear the pastor, Garran, in a sermon. Dr. Carriner took his text from judges, 11th chapter and as his home the sow and sacrifice that leapthain made to the Lord. The les- son home was that we are of- ten prone, when we want a thing we often in our prayers and make sows of sacrifice and then when God has answered our prayer we give us what we had asked us we find the sacrifice is to make He is the choir is on a vaca- tion the few present made up to meet ones by the excellence of singing. The anthem is The Lord with N B the tenor solo was expe- niently rendered. Sunday school convened at 9:15 a m. the Gracondis Club at 2 p Dr. Garner Service for the young exemplars at 6:45 on Sunday expe- ring and a goods number were received Dr. Garner and the Deacons believed in the Song and Praise Serv- ice and an interesting address made by Dr. Garner Next Sunday evening it is hoped that Mr. Aaron will have an interesting experience to present Miss Ruth Fag- gale, secretary and assistant in the excursion to For- mentor Grove August 9 are requi- red to be sent from the committee to conclude Christian on the Sunday at Dr. Vincent Sanders at Dr. Alabama is also all the Alabama Hospital. Dr. Garner held an interesting meeting on Monday evening and placed tape out for the com- mence of the Anniversary on the Friday into the Church at Aug- sus and the Visitation service Dr. Miller in August 4th will be included with fitting programs. Dr. Miller on the evening Wednesday Mother Zion Church We age from the Hills and McMinnis, Psal. 72, 121 Iowa, Dr. Browna semin- eral and text in last Sunday morning. The spas in adjo- nance are gallery were crowded and choppers listened with capt- ters throughout the ser- vice on infantry equipment. There were a little bit of veterans present among from F. and Mrs. William D. Buree Washington, D. C. Rev. W. Warden of Lousville, N. W. Bard of Washington, D. C. D. Davis, of Lousville, M. Moses, Lola McPherson, and Rut- kain, of Charlotte, N. Eminora, of Anderson, of Ro- ka, of Miss Woma Holland Hamilton Arkansas, Mrs Kline F. Cumber, of Mrs Clara Cambridge, Ma. Miss Lil- Browder Chicago, Ill. Prof. Mr. Johnson of Livingstone Salisbury, N. Church school was larger, attended by more students, and Christian En- trance was opened at 6:30 p.m. Each clock baptism and holy communion were administered Med- ical assistance by Rev M. L. Madison painter of the John Wesley A M E Church, Pittsburgh, Pa Four- hundred and forty-three persons committed. Sunday Motto Zions annual conference to Bear Mountain Lease and tree at 6 a.m. sharp praise and praise service under a species of the Varick C F. Society Meeting of the board of the nursery room. Sunday in local Rally Day in summer prayer meeting Sermon in the pulpit 10 Bone A Vision of 100 p.m. consecrated of the board of dea- tion which time ten dea- nies be consecrated Music promised by the Gospel speaker Miss Caroline sermon to the Bird Villa Dell 57 West Street Samuel Strain 120 Street Irène Barker Hill street Marat Seventh avenue Wor 240 Seventh avenue Bishop Christopher Hos- Cotton Harlem Hos Burke West Hosh Redfield 170 West St. James Pres. Church Early classes of St James Church had as their Priest or last Sunday morn delegation from the Will of James Organized Bible Pennsylvania at which pastor delivered them on A that credit not to be The annual visit of gathered toward to gathered delight from their time, from the morning service un- ter the home, was me a fixed custom in to observe University the gift of the mid sum the summer schools of the area are in session the visitors from the are in the city the morning sermon O. O. Our Post he is filled with in the principal the University Day pro Dr. Kelly Miller of Brief address The Trendore Bureau representing New Miss Area Art University Mrs Hall Lake Island Stanford W. W. Hippopotamus Dr. Judge Lawd University, and Boston Conservatory, and Merritt Hedgeman. Fisk University, will render vocal solos. Hampton Institute will be represented by a pianist solo by Walter B Buker, and the Institute of Musical Art by a pianist solo by Hugo Bornn. As a brilliant climax, at the evening hour the two-day annual Musical Chauauga by the St James chorus, under leadership of Dr Melville Charlton, musical director, will begin with a sacred musicale showing the evolution of one phase of modern church music. On Monday evening, the 22nd, final day of the Chauaugaa, the gossip artist is Roy Wilfred Tibbs, pianist of the tacultor Howard University Conservatory of Music. Bethel A. M. E. Church Congressman Fauci H' LaGuardia will be tendered a monster testimonial by Bethel Young People's Lyme on Sunday July 28th, at three o'clock. Spindle music and fine speakers will feature the program. Congress an LaGuardia will be remembered at the one who offered the fire. Speaker Longo with the House of Representatives that Congressman Omar De Preegh night occupies it when the latter was being insulted by Southern Congressmen. The admission to the meeting a free (1) annual outing to the South School takes place on Friday morning at eight o'clock. The buses leave the church prompt at that hour and go to Park. Brooklyn when retreatments are to be served. There do not include the young people department of the school we on the South August On Thursday night, 10:20 am, 8:30 o'clock a grand charity benefit will be given to Lea Pea, a veteran in the trade and torts years in charity church. All proceeds benefit and to asst. impri for him on artificial limb. Classes 5 and 11 are staging an unusual nature at 10:30 o'clock da afternoon at 10:00 o'clock when prices are to be awarded to captain captain for the life of Miss Annehile Hornsby. Baker and Vivia Borns will be tainted. St. Cyprian's Chapel The 8 a.m. commuting service brought car or bus casual cond tennard. Later at 10 a.m. Johnson was at charge The preacher at the Hail-scarce vice was the Rev. John Howard Johnson, war at New York. Chapel 122d street and Lor- awrence way delivered an ab- beying song, and written in The text. Re. L. H. H. to take in the chapel. His verse Matthew, we are the Saints of Earth, we are the World. The chief sub-unit of his com- munity personal and public, as a rare and pre- Character. and wives I held the Maiden to cause and the best man to the Lord. Mrs. Carrie W. Warner organist at the service and in company Mrs. Warner Lees soprano at the time conductor that heart of the W. W. Friend. The report of the women and children of the ford. Conn. for a two week vacati- tion and the illiterate boys sent to the Bear Mountain Conn. to that the work be done in trend good and to the church their work be done in the Dale R. R. creations and exten- tion the basis and the success demonstration to be undertaken by the School by the The Rev. H. M. Warner the treasurer at the time and should be delivered The truth is that you are not careful. Have a look at the desperate door. Straight. He is very careful. Are you careful? Are you careful? out the window. hour and seek the picture. other services need and can be rendered the Brt head member this h Mt Olivet Baptist Church On Sunday, July 11 the service of Mr. Othot Papyrus Church was well attended. Mr. Jasmin a kind teacher in Rutland and the present owner Mrs. W. on Sunday. The revered leader, Rev. J. Henkel, had from Geneva 120 Lenten man in our own place in our likeness. Sister Mrs. In God's image. The outstanding person in his discourse was that man, some to tend to him in the physical body, but not in the mind. He had no easy path. He had no need, but not in need. Mr. Henkel had no such a life as he has he is true, he is a conquerer of the knee and is not bound by the body, or any age. For all the people of this country and mental strength, he trieded. Pasture, the best who brought about diseases, although he was dying on his feet of John M. with his wife, and he was having no body at all. He is worth only 20 cents. He says that there is nothing new WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH under the sun. He may have been correct at his time, but in he could only come back a little while and see, he would have to open for man has brought about many new things, viz the automobile, aeroplane, telephone, television photographs by phone, wireless telegraphy, etc. with the possibility of bringing about many more new things. His sermon was very inspiring and helpful. At 130 o'clock the two Bible classes combined and was taught by Rev Hendler on the suburbs 'Life of Paul.' The discussion dealt with the errors of Paul and much was learned. The show for Sunday July 21 will be La. Universe ne. At the evening service in R. Henderson, born in Matthew 20:22 1900 He reminded the author that outstanding points in the thight blight of the all looked forward. He added the three points in the the three points in the The think whether he be the end-traveling of the travel followed by Nine points $207.32 a d. Randall Memorial Church BAPTIST METHODIST EPISCO, AL ST MARKS METAGDIST EPSICOAL PAL CHURCH, 131st St. and St Nicholas Ave. Pey John W. Potton m. combe Ave. Preing 10 45 m. 7 45 p. m. Sunday School 2 p. m. Lyceum 4 p. m. Thur. 8 p. m. Ephesus 6 p. m. Pree 8 p. m. Sunday 1 30 p. m. Tues. Wed and Thurs. 8 p. m. Holy Communion 8 p. m. Sun. eve. earl month. We go to all SALEM METHODIST LIFEHOAL MARCH 131st St. Preing 10 45 m. 7 45 p. m. Frederick ASLEY LIFEHOAL preaching at 45 a.m. 43 p. m. Sun. Sunday 4 p. m. Lyceum 4 p. m. Thur. Erworth League 6 p. m. Causeus Nenad 4 p. m. Sun. Easter 4 p. m. Night Minging 4 p. m. Christmas Bittersweet 4 p. m. Holy Communion, First Sunday AFRICAN METHODIST LIFEHOAL BETHEL A. M E CILI W 132nd St. Kee A C B D. pastor Residence, J Church service, Prays mights Preaching 49 St. J m A M E CILI J m A M E CILI J m A M E CILI J m A M E CILI Saint Cass mire mights. Sun. Court EMANUEL A M L CILLE W 1919 St. Street M A pastor Press Street M A pastor Sunday Street Jombe A Sunday Street m and s St. Street p m Alen League 0450 St. Meeting Wed. week 450 St. Meeting Wed. week 450 St. Sunday in each month A m a week come AFRICAN METHODE LITICAL ZION NEW MOTHER A M E LION CHURCH—1400 St. W 1919 St. W BROOK—1400 St. Sun service 130th St. Sun service 11 a.m. and 7 45 p.m. and Communion every second St. S. St. p m Hirer Superintendent S. S. St. p m Hirer Varlick E O c o p p m. Varlick E O c o p p every Tate, ever Prayer interment Junior Endeavor p m Junior Endeavor—co p p 1310 St. 130th St. Dinner A Lus Sears Free A1 Welcome COLORED M L CHUFCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTION CAL C M E CHURCH, 1814 W. 100th St. Rev Prentice A Beys U D. D. Pastor Abbey W. W. Pastor 800 SUNDAY Services 7 a.m. Sunday School, 10 55 a.m. 2 a.m. 4 p.m. popular 10 a.m. Afternoon School, 6 30 p.m. Epworth, 10 :55 Preaching Week Meetings Monday Official Beat Tuesday Class Class, 10 a.m. Bible Class and Prayer Meeting Choir Practice, Cr. 10 a.m. school daily 10 a.m. in school daily 10 a.m. in Assistant Saturday Rev Louth F. Assistant Pastor PRESBYTEIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY TERIAN CHURCH 29.01 WEST WEST St. Thomas J B Harris, Pastor Sun St. Thomas J B Harris, Pastor Sun School 2 p.m Christian Rosdale 4 p.m. seminum Every Wednesday 8 p.m. service ST. MES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (in new location) St. Nicholas A St. Nicholas A Pastor Sun 1 p.m and 2 p.m M service of Praise Wednesday Houston The rest of the son year Shin O TO CHURCH Willia The Rendall Church and Sah ba a school will go to Bear Mountain Thursday July 25th Bear Lakes at the foot of 132nd Street at 9 a.m. The Wireless Workers must rent a must see program on Sun- morning, July 11. Mrs. No- lson has one pre-closure. Emanuel A. M. E. Church 12 BTH NOFANIAN MISSIONS A F O S T O I C CHURCH THE RESIDENCE CHURCH OR CHRISTIAN the residence in the town centre of Auckland, New Zealand. Here Pastor James C. Laskin has been a member of the church for over a century. He is now the pastor of the church in Auckland. He is also a member of the church in New Zealand. He is a member of the church in New Zealand. You are welcome to visit the St. Wendy's 1133 Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HALF SECOND OVEN, HALF DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 1008 W. St. John's Church, 1008 W. St. John's Church, 1008 W. Play meeting, 1008 W. Play meeting, 1008 W. Play meeting, 1008 W. Young Artist, 1008 W. Young Artist, 1008 W. Young Artist, 1008 W. M. C. M. C. M. C. Father SPIITUAL. BROOKLYN A NATIONAL meeting upon 12 ly Listening Mental amity church This message was very timely and all were greatly benefited by having heard it. It is the service the pastor im- manded the steward sees for the year. There were three boards, having for the presidents, Mrs. C Jerideau (Mrs. L. Ladson, vice president), Mr. R. Williams, and Mrs. M. Henry, respectively. The hours, both junior and senior, unfished splendid music all day. The meeting for the day was fine, and four persons joined the course. We are stradily increasing Watch on weed. Bulletin for an im- mentions. Next Sunday, the战士 will preach. We heartily we are warts. Rush Memorial Church Sunday morning the congregation was given an annual treat in the sermon of Dr. W. Wall Washington D.C. Dr. Wall is the pastor of the Brotherhood of Ministers Relief It was overseeing during the sermon W. Wall and this sermon I have many incidents he experienced while over there The host under leadership of Mrs. Winter rendered some excellent service In evening Counselor S. M. Hudson Washington D.C. who is a Lieutenant secretary Mrs. Lata Hines 115th Street Mrs. W. Wall Hipful We are add to our grave back after service these both Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Jan Galiona We are given a hearty welcome at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church We are the weeks of coming Pre-byster an Hospital have annuited P A Press in part Dr. Press here of time we want We are the new we have been an B. B Home here Pre-byster the strait and the work and be azan our an Merger our with prea unua unua St. Paul Baptist Church 1. The image contains a series of text blocks with varying font sizes and styles, suggesting a document or a report. The text is too blurry to be read accurately, but it appears to be a formal document with headings and paragraphs. 2. The image is likely a scanned page from a document or a report, given the presence of headings and paragraphs. 3. The text blocks are arranged in a vertical format, with the headings at the top and the paragraphs below. 4. The font styles vary, with some text appearing in a serif font and others in a sans-serif font. 5. The background of the image is white, and the text is black. 6. The document appears to be in a language other than English, possibly German or French, given the character "R" and "K" visible in the image. 7. The document is likely a formal report or a document from a publication, given the structured layout and the presence of headings. 8. The document is likely a formal report or a document from a publication, given the structured layout and the presence of headings. Paradise Baptist Church ADVERTSE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Preaching in the Feet Street Church on Sunday morning, the Rev Stephen G. Spottiswood, pastor of the A M E. Zion Church in Indianapolis, Ind., communicated the revelation of the old faith in terms of modern speech, and spoke in accordance with prevalent intellectual conceptions. The pastor and the church gladly welcome the speaker, and the congregation was especially pleased with the remarkable sermon. An unusual number for this season of the year was present at the Sunday school. We had the pleasure of Dr Spottiswood's presence, and were benefited by remarks from him. Dr James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, was appained by some out of town shouts bloomed in on the school at the close of the session. As usual, the sermon by the pastor, Rev W. C. Brown, at the evening service was full and tree, and welcomed the Master's gracious invitation. The annual outing of the Sunday school will be at Pelham Bay Park. Thursday August 1 the tenth of the Daily Vacation Bible School invites all children to attend the sessions. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church The manner of God's love is meant of all and varied, but He has not one purpose and that is mankind should be led up and out of his natural seat and become real sons of God, asserted the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, during the course of a stirring sermon Sunday morning which was communion day. Despite the warm weather the spacious edifice was filled to capacity and standing room was at a premium. The pastor was speaking on the top. The Greatest Ting in the World The Ting was the first book of St. John 1. Dr. Tyler stressed the point that God's love is mankind was the greatest thing in the world, and must use human hands, feet and hearts to get into the hearts of women and thus inspire us to go to graves and howways, rescue the fallen and do good. The greatest need of the world today is sons of men and women who are motivated and directed by God. Two persons joined the church when the invitation was extended. Dr S E. Churchstone Lord, who went to Nicketer, Dutch Guana, as pastor of the A M I E Church there in 1928 was shipped with us Sunday morning. While opening our the essays decided by the young ladies who are members of Infs church in the Emory Fisk Chapel Contest were Tomas De Vrieses. Those who were Miss Lucille Groves who won first prize, Miss Susan Robinson who won second prize, and Miss Inez Wilson Stevens, who won the third prize. All essays were of a very high order. Wednesday night there was a paren- t meeting of the Daily Vacation Eagle School at the church Next Sunday, the Sunday school, together with the officers and members of the Daily Vocation Bible will attend the morning serenade. For reprise into full membership will be in shipment at this hour. Presiding elder the Res. George R. Cervera's will preach Concord Baptist Church With the chaper taking a vacation the senior specialties were taken by the White Rose Female Quar- ter in the Little Mount Zion Club. These young women and Spartans are acceptably those bidding for joining and evi- ng. At the B Y U the Repub- lican Club of Newark, New Jer- sey, a group of junior politicians, made up of young women from many different churches, furnished the program, and a fine program it was. This is the second evening in the B Y U recently when an outside group has rendered ap- preciative numbers for our union. This fellowship of groups is probably the thing that can happen in a B Y U. Tickets for the Sunday school outreach are going rapidly. This primary and beginner depar- tments are taken free of charge tames and contests are un- known the features. Upper east in the whole day will be a session of the pastor who said, The American Negro is too shiny. The doctors ball is the biggest thing each year, with women coming from all over the country dressed to kill. Howard University Medical School begs white folks and wash women and teachers for money on while the medical graduates alone could sit in the medical school. We have what we want and beg for we need. We have Jesus. Jesus targets his heart and his God as some being with the terrifying situation he treasured him in, but he fails to love Him. His attitude toward God will have to change if that which he has gained by his sacrifice will be taken away him. Berean Baptist Church On last Friday night the Spirit of the Lord began to burn in the hearth the members and on last day morning there was evidence that it was still burning. The pastor delivered a fine service, subject, "Backward Pull" last John 21:3. There is never a day so dark that the sun doesn't shine. The disciples had become discouraged in their Christian journeys and the desire to pull back set in. So Peter suggested to go back to his led boy with the rest followed. He insisted all night with no rest. When they neared the shore who MEN—18 TO 45 YEARS—BECOME POST OFFICE CLERKS AND CARRIERS EXAMINATIONS MONTHLY NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Prearatory Department, Training School for Nurses, and School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. Terms Moderate THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But assistance is at this it is an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievements. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commodifiable and helpful work, only by one of the hands and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from center like the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's should be standing there but the very person they did not want to see. Jesus But Jesus did not treat them as we would have do if they were followers of us, but told them to cast their nets on the right side. By doing so they caught more fish then they could hold in their nets. They didn't know this stranger who knew more about fishing than they did, as Jesus said. "It is the Lord then Peter jumped into the water. You may give way to the backward pull but it will not profit you anything and you will be brought to public shame just as Peter was. Jesus will find you and bring your face to face to your duties. Sunday School had a short session, after which they voted to send two delegates to the convention on Thursday. They are, Miss Freye and Mrs. Robinson. From the junior department Miss Dozier and Master David Williams. They distributed tickets for the Outing to Pelham Bay on July 25. The pastor and church worshiped with Rev Hamlin in the afternoon. The B Y P U still holds interesting sessions for the purpose of giving the young people a chance to voice their sentiment. The president was elected delegate to the convention. The night service was communion, and the members testified as the Spirit so directed, them. Our Week Day Bible School reports progress. Ward No. 3, went to Atlantic Highlands on July 11, and all who went really enjoyed themselves. Nazarene Cong. Church The 59th anniversary of the founding of the church is being observed by exercises during the week. They began Sunday mornine with a sermon by the pastor, Rev H. H. Proctor, in which he dwelt on the church as the mother of the race. As the evening hour Capt. Napolean Marshall spoke on the history, progress and struggles of Haiti. On Monday evening, President J. J Byrne of the Borough of Brooklyn gave the opening address, followed by George M. Curtus Among the talent of the evening in charge of Mrs. Lula Edwards, was the group from the Abvissman Choir under J. H. Page. Tuesday evening the Baptists were guests, and Wednesday evening the Methodists Thursday to Union night, when Episcopalians, Catholics, Presbyterians, Adventists and Congregationalists were guests. Friday evening there will be a baby contest with literacy and musical training in lieu of Mrs. Jessie Turnquest Refreshments were each evening in the Nazarene Gardens adjacent to the church Sunday will be the closing day THE PAGE FIVE S At the morning hour there will be a sermon to the Governors of Nazarene by the Rev. William H. Holleway, formerly dean of Bridle School, Brick, N. C. At the early evening hour, there will be a young people rally in the Endeavor Society under the auspices of the Nazarene Crusaders, Legn. Brown leader. At the evening service there will be a service of song by the Nazarene choir, Mrs. Mabel Bergen, director. At this service the Nagarene Governors will present their offering, under the leadership of N. D. Johnson, treasurer. Mrs. Fannie Robinson of Richmond, Va., one of the honorary deaconses of the church, is a praitor to the anniversary celebration. C. B. Coles, chairman of the board of deacons, who died recently, was buried from the church Wednesday evening in the midst of a large circle of friends representing church and fraternal circles. He is survived by a widow, daughter and several other relatives. Siloam Presbyterian Church The message of the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor, was devoted to the keynote of the appeal sent out by the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America. This appeal is, that all Presbyterian churches take up the study of the Book of Acts and seek to stir up the spiritual emotions of the human soul. The text of the hour was taken from Acts, 2:22 and Acts, 3:32. The pastor mentioned that the appeal was a definite task as mapped out, in view of the celebration of the 1900th anniversary of the Great Commission of Jesus Christ, the Gift of Pentecost to the world, the beginning of the Christian Church. Briefly he outlined that our religion is a religion of a young man in the strength of youth, filled with the Holy Spirit, wholly dedicated to follow the will of God and win the world for Him. The Daily Vacation Bible School is offering many happy hours to the children of the neighborhood in healthful play, giving them instruction in sewing, woodwork, painting and cutting under the supervision of Miss Lillian Windsor as superintendent, with an efficient staff of teachers. The picnic of the church will be held this year on the afternoon and evening of July 26 at Dexter Park. On August 15 will be held an excursion to Forest Grove, up the Hudson. It was encouraging after the morning hour of worship to record that some were moved by the earnest appeal and definite task to be a real vital and active part by becoming members of the church and help win the world for Christa ARTIAL School St. N.Y.C. ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES CE COURSES Grammar, Arithmetic (elementary ence, Geography and U. S. History. CURSE: For License No. 1 Examina- lementary Schoola. CURSE: July-August; Classes now form- HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC By LUCIEN H. WHITE FIRST RACE MUSICIAN TO WIN OF FELLOW IN AMERICAN ORGANISTS IS A WOMAN Mich—It is a matter of considerable urgency organist to attain the ranking of a Fellow organist should be a woman—Mrs. Lorainte Gann at St Matthew's Church, St. Antoine a house of the Rev. Father Everard W. Daniel, revered there are several colored organists who are A. G. O., including one young woman, Mrs. New York City. Others are Dr. Melville Chandler of New York City, and Roy W. T. McIntosh, Mr. LeBon is the first race organist to receive rigid examinations and tests leading to a bachelor in music, and has been studying music of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art, St. Matthew's for the past ten years. She is a daughter of the late Rev. James Heath church one of four children. Two brothers in Henderson and Cornelius Henderson, a wife with the Grand Trunk Railway, a sister in Halford, a teacher in the public schools. The evolution of one phase of modern church music of the first evening's program of the month inaugurated on Sunday, July 21, at St James's street and St Nicholas avenue, the Rev. Dr. Charlton has arranged an interesting concert for this service, with the splendid cooperation of a special invitation is extended church musician, church workers, ministers, music teacher to come and listen to the demonstration of features of the program will include renditions of famous Magnificat and Nunc Dimittus in Flemish except from the same famous Anglo-African Theatre. The Atonement. One of the selects will be a two for women voices, but with Dr. Charlton for a sacred composed of Miss. Morrie Harris, Mrs. Sallie Snow, Miss Milder, Cora Heggie, Mrs. Sueilla Carr, contralto. Two time compositions by Dr. Harry T. Burden, one The Lord's Praiser in anthem for land曼, a composition dedicated to the island, rector of St George's P. L. Church, with baritone soloist in the choir for some this Another interesting feature is to be an anthem by Mrs. Labele Tahaferro Spiller duo of music. There will be no charge for admission to this concert will be received for the choir share and the new organ fund. The second night's program will be given on guest soloist on this occasion will be Rev. Ralph of Howard University Conservatory of music for the pianoforte. The assisting artist, soprano soloist of the choir, Benjamin of the choir, and Miss Marjorie Harris, choir Patron's tickets, admitting two will be at the door without ticket, 75 cents. Loving young embroider musicians, children will TO WIN RANK AMERICAN GUILD OF WOMAN, MRS. LEBON considerable interest that the first of a Fellow in the American Guild of Woman, Miss Carlette C. Thomas Melville Charlton and E. Aldam and Roy W. Tibbs of Washington, an organist to successfully take the leading to the rank of a Fellow, Conservatory of Music, with deep studying the organ with Dr. Musical Art. She has been served by Mr. James Henderson of the A. M. two brothers are Dr James Langerson, a civil engineer, for many, a sister is Mrs. Deborah Henderson schools of Chicago CHASE OF MODERN ME OF CHAUTAUQUA modern church music is to be the arm of the musical chautauqua at St James Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr William Lloyd Imes direction of Dr. Melville Charlton interesting series of musical rendition cooperation of the pastor church musicians, summer school music teachers and the general monstration include renditions by the choir of hymns in F by Coleridge-Taylor Anglo-African composer's sacred the selections from this latter series, but which has been arranged for Miss Dore Trottman, Miss Miss Mildred Blount, spanserie, contralier, Harry T. Burleigh are also to be anthem form and the other the edited by the composer to Dr. Karl Church, where Dr Burleigh has for some thirty five years be an illustration of drums and Spiller director of the Spiller mission to this service, but a silver share in the church building be given on Monday night, and be Roy Wardred Tibbs of the conservators of Music, who will play singing artists will be Miss Dorien, Benjamin Ragsdale, baritone Eric Harris, soprano a member of two will cost $1 with admissions. To encourage the attend children will be admitted for 25. FIRST RACE MUSICIAN TO WIN RANK OF FELLOW IN AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS IS A WOMAN, MRS. LEBON Loren Mich—It is a matter of considerable interest that the first Negro organist to attain the ranking of a Fellow in the American Guild of organists should be a woman—Mrs. Lorainetta Henderson LeBon, organist at St. Matthew's Church, St. Antoine and Elizabeth streets, Detroit the Rev. Father Everard W. Daniel, rector There are several colored organists who are rated as Associates in the A. G. O., including one young woman, Miss Carlette C. Thomas of New York City. Others are Dr. Melville Charlton and E. Aldama Jasmin of New York City, and Roy W. Tibbs of Washington, but Mr. LeBon is the first race organist to successfully take the extremely rigid examinations and tests leading to the rank of a Fellow. She is a graduate of the Detroit Conservatory of Music, with degree in bachelor in music, and has been studying the organ with Dr. Manville of the Detroit Institute of Musical Art. She has been serving at Matthews for the past ten years. She is a daughter of the late Rev. James Henderson of the A. M. Church one of four children. Two brothers are Dr. James Langston Henderson and Cornelius Henderson, a civil engineer, for many years with the Grand Trunk Railway, a sister to Mrs. Deborah Henderson Halford, a teacher in the public schools of Chicago. EVOLUTION OF ONE PHASE OF MODERN CHURCH MUSIC THEME OF CHAUTAUOUA The evolution of one phase of modern church music is to be the theme of the first evening's program of the musical Chautauqua to be inaugurated on Sunday, July 21, at St James Presbyterian Church, 1101 street and St Nicholas avenue, the Rev Dr William Lloyd Ims, pastor, by the church choir under direction of Dr. Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O., organist Dr Charlton has arranged an interesting series of musical renditions for this service, with the splendid cooperation of the pastor, of a special invitation is extended church musicians, summer school teachers, church workers, ministers, music teachers and the general public to come and listen to the demonstration Features of the program will include renditions by the choir of the amorous Magnificat and Dimitus in F by Coleridge-Taylor, with exceptions from the sane famous Anglo-African composer's sacred canon, The Atonement. One of the selections from this latter work will be a trio for women's voices, but which has been arranged by Dr Charlton for a secret composed of Miss Doris Trotman, Miss Marjorie Harris, Mrs Sallie Snow, Miss Mildred Blount, sprang, Mr. Cora Heggie, Mrs Sue Lilla Larr, contralto. Two time compositions by Dr. Harry T. Burleigh are also to be rendered, one The Lord's Praiser in autumn form and the other the Reiland Amen, a composition dedicated to the composer to Dr. Karl Reiland, rector of St. George's P. L. Church, where Dr. Burleigh has been baritone soloist in the choir for some thirty five years. Another interesting feature is to be an illustration of drums and marimba by Mrs. Isabelle Talaferro Spiller director of the Spiller School of Music. There will be no charge for admission to this service but a silver offering will be received for the choir's share in the church building fund and the new organ fund. The second night's program will be given on Monday night, and the guest soloist on this occasion will be Roy Wilfred Tibbs of the faculty of Howard University Conservatory of Music, who will play music for the panflorite. The assisting artists will be Miss Dons Frostman, soprano soloist of the choir, Benjamin Ragsdale, baritone of the choir, and Miss Mary Jane Harris, soprano a member of the choir. Patron's tickets, admitting two, will cost $1 with admission at the door without ticket, 75 cent. To encourage the attendance of young embryo musicians, children will be admitted for 25 cent. Soprano—Ella Brice, Alice Brown, Chris Sorah Grave, Julia Greene, Irene Hane Hunt, Linda Joseph, Louise Mitchell, Doris Trottman, Ellen Thomas Young Intalalu—Sue Lila Curt, Cora Heggert, Nurur, Amy Goodwin Tenors—Dr Henry, Blue Samuel Monroe Lee—Benjamin Ragdale, John Cabey OBERTA BOSLEY, WINS POP INS POPULARITY EDIENCE OVER WEVD POPULARITY AWARD It conducted a popularity contest in which listeners were asked to Your Favorite Artist survey, naming the particular artist in management has met its most successful contest and that the latest and most improved model of July 15 to her home at 125 St. long used two number. Three of Jordan both by Dr. Harris aged in by both vocal and instrument and charming personality and is many friend, admirer and well with Juliette Gauthier, famous Rawford, and for two years was at the Greenwich Music House the fall of the group of ladies who have fore audiences on the war knownation composed largely of little yet while pursuing her daily duties 14th street branch of the New SINGERS WHO TEACH TEACHERS WHO SING Winifred Watson SOPRANO Andrew W. Watson TENOR 128-130 West 138th Street Edgecombe 2093 Apr. 4 G Martin-Smith Music School Incorporated Soprano—Ella Bruce, Alice Brown, Christine Brown, Mildred Benton Sarah Graves, Julia Greene Irene Harris Margorie Harri Ethan Lene, Linda Joseph, Louise Mitchell, Lyclin Mitchell, Saline Dore Trottman, Ellen Thomas Young Centraltall—Sue Lilla Carr, Cora Heggert, A. H Thorne Margue rie Lprun, Amy Goodwin Tenors—Dr Henry J Blue Samuel Miner Benjamin Watkin Lar—Benjamin Ragdale John Cabey ROBERTA BOSLEY, WINS POPULARITY AWARD FROM AIR AUDIENCE OVER WEVD FOBERTA BOSLEY WINS POPULARITY AWARD For broadcasting station WEAD conducted a popularity contest during the months of May and June, in which listeners were asked to register their opinion in a "Who Is Your Favorite Artist?" survey. In making their votes to the studio, naming the particular artist to prefer hearing over the air. A result of this vote the studio management has instituted Mrs. Bolesley that she is the successful contestant and that the artist a handsome radio set of the latest and most improved model, be delivered during the week of July 15 to her home at 185 St. Avenue. Mrs. Bolesley in her broadcasting used two numbers. Three and I stood on de Rubber of Jordan both by Dr. Harry Strengh. The contest was engaged in by both vocal and instrumental artists. Bostey is founder and director of the group of ladies who have heard with great favor both before audiences on the air known as "Spiritual Bows," an organization composed largely of little girls with whom she came in contact while pursuing her daily duties. A children's librarian in the West 13th street branch of the New York Library. 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Quince taught in all its brass-hea- Open All The Year DAVID L MARTIN Director THE WEEKLY NEWS Miss ROBERTA BOSLEY Voted Most Popular Broadcasting Artist Over Station WEVD ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM St Ambrose P E Church, 123 West 150th street. Rev I E Duram, rotator, on Thursday, July 11, gave its annual Sunday school excursion at Forest Grove. Several unusual incidents and a distant thrill were features of the trip. The large steamer, City of Keansburg with its 1,800 passengers left the dock about 10 a.m. A group of undesirables, who had been denied passage on the boat, apparently contentedly, had sat on the pier. As soon as the boat had been released from its moorings, and had gathered some headway, this group raced alongside and jumped aboard running and squirming their way through the surprised excursionists. More than half of the risky bumps were captured by boat employees and the vigilant committee of the ship. New managed to escape. Lions were imprisoned in the ship, the return to the pier when a number of the employees said they would be released. Up the Hudson steamed the boat giving a smooth man for the time of the huge pedestal appearing supports of the new Bridge which will span the Hudson at 129th street thus further cementing lesse and other points with New York. Forest Grove, a short distance from the starting point of the excursion steamer, so it had been decided to take a trip beyond the grove and give the passengers a chance to enjoy the beauty and scene effects of the ever beginning Hudson. Thus it was that before turning the boat to observe the passengers were thrilled may be some were scared Few it any one had joined an airplane coming in the same direction we were going. But of a sudden a mighty roar was heard and there a stone's throw from the boat was the plane dipping to ward the water so close at the shadow was outlined. Then up it went to be a huge thing of life and with a mad and abrupt serve to the left gaining altitude it disappeared over the mountain tops in the clouds travelling in the general direction of Albuq. The plane was not an amphibian. It was soon after the incident that the boat turned and we reached Boree. View of the plane were the winch and made it to the pier. But the ship refused to swing in to the dock. Then it was discovered that the draft of the City or beamsling was nearly the same as the depth of the water at the dock and the depth of the boat the container with the mud as the interior. The donkey engine was requested and pulled the boat to the pier, then enabling the gang plank to be lowered and the passenger let off the plane. The captain of the boat had been told to the dockmaster that the tide could not jam so the captain left on the top deck for the EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 108 W. 180th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL OHUROH Saturdays at 2 p.m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, N J. Phone Orange 7844 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory. Studio: 880 St Nicholas Ave Phones Bradhurst 6010 Apt 36 HARRY PRAMPIN LAURA SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School In Harlem 131 WEST 136th STREET New York City Telephone Audubon 1987 THE NEW YORK AGE he directed the docking of the boat, sent for the Res. Durant and informed him the visit to the grove would have to terminate at 2 o'clock, instead of the accustomed 5 o'clock, as otherwise the boat would stick in the mud and would be unable to go out until the next morning. The minister hurried down the main deck to acquaint passengers of the condition, but the gangplank had been placed and the impatient and hungry excursionists had chased down the long pier to secure tables in the pavilion or under a shade tree to eat their lunch, and so it was that the hardworked goose and warm passengers that on a signal from the boat at 2 o'clock they should return to the boat. This only allowed about one and a half hours on shore, and it was agreed to take a trip to Bear Mountain before returning to the home dock. Back on the boat gathered the vast throng of children and grown-ups, some grumblingly, and others good natured, knowing the conditions were caused by no fault of the church or its committee. The ropes were cast off from the dock and the good ship had travelled maybe one hundred feet from the pier when a mighty shout was heard, there curving toward the pier, were two men leading some police and the employees of the park. The boat was backed to the pier and the two beated passengers were hauled aboard to the cheers of the others. It was noticed that in hacking to the pier, much mud was kicked up. At this time judging by the water mark on the piles in the water there had been very little receding between the original landing and embarkation. The Rev. Mr Durant is alleged to have said that the boat company informed him that the place had been prettily dredged some feet to accommodate the big boat. If this be true the tide must have worked overtime to refill the dredged location. On the whole though everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, and not a niggt was had, or a cross word heard or reported. The pastor's 9-months old son and he held court on the middle deck in his mother's lap accepting the well-wishes of the congregation. Friday, July 12 the summer visitors and their friends spent a delightful evening as guests of the Committee of Management of the West 17th street branch of the W W C. The root of the building was the scene of much of the activity although the lobbies and the guest book came in in their share at attention. It was colored battenes, with cold punch good music and a delightful, cool evening combined to make old and new friends especially envious of greeting each other. Among those present were Mr. J Mrs. M W A C dwell Talladega Ala. Mr. and Mrs. M A Roos Jamaica I. M Miss E B Moore McIntosh Ga. Miss Agnes Hudson Salma Kansas A J Blackburn Favettte N. C M Miss E M Gibson Cheyne Pa. Miss Katharine Johnson Harrisburg Da. Harre M Lingeth Norfolk Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Jersey C. I. M Mr. E B Brown Miss Melded J Murray Brown Jersey Cut Mrs E B Jetton Newark M Miss Susan F Lennon Washington D C Miss Rutilah Marker Memphis Lem M Lester E Cark Adanson W William D Dinkins Selma Va. National Convention Of Tailors To Meet Aug. 9 Philadelphia - Pa - Local Exchange No. 2 National Association of Negro Latters, Designers and Dressmakers, rapidly per- fecting its plans for the tenth annual convention to be held here August 1 to 7. James H. Bastion, president of the local with bam H. Reading as general chairman. The association was organized in 1920 by M. L. Bastion in New York where now the national executive secretary. J. Harrison in New York has been president for the past four years. Those who handle clothing in any way are eligible for membership. Two years ago Mr. Bastion started an official journal which now enjoys a large circulation and its advertising columns are patronized largely by large cut, make and trim houses, dry cleaning houses, woollen houses and other tailoring supply houses. The open address on Sugris will be delivered by Lance J. Jackson, special agent at the L. Department of Commerce. The Week of July 20 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED Mars is in very good aspect to the birthdates of July 1 1 2 3 4 5 and 7 all the week. The birthdates of April 29 May 1 2 3 4 and 5 November 1 3 4 5 and 7 and 8 December 1 2 3 4 and 5 January 2 3 4 and 5 will also feel the good aspect. The transit will bring some unexpected financial opportunities, business gain and pleasure and profit through travel. The vibrations of Mars are very rapid and the opportunities are plenty. I am suddenly that quite often they are missed. These birthdates should keep them on the mind. 52 "MEN OF By FRE Here's one from Bill Robinson, the whitest colored man we have ever met. Any one in show business will tell you she same thing. Speaking of Bill Robinson, he reminds us of the city, two kids who played together on the streets of Washington D.C., more than thirty years ago. The two several years the younger, the two was white. The other, a white colored. Both kids were penniless unlucky. When they could, the two papers. When it was sold, the slept on the grating behind the Washington Post for heat came through that grating and the boss were grateful for that small help. Neither of these boys had any great hopes for the future, both of them looked with a grating on the direct on of the neighborhood theatres, but they rarely had the trust to attend the theatres they merely ac. And sign. And saved a small treat they could. The morning the white bear he received a basket. Blood he went to his friend and examined. The red bow wanted a ride at once. The white bear shook loudly violently. But the bear looked and strong. Named the whel- ard was off. The street. The ride ended in disaster. A trolley car but the wane and the colored box bare. Coughed with little. The wheel was complete. smashed and was the white heart. This was not these two ragged bears came. Parting in the trendy. By the time we are together the net we are friend. We more than two. We may always use one question to hear me the colored man. Say Bill. Bill when are you going to the market that he cook? The colored man. Bill Robinson on. The white. Bill son. Bill married Mrs. Laine Litt N. C. Negro Farmers To Hold Annual Conference Greenboro, N. A. The program committee of the North Carolina Negro Farmers' Conference has perfected plans for the annual gathering of farmers, farmers wives, extension workers and people who are interested in rural life of A, and I College, August 19th to include: The entire extension force many leases supervisors, and the agricultural staff of A and I College will be available for services. Letters are being made to the Extension Gardener in preparation to speak at this conference in 1921. He is a member of Monmouth Lodge No. 11, B. L. B. 101. of July 20 LY CONSIDERED ARCHER seems to be the 23rd. The Super en- ters leap, the Lion is the third in July about 12 a.m. Lesson plan died June 10. The who who born at the super en- sers August 22 are other who people in many say. There are never very happy when wishing others, for they like to rule other Those who are well developed mentally usually strive to do things that bring them joy and success in living their would. They like themselves. They are gifted to enter and leave when the super en- BILL 'BOJANGLES' ROBINSON By FRED MEYER AFFAIRS" on W. Kasper Helstein's Turf Lub, and is very active in his work with the Florence Creighton Home. He has one brother, Ferry Robin- son. Bill is still a young fellow, born on 31 May 1878 in old Richmond. W. May take care of whatever he has an opportunity to attend Rev. J. W. Bronson church of which he is a member. Stamford, Conn. By Mrs. R, F TANNER Count Stamford has had several deaths in recent weeks. During the prominent citizens who died were James Foleman who lost his life in an accident William Lewis Mrs Robertson Mrs Martha Roberts Marion Mrs Mason and others Stamford has been deamed in morning. Bennet A M L Church has been instituted in having Res. L M Mrs as pastor Res. and Mrs Mrs has made themselves tell in every community where they have been stationed the church bids taunt to ask a string of swing under his leadership. We are also proud to have near us Res. L Nigel another man towering strong. Mr. C M Terrell was the reverent of three surrege birthday parter this week. Mrs. K. I. Lan* and daughter Mr. Lindsley Kingston Tanner, entrained a few friend in honor of Mr. C. M. Herrick's birthday Duxbury evening. Among the kids were Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Joshua D. and Mrs. N. Johnson D. and Shakele Johnson M. and Mr. Joseph Dorsey Mrs. Rene Jordan. Mr. Lindsley Greenwich and N. Mrs. James Laster are Stumford is honored with presence of Thomas B. Campbell at Harvard University Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Tom - Mrs Arthur Roper, who was recently wed in New York City is saving her moth. Mrs Moore, Hours of this city during the summer months. Mrs George Jones of 185 Maple Tree has returned from St. Clayton N.C. where she saved her moth. Mrs R Watson Mrs Holman is very glad to have with her her son Haskel Holman of Columbus C. Mrs Holman is progressing nicely along the line of dressmaking and linger work at 88 North Lincoln street. Lloyd McDonald and brother were visiting their mother at 50 Lincoln street over Sunday from New York. W. D. Arthur is improving from a linger at the result of having to remove a few days ago. will defend them from all enemies on the lower plane the Leo people are very selfish and cruel and have no regards for the rights of others. They are vicious and brutal, and use any power they may have for self- aggrandement. They are never popular and often end up in being hated and deserved by all who know from the best Leo people are come to the most leaders that we can have. They like music beautiful things to all attention and the best of everything in life. Means is crossing the metat sions of those born on and between July 8 to 22 all this weak. This will bring mental changes and the abli- ties to do the right things at the right time to those birthdates. There is a detritus relationship between the mind and the bodily health and this creates a sense to the child to the right things at the right time to the com The services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were enjoyable. The attendance was large and the collection was good. Rev. Dr. J. M. Branch is their pastor from Bridgeport, Conn., who succeeded Rev. Battley. Services at Grace Church were very inspiring. The jobs have been completed for the picnic on July 25. There was an enjoyable time spent at Bucks Hill when the Crow and Company gave a clam bake for the benefit of the drivers. About 100 persons were present. Miss Idia May Copeland has been very ill for two weeks but is much better at this writing. L. Lewis Cobb has just returned from Lincoln University where he has attended. We wish him much success in his law work Steelton, Pa. Steelton. Pa.-George Fiklo has one of the largest Negro barber shops in the State He is specializing in ladies' hair bobbing Atlanta, Georgia Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. and Miss Fields of 592 Pressman street, Baltimore, Md. have been the guests of Dean and Mrs. S H Archer of Morehouse College, since June 29 They, along with Miss Martha J Grayson of Millwood, Va. were the guests of Mrs H W. Pitts on July 2 at an At Home given in honor of Miss Harper at Buntingham, Ala. On July 3, Mrs. Archer gave an At Home in honor of Mrs and Miss Fields and Miss Martha Grayson of Morehouse at Austin T. Ward entertained at the party the house guests of Mrs Archer July 8 Mrs Walden was formerly Miss Mary Denny, a teacher in School 112, Baltimore Her father, A P Denny, was also connected with the schools of Baltimore On July 10, Professor and Mrs C H Wardlaw entertained at a delightful breakfast the host, hostess and house party, consisting of Mrs and Miss Fields and Miss Martha J Grayson. In the evening of the same day, the entire party was the guest of Professor and Mrs Wardlaw at an organ recital given by Graham West Jackson in Sisters Chapel on the campus of Spelman College Mrs J. H McGrew entertained the house party at a breakfast, July 13, honoring Miss Martha J Grayson a cousin of Mrs Archer, who had been visiting in Atlanta for several months. During the stay of Mrs and Miss Fields in Atlanta came the opportunities for a renewal of acquaintance with Mrs Florence B Rogers wife of Father Rogers of St Martinias Episcopal Church Friends took delight in giving the house parts an auto-view of Atlanta and its suburb. Among the many places visited were Stone Mountain the parks, the orphanages and the campuses of the many colleges of Atlanta the campus of Gammon Theological School the scene of the strengthening of the acquaintance with Dr and Mrs I W E Brown and with Mrs Inanna Brown Dix and her two delightful children. The house parties is indebted to Dr and Mrs D R Green for a climbing drive to many places of interest and beauty. Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N.C.—Miss Mary M. Hicks who is bookkeeper at the N. C. left for her home at Den- ves Col. where she will spend her vacation. She plans to return about the middle of September. Prof H. W. Brown, supervising principal of Goldsboro Colored Schools, spent the weekend in the city as guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cruissian of 15 Speed street. Mrs. Florence R. Raynor who has been confined several weeks as a result of a burn is gradually im- proving though not able to be out Mrs. Liza Purtinard of Windsor N. C. who was attending the State Normal summer school left for home Wednesday, July 11, on an account of illness. Edward Spillman and wife Miss Ota Page and Bracette Bouser left for New York City, Saturday, July 13. Laprinburg. N. C. Laurinberg N.C. Miss Bernard, of Wilson N.C. who is attending summer school at State Normal Easterville N.C. was the week end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Kate McQueney of Lumberton N.C. was a pleasant visitor on the Institute campus Sunday of last week. Miss Maggie Easterling, student Voorhees Normal and Industrial Institute, Denmark N.C. has returned to Launcumber, where she is spending the summer vacation with her sister on Exxas Quarter Miss Easterling has her same position on the Users Board and members of all the young people auxiliaries are glad to welcome Her back home again. fort and happiness of the body and mind Jupiter is transiting over the natal Suns of the birthdates of May 30 and 31. The best days are the 22nd and the 26th. This aspect can be used to increase the financial standing and to seek honor and promotion in the employment. It will bring better health to the women of the birthdates. Those who have Jupiter transmitting across its own place at the same time will be unusual forunate. Do not let the aspect pass. The readers who would like to know how to avoid some of these worries and to know how to get ahead, should write to *Therorear in care of* The New York Age, 230 West 135th Street New York City. The birthdate, month, year, hour and place must be given correctly. In the hour of birth and know the time of day must be Rev. Garland in company with Rev. W. A. Cooper of Laurinburg was a pleasant visitor on the campus last week. Rev. Garland spent ten years in Europe and Africa in the interest of the A. M. E. Zing Connection. He is now pastor of the Big "Z" Church in Durham, N. C. Rev. Caution of Wilmington, N.C., in company with Prtg. Donellia Misses Elfia Laniel and Lillian Stevens of Fayetteville, N.C., were visitors in Laurinburg last week. While here Rev. Caution engaged in tennis games with Reginald McDuffie against Frank and Nat Jackson on the institute courts. Miss Della Moore of Clarkton, N.C., recent graduate of Laurinburg institute and her brother, Richard of Duquesne, Pa., spent Tuesday afternoon of last week on the Institute campus. Corneus Mask, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mask, and graduate of Howard University, is spending his vacations home with his parents on Dixon estate. Summer school of the Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Institute opened Monday, July 15. It is expected that a great number of students will be present. Mrs. Sadie Mask, wife of James Mask, barber of this town, died at her home in Washington Park last week. The funeral services were held July 9th at Bowers Chapel Presbyterian Church with the former pastor, Rev. J. B Frances, Whiteville, N. C. officiating, Mrs. Mask was educated at Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C., and had been one of the leading public school teachers in Scotland and adjacent counties for several years. She was the daughter of Mrs. Carrie and the late Anthony Harris. She leaves to mourn her passing, her mother, husband and several brothers. One brother, Lynn Harris is completing his law course in Howard University, Washington, D. C., during this summer school session. Miss Bessie Graham, recent graduate Laurinburg Institute and her sister, Inez, graduate State Normal School Fayetteville, N. C., were on the campus Tuesday evening, visiting Miss Viola McLeod, a student at the Institute. Miss Bessie Graham was an honor student in the Home Economics Department last term and received a prize of $10 as highest ranking student. Washington, N. C. Washington, N. C.-Rev. Peter Bridges and his family of New York are here visiting Mrs. Maria Bridges, mother of Rev. Bridges, who is ill and confined to her home but not to bed Rev Bridges preached at the Metropolitan Church Sunday evening at 8 p.m. His sermon was indeed a treat to all present He is one of Washington's popular home boys, but is now of New York He motored from his home to Wilmington, N. C., and from there to this city. Rev. J. W. Grimes, pastor of St Paul A. M. E. Zion Church, Tarboro, N.C. his chair and a large number of his flock motored here last Wednesday night were they hold a fine service at Metropolitan Church Pastor and congregation seemed to have been at their best with sermon and songs respectively. Among the members of the Tarboro choir is Nathan Williams, father of Rev. T. Williams, pastor of church in Washington D.C. Mr. Williams has been serving in this capacity for 50 years or more and is still active and strong. The Sage said he has been critically ill at her home on West 50th street is much improved and soon be out among her many friends. Mrs. Bessie Bonner motored for Releigh, N. C., Sunday, July 7 where she is spending some time with her mother who is under the care of the doctor Mrs. Bonner is an active member of Metropolitan Church teacher in the Sunday school and president in the Varsk Christian Endeavor Society. Rey John H. Love presiding elder on the Washington district preached at Metropolitan A M. L. Zion Church on Sunday July 7 It was the third quarter of this church The conference the following Monday might it was large attended Reports were favorable In many respects this was the best conference held during the pastorate of Dr. C. L. Alexander, present pastor who has worked out a most acceptable plan for the church by which the intergrate dispatched the largest volume of business in the shortest time known to many of the numbers present. Sunday July 14, the pastor Dr Alexander, preached at the 11 a.m. service to the delight of the large and approachable audience which worshipped at Metropolitan The Christian Endeavor or special service under direction of Ithiel Love vice-president was also well attended. Sunday July 21 will be Young People's Day, beginning with the Sunday School at 9 a.m. At 11 a.m. the pastor will deliver a special message to the young people. They will render an excellent musical and literary program at the Christian Endeavor hour Mrs W A Keves is musical directress and the date of the month should be written at the top of the letter. This paragraph and a ramped and self addressed envelopes should accompany the birth data. All communications are confidential. HOW TO MAKE LEMONADE. Most people like lemonade, but not so many appreciate what a valuable beverage it is. A lemon juice actually has an alkalizing effect when taken into the body and helps to present it to cure acidity. There is a little secret about lemonade making that every one should know—dissolve the sugar in the water before adding the lemon juice. Try this and see what a difference it makes. Take the juice of half a lemon lemons about a cup of sugar and six cups of cold water. Put sugar in dish add water, stir until sugar is dissolved then add lemon juice and serve immediately. DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Saturday, July 20, 1929 THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND I AMONG PULLMAN By JAMES H. HOGANS THE FREE UNIFORMS With a regularity that is almost clock-like, in each year there may be seen in every Pullman, partly in the cashier's department, layer after layer, brown paper boxes. The number of these boxes that the room in which they are temporarily stored, the distribution office of a modern cloak, see the array of boxes, the stranger might read, regarding the nature of the business done in the latter, will soon reveal that the paper cases contain important than the free uniforms for Pullman conduct. The Pullman News for July gives some into the history of the free uniform. Under the hot uniforms Given in 35 Years to Pullman Conduct, magazine says: Thirty-five years ago Pullman's Palace Car for the practice of giving two uniforms, free, annual porters who had been in the service 10 years or more, George M. Pullman, founder and president, order and porters should receive gold and silver sleeves, each five years of service as 'Badges of Honor'. According to the article, the practice began that first year 51 conductors and 137 porters were uniforms. In the year just past, 1928, recipients of 2,673, of whom 2,847 were conductors and 6,820 of 35 years, the number of free uniforms given was granted a total cost to the company of $4,114,547. One of the interesting sidelights on the manace is furnished by a letter which the then president, George M. Pullman, wrote to his general, garcelon, at Chicago, on the subject. The committee of March 30, 1894, and among the items, the desire that a proper expression of the should should be given to those who have served faithfully. In considering the form which such sake, it appears to me most appropriate that it should not only be apparent to all with whom the rest in the performance of their duties, but will so their fellow employe. As a further recognition, the company will conductors or porters who have served ten years per year while they continue in service. From those items it is obvious that not only appreciate the faithfulness of these employees, but also means by which the travelling public would appreciate the faithful. Although, the immortal long since been gathered to his fathers, his ideas, uniforms, bear fruit to this day. These service bars are the silent signs by which can always more or less tell the type of cone whom he comes in contact. Furthermore, not only helpful as distinguishing agencies, but many in the course of a year in which they undirectly help understandings which crop up between patron. An illustration of this was recited by a venerance. The passenger, it seems, wanted something not refused to do. The passenger insisted, asser the porter did not comply with his request, he,rate the company about it. But had the porter requested, he would have been violating a company; the porter was explaining this that the passenger number of service bars he wore. "Porter, how many years do each of those inquired the complaining patron THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES With a regularity that is almost clock-like, in May and November of each year there may be seen in every Pullman district office, generally in the cashier's department, layer after layer of neatly arranged brown paper boxes. The number of these boxes is usually so great that the room in which they are temporarily stored assumes the appearance of a distributing office of a modern clothing store. Indeed, to see the array of boxes, the stranger might readily be confounded regarding the nature of the business done in the room. Inquiry, however, will soon reveal that the paper cases contain nothing more important than the free uniforms for Pullman conductors and porters. The Pullman News for July gives some interesting sidelights on the history of the free uniform. Under the heading, "175,000 Free Uniforms Given in 35 Years to Pullman Conductors and Porters," the magazine says: Thirty-five years ago Pullman's Palace Car Company inaugurated the practice of giving two uniforms, free, annually to conductors and porters who had been in the service 10 years or more. At the same time George M. Pullman, founder and president, ordered that conductors and porters should receive gold and silver sleeve bars, respectively, for each five years of service as "Badges of Honorable Service." According to the article, the practice began in 1894, and during that first year 51 conductors and 137 porters were recipients of free uniforms. In the year just past, 1928, recipients of free uniforms were 9,673, of whom 2,847 were conductors and 6,826 porters. During the 35 years, the number of free uniforms given was 175,000, which represented a total cost to the company of $4,114,547.29 One of the interesting sidelights on the inauguration of this practice is furnished by a letter which the then president, and palace car司机, George M. Pullman, wrote to his general superintendent, C. A. Garcelon, at Chicago, on the subject. The communication bears the date of March 30, 1894, and among the items, the Pullman chief said: "I desire that a proper expression of the company's appreciation should be given to those who have served it thus long and faithfully. In considering the form which such expression should take, it appears to me most appropriate that it should be one which will not only be apparent to all with whom the recipients come in contact in the performance of their duties, but will also be an incentive to their fellow employee. "As a further recognition, the company will present to each of the conductors or porters who have served ten years or more, two uniforms per year while they continue in service." From those items it is obvious that not only did the Pullman head appreciate the faithfulness of these employees, but he wanted to designate a means by which the travelling public would also be able to appreciate the faithful. Although, the immortal deluxe car inventor has long since been gathered to his fathers, his ideas even in the matter of uniforms, bear fruit to this day. These service bars are the silent signs by which the Pullman patron can always more or less tell the type of conductor or porter with whom he comes in contact. Furthermore, not only are these marks helpful as distinguishing agencies, but many instances happen during the course of a year in which they indirectly help to smooth over little misunderstandings which crop up between patron and employee. An illustration of this was recited by a veteran porter not long since. The passenger, it seems, wanted something done which the porter refused to do. The passenger insisted, asserting at the time that at the porter did not comply with his request, he, the passenger, would write the company about it. But had the porter done as he was requested, he would have been violating a company's rule. It was while the porter was explaining this that the passenger happened to note the number of service bars he wore. "Porter, how many years do each of these service strips represent? inquired the complaining patron "Five, sir," replied the porter Well," remarked the patron, "that it is been in the Pullman service 25 years?" Well," remarked the patron, "that it is a Pullman service 25 years?" "Yes, sir, that's just what it means, sir, answ Indeed," ruminated the patron, more to be benefit of the porter," any one who can hold any years must surely know something about the rule. It's a frequent occurrence to hear a porter tell aenger ask as to how many years service the harte note, and when he tells him he remarks, "Isn't that sort of expression of that kind In giving its conductors and porters, who have ten years and more, two uniforms a year, the Pullman something which no other railroad corporation or corporations of any nature do, for the uniformed of these two uniforms save the recipient at least $520 cash Some of the recipients have been heard to say that giving free uniforms is legally compulsory when having been incorporated in the will of the late news makes no mention of this in its narration, and of this assertion is a fact However, it makes no difference how the prairient thing is that it does. In this respect, it is the average recipient, conductor or porter, really an extent one would, ordinarily expect him to professions on the subject heard when the uniform is like everything else that comes free, the rant give it much thought In striking contrast to this general attitude of use of a Memphis porter, on receiving his first porter's letter to his district superintendent, the appreciated the gift, which inspired the article in this letter, it appears, was such a rare expreinterintendent to receive from a free uniform the assistant general manager of the Pullman for his edification. This official, at seems, with the spirit that actuated the letter, and wrote us The fine spirit expressed in Porter Bacon's letter on the occasion of turning over to him his freshing and appreciated." "Yes, sir, that's just what it means, sir, answered the veteran. Indeed," ruminated the patron, more to himself than for the benefit of the porter," any one who can hold a job for twenty-five years must surely know something about the rules of that job." It's a frequent occurrence to hear a porter tell of having some passenger ask as to how many years service the hars on his uniform denote, and when he tells him he remarks, "Isn't that wonderful," or some sort of expression of that kind. In giving its conductors and porters, who have been in the service ten years and more, two uniforms a year, the Pullman Company does something which no other railroad corporation does, and which few corporations of any nature do, for the uniformed employee. Moreover, these two uniforms save the recipient at least $52 a year in hard cold cash. Some of the recipients have been heard to say that this practice of giving free uniforms is legally compulsory with the company, it having been incorporated in the will of the late founder. The Pullman News makes no mention of this in its narration, and it is really doubtful of this assertion is a fact. However, it makes no difference how the practice prevails, the important thing is that it does. In this respect, it is a question whether the average recipient, conductor or porter, really appreciates the gift to the extent one would, ordinarily expect him to. Rarely are any expressions on the subject heard when the uniforms are being handed out. Like everything else that comes free, the recipients, apparently, give it much thought. In striking contrast to this general attitude of ingratitude, is the case of a Memphis porter, on receiving his first free uniform. It was a porter's letter to his district superintendent, telling him how much he appreciated the gift, which inspired the article in the Pullman News. This letter, it appears, was such a rare expression of thanks for interintendent to receive from a free uniform man, that he sent the assistant general manager of the Pullman Company P. L. for his edification. This official, it seems, was highly pleased with the spirit that actuated the letter, and wrote the Memphis official thus: The fine spirit expressed in Porter Bacon's letter to you on April 21 in the occasion of turning over to him his first free uniform is refreshing and appreciated." Porter Bacon's letter read in part as follows: Mr. Taylor presented to me this morning m on the Pullman Company, which I appreciate m express. I wish to thank the Pullman Compa and will endeavor to prove how much I app the very best in me. So after all, there is one porter, anyway, who Sees Patience Being Ab Andrew P. Condy, who might be best described antist has been quiet for some time regarding life on his employer regarding its industrial re but the latest attack along this line has again worthful veteran. He thinks the American B present onslaught is not going to help to and he sees the patience of his employer be He veteran writes this column as follows Mr Taylor presented to me this morning my first free uniform from the Pullman Company, which I appreciate more than I am able to express. I wish to thank the Pullman Company for this beautiful suit and will endeavor to prove how much I appreciate it by render it the very best in me. So after all, there is one porter, anyway, who values the free uniform. Sees Patience Being Abused Andrew P. Condy, who might be best described as a Pullman fundamentalist has been quiet for some time regarding the various assaults made on his employer regarding its industrial relations with its porters but the latest attack along this line has again aroused theire of worthful veteran. He thinks the American Federation of Labor recent onslaught is not going to help to improve those relations and he sees the patience of his employer being tried to the point that veteran writes this column as follows: I always had a bet on this man Green. No matter how interested he may have in the Pullman porters, this interest did not give him licence to the Pullman Company as he did. Furthermore he was not OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE speaking for all the porters by any means. The level headed men in the porter's group realize that there is much improvement to be desired in various phases of our industrial relations, but much of this improvement is going to pass each year. Such high handed and insulted for attacks will not help to this settlement, but they will have the worst of retarding. As a matter of fact a corporation no matter what its employees are black or white will tolerate being bulldozed into the air its employees. For instance, all one has to do is recall the subway workers strike fizzle. All these workers were white and they labored for a partly owned city plant, yet even the poor old Interborough management would not stand for being industrially black jacked by these labor bosses. If that couldn't be done to this teebear corporation, in behalf of white workers what chance have these bosses to do to the Pullman company in behalf of its trainees workers. While on this subject something might be said regarding our esteemed and Christian-hearted ministers in Hariam, in a Negro centre in which all the business is done by very national under the sun but Negroes these tea herds of Peace on Earth and Goodwill to All Men saw fit to join in the attack on a corporation that has given and still gives employment to Negroes, not only in America, I respect their both, but I regret I cannot extend this feeling to their sense of right, tan play and diplomacy. As a final word, I say this: The Pullman company has to have porters but they don't have in Negro porters. You can, I the elephant too often sometimes. P. P. A. A. To Hold Annual Affair P. P. A. A. To Hold Annual Affair The Pulman Porter's Amusement Association the musical and athletic end of the porters' activities in the New York Pente Terminal and New Jersey districts, will hold its annual outing and field day on Wednesday, August 7, at Pelham Bay Park the usual place of the meet As usual, sports of all sorts will be the athletic program for the day, after which the beautiful supply of refreshments, which always features these gatherings, will be served. Following also the yearly custom the Pulman voteans will parade up Seventh avenue to 145th street at which place they take spectacle ofattered trolleys to the park. The parade will start from Ivy of Lily Home, 129th street and Seventh avenue. The committee of arrangement which will be under the direction of P A Sample, of the P A district and V H Hunts, of the V H district makes the following announcement: The Welfare Department at the Pulman Lest Da Amusement Committee is respectfully calling the attention of who may bring their babies and children to local Park. We are taking to have plenty of milk to them. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.—Mrs. G. Wheeler and Mrs. Washington of Hackensack, N. J., spent Thursday and Friday as guests of Mr. and Mrs J. H. Donan Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peterson and son, Chester jr., and Baby Anne of New Brunswick spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs B. N., Peterson the pastor, Rev. Joseph Garner, filled the pulpit at St Thomas A. M E Zion Church at 11 a.m. service and spoke from Matthews 13-3-9 After this very spiritual sermon, Mrs F Brokaw came forward and joined the church At 12 45 was Jumon Class. 8 n.m. vesper services. Miss Nancy Field gave a talk on "The Value of the Junior Church for a young Christian" Abram Staats read a paper subject "Be On Your Guard" At conclusion of services Misses Albe.ta Williams and Victoria Rogers Lotted with the church Mrs Henry Johnson is all at her home Mrs Edward Hall and Mrs Milie Slocum are on the sick list Miss Nancy Field is attending the summer session at the Women's College New Brunswick N. L. The Missionary Society held a lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lavior on Tuesday evening The Missionary Mass Meeting conducted by Mrs C Hart of Paterson. Mrs H Williams of Bay ome and Mrs G Wheeler of Hackensack and Mrs P A Wallace and Mr C Langford was a financial and spiritual success. The Missionary Societies of the St. Thomas Church highly entertained the visitors The Sunday school will hold a concert at Hollys Hall July 25 at 8 o'clock for benefit of the excursion fund. The annual Sunday school excursion goes to Sugar Thursday August 1 Mr and Mrs Walter Moody and daughter, Geraldine spent the hour with Mr and Mrs. C Moody of New Brunswick Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aute spent the holiday with their daughter, Mrs. A Johnson of Hamilton street, Mr. and Mrs. B N. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Schenk and John Van Horn motivated to Newark where they attended the birthday party given in honor of Mrs. D Wilhams. Mr. and Mrs. Loga Motten are the proud parents of a young son William, born June 14 Mother and Lady are out now and doing one Mrs. Mary Deneave mother of Mrs. Wilmae Jores departed last day on Monday evening after being confirmed to her 15th birthday. The funeral was held on Friday evening from the 9. Thomas A. M. Zon Church at 2:30 p.m. Rev Joseph Garner, inciting Internet was in New China, the Under- taker I. A. Maysel On Thursday evening, Mrs. Chas Campbell, wife, of Charles Campbell passed away at the Norwester Hospital where she had gone at room ten on an operation Mrs. Campbell was a respect citizen of the borough. Besides her Island she leaves three daughters Mrs. Lunnaima Hall Mrs. Mary Dorsey and Mrs. Maxilegia Greene three sons Benjamin Raymond and William on New York, grand children and a number of nieces and nephews. The funeral services were held at St. Thomas A M I Zina Clinton on Monday at 2:30 p.m. Rev Joseph Garner officiating. A number of friends attended the funeral services of Mrs. Lunnailey of Milestone. N. London Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Dilley was the wife of Louis Dilley who served on the April term of the Grandbury Be THE NEW YORK AGE sides her husband, she leaves one son and a daughter who is a junior at the Somerville High School Mrs Diley was treasurer of the Women's Auxiliary of the Somerset Republican League Miss Olga Anderson of New York City is visiting Mrs Francis Dampsey of Somerville Mrs Joseph Lewis and Miss Minne Khine of Roselle spent Wednesday with Mrs J H Doman. Daughters E. Werts, C. Moore L Hill and G Doman attended the East Daughter Rulers Council of Northern New Jersey at Montclair on Wednesday afternoon Mrs Y Chipper and family meted to Barby, Pa., where she visited her brother on Tuesday Edward Clipper and his mother motored to New York City Friday where they visited Y. L. Clipper who has been a patient at the Benevue Hospital for the last month Mrs Frances Dempsey and Mrs Rand Van Dunk and son, Rand J. and Miss Olga Anderson or New York were guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jordan or Montclair on Sunday Mrs Evelyn Hall spent the week end in Philadelphia visiting towns Miss Mahala Field spent a few days in New York City this week Westfield, N. J. Wustfield, N. J - The Nissan Society of St. Luke Church gave a sack social Monday evening at the church which was a success. Rev J. M Hoggard and Joy H. J Horge and family of Jersey only called ours and Mrs J. W Kepples after attending the mass meeting at Somerside east Thursday. Layrett Henry and Fred Roess of Rossville S. L. N called on Ross and Mrs E. F. Carroll last Thursday They attended the official tournament at Snare, East Country Club. John Nelson was taught to Mrs Piaas Saturday Mr Nelson, tathdier died there some years ago. Mrs Mae Craig of New York Rev James Decker and George Hunter of Rossville S. spent the day in Westfield Sunday as the guests of Rev and Mrs A. Car Olly. They attended the service at St Luke, Church in the morning and the service at Bethold Baptist Church in the afternoon. The Inter-dominational Sunday School Unknown held their monthly meeting at St Luke Church Monday evening. After the session the Sunday school served refreshments Mr. and Mrs I Hammond at Downer Street Spent Sunday at Long Island the guests of Miss Louise Hersh, Miss Hope and the summer trip to the Miss Logan Mount Sinai Baptist Church has opened at West Broad street in the South Building. Dr Rey Home is Lord in the pastion Services on Wednesday and Friday everages Sundays 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Burl Patterson on Buckingham Va passed away at Friday morning at that place Mr. Patterson was an uncle of Mrs. L. V. Peoples on Westfield and Medina Wreaths in New York The Misses Olive and Edith God away at Plainfield called on the Misses Helen and Rita Brownfield at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Peoples Sunday Mrs. Katherine W. Place of Somers ville was the guest at Mr. and Mrs. Ball of Downer street Sunday They attended service at St. Luke's Church Sunday morning The weekend guests at the Forest in 25 Plainfield avenue were N E. Mcmren, Nathan W. Butt, Augustus G. Dill, Noel C. Chambers, J. S. Jackson Jr, David Johnson, Joseph Fox, Gottheb Bell and N. Bowens. Miss Geraldine Gordon gave a party Tuesday evening to a number of friends Games were played and the guests enjoyed the evening Dainty refreshments were also served. The winners of the tennis matches Men's singles—Solomon Worde' of Elizabeth, Women's singles, Mrs. L. Leonard of New York, women's doubles, Mrs. F. Gottens and Mrs. R. Smith of New York, mixed doubles, A. Gottens and Mrs. E. Gottens of New York Passaic. N. J. Fassie, N. J—Miss Lathan Ingram of Myrtle avenue has returned home after a two weeks visit to Prospect, Va. Her grand-mother, Mrs Margaret Late accompanied her back and will spend the remainder of the summer here Funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. Maggie City, who died in New York hospital following an illness of nine days were held in Montclair, N.J., at the chapel of LB Holcomb. The Rev A O Bell, pastor of St Paul Baptist Church, delivered the eulogy. It may be remembered that the deceased was for many years a resident of Passaic coming here from New York City. She was engaged in the dress-making business. Three sisters survive Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan at Montclair, Mrs. Anna Brock at South Orange and Mrs. Octavia Patterson at New York City Interment was Tuesday afternoon. June 9 at Glendale cemetery Bloomfield A grand concert will be given July 24 in Republican Hall, 643 Main street under auspices of the White Lakes Household of Ruth, No 2213 G, U (O) et O F and sponsored by Mrs I Jones and Mrs I W Norton. A rare treat awaits those who attend. The Progressive Club of Ridgewood the Fortnightly Club of Patterson and the Women's Cooperative Club of Passa will entertain the president of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs a Peterson of July Litt, which tour the distinguished Ladies will adress the public of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church. Government street Retreatments will be served with admissions at tree Mrs James H. Pinto softered a serrated and last work. The Wandering Boy of each time in Jersey City presented an interesting program for benefit on Williams A M I Zoon Church Friday evening July 12 Mrs W F Perkins chairman Mrs I Crew and Mrs I Dickworth also members of the committee for Roy I W Rucker pastor. The was ride given by C Allen for benefit of the Wanderer A M I Zoon Church in July 4 to Ruckway Bond was great Mrs I Rucker to 100 Young stories to entertain friends in Maryland during July Mrs I Crew of 120 Grave St. news that he mother who was in the war is treating St. Thomas Virginia Paterson, N. J. Pater on N. I. George Satterly last and first street has arrived from two weeks ago after having visited Albany Britain, Nagua Falls, Montreal and Ontario Canada where he as- cended the monument to General Herbert the highest kind in the world. Mr Satterly received in ing and a delightful time The Misses Berrie Rose and Sarah Morrison teachers in the summer of 1919 a week at Waltham Farm. Mrs M. F. Jackson of Stamford is Pater on last week the summer of 1919 Mrs William Morrison Mrs Liam Macron Mrs Macron and Mrs Gene Cottett by Mrs M. F. Jackson of Stamford is Pater on last week the summer of 1919 Mrs William Morrison Mrs Liam Macron Mrs Macron and Mrs Gene Cottett by Mrs M. F. Jackson of Stamford is Pater on last week the summer of 1919 Mrs William Morrison Mrs Liam Macron Mrs Macron and Mrs Gene Cottett by MONEY-SAVING All Combinations Offered To Any Address THE NEW YORK AGEN 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 Woman's 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 Woman's 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, In The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Ll to Write Us For Prices. It The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices. : on the program, along with William Astor Morgan and Mr. Richardson of New York City. The annual picnic of the Calvary Baptist Church was held Thursday, July 18, at New Point Comfort, Keansburg, N. J. Miss Daisy G. Walker is improving rapidly and expects to return home from the hospital this week. Eugene Jones has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital for two weeks. Louis Hicks of St Park avenue is very ill at his home. Miss Grace Hogans, trained nurse, is at his bedside. William Emery died last week and his funeral was conducted from the A. M. E. Zion Church Monday afternoon. Clarence Hogans, who recently graduated from the Medical School at Howard University, Washington, D.C. is now an interne at Harlem Hospital, New York City Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Laymen of the new Jersey colored Y. M. A. branches will meet at Bordentown Saturday and Sunday of this week at the annual Lawnman's Conference A large delegation will represent Trenton. Mrs. Gretchen Holmes spent the weekend in Lawnside, the guest of her sister As soon as summer school closes she will go to Kentucky to visit her children. The sudden and untimely death of Rutus Pierce, in an auto accident, rubs Preston of one of its most distrusted citizens. He held one position for 27 years and this fact alone speaks volumes for his citizenship. Interment was on Monday at the Riverside Cemetery. His sisters, Mrs Hannah Low of Atlantic City, Mrs Daisy Jones of Bordentown and Mrs Miller of Philadelphia, as well as other members of his family have the deepest sympathy of their host of friends in Tenton Mr and Mrs Morgan Jensen of SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter, Eczema, healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. LIEPE, Pharmacy 1385 Green Bay Avenue Milwaukee, WI. 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 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 Send Only $4 75 4 75 2.95 4.00 5.00 4.50 4.00 3 75 4 75 4 75 2 75 4 25 4 50 *You Save $2 05 .85 95 1.10 1.80 1.10 1.60 1 45 95 95 1 05 1.35 1.10 on Single-Copy Price. SCRIPTION AGENCY — New York, N. Y. vested In Are Not Listed Here Prices. GENERAL N. Bishop D. C. ham, Ala. occupied Zion Church at the evening services. De- tended to a very large audience by the morning service. His moms were both logical and struc- tive to the vast gatherings who had doubt came from neighboring tow- nings to listen to this "God sent man" The speaking on Charles Street Mall on Sunday afternoon at Boston Common at the open-air services conducted each Sunday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. was in charge of Rev D. S. Klugn, D. D., pastor of the People's Baptist Church and Rev W. W. Dobbs of Concord Baptist Church Surely the many friends of Leroy Keels of West Canton welcome him back to the city after an extensive trip South. The Massachusetts State Union of Women's Clubs anticipates a great mass meeting during the visit on Mrs Sallie W Stewart president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs on July 27. Mrs Rosa Brown as chairman of the committee and Mrs Minnie Wright, State president Miss Esther Hawkins, at Humble street left to visit parents in Virginia The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Johnson are still congratulating them upon the arrival of a bouncing baby boy Frank R Crosswath made his appearance before a very large crowd at Douglass Square on Monday night Jessie Goode of Cooperative Bank, Tremont Street, was returned from his visit to the Armstrong Club Read THE NEW YORK AGE this week and every week. For sale on all news stands and going over big Handsonly Purchased Rooms First Glass Accommodations for Perm- 玻璃 or Transient Queue Mrs. D. L. LAWS, Prop. 245 West 20th St. Bet. 7th & 8th Ave. 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 3438 Harlem F. B White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Hotel Dumas ```markdown ``` HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot, and cold water in every room. ROOT HERB REMEDIES 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 $100 per bottle. post paid. Write Mail Order Department KOLES HERB TEA CO. 432 Lenox Avenue New York City NO HAY FEVER in 1929 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. New York City were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Hilner Jensen of West End avenue over the weekend. Miss Fannie Murray and niece were weeked guests of Mrs Johnson and Mrs Jensen. She was entrained by a number of friends while here. The union choir contest will take place July 24. It is for benefit of several churches Mrs Ruth Skillman and Mrs Erselma Rodman are managers. Mrs Dutton, Mrs Mack and Mrs Howard are the mangers of the large cake and pie sale to be given July 24 for benefit of St Monica's Church, the Rev. A. E Jensen, rector. Lester Crowell and Mrs Ethel Bracy are in charge of the city play ground work this season Mrs. Agus L Kemp is instructor of the art and designing department Boston. Mass. By C. W. WILLIAMS Boston. Mass - The Progressive Club of the Ebenezer Baptist Church held a lawn party at the residence of Key and Mrs Ravenell on Thursday July 11. The lawn was very prettily decorated with Japanese lanterns and parasols. There were cakes, sandwiches, ice cream, chicken, candy and other miscellaneous articles for sale at different tables. The interesting object of the evening was the appearance of a masked Japanese 'ady of whom all tried to guess her identity. When the mask was taken off it was found to be Miss Wilhelmina Crasson Mrs Elliot won the prize for guessing correctly. At 10 p.m in the party was over and it was said to have been a great success by those on the committee. Many prominent members of Ebenezer attended. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling almost at once, and shortly out of the trouble out of the system. It is called the A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling almost at once, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many druggists now have it. A 2-day spiral free if you call, 10 cents if you wish it mailed. Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St., cor. 3rd Avenue New York City WOMEN-MEN Get an ELECTRIC BELT For Bearing-down pain drain of vita force and strength duspation in head ache an backaches, lumbag nervous debility Bearing-down pains drain of vital forces and strength of the head head aches and backaches. Jumbape nervous debility. biceps. worked, pains, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver and bladder troubles, vital weakness, weak sexual organs, as semin- all weakness, severe soreness, impotency, emission, 6th AGENN WANTED. ALEXANDER, Boss D 06 College, Staten, New York HAYWARDS PRODUCT OF THE ASTHMA HAY FEVER AND CATARRH PRICE £1.00 WILLIAM J. BROWN & CO. LONDON AL AND LOCAL NEWS and Colored Citizens Join With Mound Bayouans In Observing 42nd Birthday of Town's Founding istinguished Men and Women From All Parts Assist In Demonstration Which Is Marked As Big "Home-Coming" For Absent Ones Mound Bayou. Miss.—The whole Delta is enusiastically talking about the big home-coming celebration commemorating the forty-second anniversary of the founding of Mound Bayou town and colony, held from July 7 to 13. The historic and highly successful affair was under the direction of the Mound Bayou Foundation, but the two races of his section took an active interest in the exercises. THE BRIDGE The Foundation of Dependable Service the construction cost of all four of New York City's biggest bridges. or more than the cost of the great Holland Tunnels. This new capital is being invested in New York City this year for telephone-plant construction. Vast sums for this purpose are a continuous requirement. They have averaged more than $48,000,000 in each of the past five years. The city's 160 central offices with their complex equipment, the millions of miles of exchange and toll wire, the thousands of miles of subways, ducts and cables—these are among the vital features for whose enlargement, improvement, and replacement $1,000,000 must be provided every six days. To cease this work for a single week would seriously impair the quality and range of service demanded by the growing metropolis. Its telephone requirements increase dav by dav. Only by constant planning ahead, and by continuous construction, can its future needs for an even more complete, more dependable service be met. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY What originally was intended as an occasion of importance to stimulate the economic and civic development of this far-trained Nero community turned into a celebration of vital concern to the inhabitant of the entire Delta never in history have colored and ethnic people of this fertile agricultural region joined hands on so large a scale in a similar project which attracted to Mound Bayou during the week hundreds of visitors. Both Races Cooperate Restoration or the fact that of the great Delta is to prosper and become an industrial centre second to none in the Southland it is to be by the joint efforts of the two races—a note of cooperation and friendliness—was sounded by speakers at every session budging from the outspoken utterances of outstanden, white men who made addresses this part of Mississippi, at least on the threshold of a new day. What was regarded highly significant as to appreciation shown in Mound basson taking the initiative in this forward movement was a letter from L. V. Downs, president of the Illinois Central, complaining the citizens of the town and colony on the ambitious economic program just launched Mr. Downs was extended a cordial The Found of Dependab Sixy millions of dollars the construction cost of City's biggest bridges. or more than the cost Tunnels. This new capital is being in City this year for telephone Vast sums for this purpose requirement. They have a $48,000,000 in each of the p The city's 160 central offices equipment, the millions of BELIEVE IN THE LORD welcome as his special train passed through Mound Bayou en route to New Orleans during the celebration. It was the only stop made to extend greetings. The celebration came to a close July 13, at Scott, Miss where Mound Bayouans, visitors, tenants on the Delta Line and Land Company which was acting as host, and merrymakers from Greenville and adjoining towns attended a barbecue and picnic. From five to six thousand were present fleet, pork lamb and watermelon were served in abundance. Distinguished Speakers During the week Bishop William D Johnson of the A M L. Church A L. Holsey, secretary of Luske-kee Institute, and Secretary of the National Negro Business League, Ms. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookman College Daytona Beach, Fla., Ferry W Howard National Committee man for Mississippi, Mrs. Mary C Booze Republiqh National Committeewoman for Mississippi, Dr L. J Kowan president of Alcorn A and M College, Dr William H Hiltz law principal of Utica Normal and Industrial Institute W J Burke business manager of U S Veterans Hospital Lokeeke Ma Mrs L U Linton president of the Mississippi Sissippi State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Vicksburg; John A. Green of Dayton, O., secretary of the Fifth Street Branch of the V. M. C. A., Mrs. T. O. Snelson or St Louis, and Mrs. Emma B Miller of Yazoo City, former presidents of the federation, were among the colored speakers. R. R Church of Memphis and Lester A Walton of New York were among the prominent visitors. The most talked of address made by any of the white speakers was that of Oscar Johnston, president of the Delta and Pine Land Company, and known as one of the most courageous men in Mississippi in demanding a square deal for the Negro Others on the program were A. W Shands, attorney-at-law, Cleveland, Miss.; A K. Eckles, superintendent of the Southern Christian Institute, Edwards, Miss., Dr. O. C. Wenger of the U S Department of Health, Hot Springs, Ark., and H L Wilkerson of Shelby. One of the feautres of the week was the rendition of musical selections by the quartet from the Bolwar County Negro Training School of Mound Bayou. Miss Zee Alhn Anderson, soprano; Miss Pearl Powell, contralto; Thomas Howell, bass; and Norwell Powell, tenor. The quartet is to go on a tour through Mississippi and nearby States First Settlers Present The exertions were brought to a close July 12 when Founders Day was observed. Gray haired men and women, a few who had accompanied Isaiah T. Montgomery, Benjamin T. Green and their associates to build a civilization in this section of the Delta, took part Mrs Loretta Brooks, one of the first settlers, sat on the platform Mrs Ada Simmons now nearing 70, spoke on behalf of the Renovators, an organization of women which years ago was active in local civic affairs and helped keep law and order. The principal address was by John A. Green, oldest son of Benjamin T. Green who gave a history of how the pioneers of the race turned a wilderness into a municipality. Mayor B A Greens and F P Boore leaders in the movement to develop a bigger and better Mound Bavon did themselves proud as hosts and managers of the historic celebration and were given loyal support by the other members of the Mound Bavon Foundation The organization is made up of the following I P Boore, president (A V Thurmond secretary, B A Green treasurer Directors—J M Wilkham Ir, T S I P Pendleton Joseph Peterson A A Thompson John H Powell, F R C Durden S P Felder J M Walton and S W Jones Bishops' Council, Zion Church, Holds Session Hartford, Conn. the thirteenth season of the A M I Zion Church Conceptional Council, com- posed of the bishops general officers and members of the administrative boards met in the Main Street A M I Zion Church Hartford, Connec July 10 to 14 The Council was presided over by the Bishop Fred- rick M. Jacobs to Brooklyn N.Y. Bishop William I. Walls was the bishop host of the Council, with Dr W. O. Carrington as entertaining poster. Former President Carlo Collidge quoted by Bishop Walls to speak at the meeting sent the following letter to the Bishop. Northampton Mass M. near Bishon Walls Your kind invitation to address the meeting of your organization at Hartford has been received. I regret that other arrangements make it impossible to accept a reply. "I trust that our endeavor will in every way be successful in its efforts to offer the old people of this country additional opportunities for their improvement. He record that they have made not only fifty years of unmercurial and should be of particular interest to those of you who are interested in their educational and religious welfare. I extend to our congregation in the progress already made and my best wishes for your continued success." The feature address of the Council was made by Governor John H. Campbell of Connecticut who said that the colored citizens have access to his office on the coast, hosting with their citizens. "That great country of cities if we are true to the constitution the council be equally treated to all the groups without shame." Memorial Dive for a marble of a million dollars. Illegible the BEST BY TEST SINCE 1927 "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. We Serve the Right Weight THE NEW YORK AGE Governor said, "I know something of what Livingstone College has accomplished for the education of our race. It is up to you to see that your young people have an adequate education for life—I believe that with equal education and equal opportunity that you will rise to the same heights of achievement of any race." The Governor was responded to by Bishop George Clinton Clement of Louisville, Ky. A speech presenting the Livingstone College drive was made by Pres William J. Trent of Livingstone College. Reports rendered showed that the Financial Department had received during the year more than $170,000, and that more than $250,000 had been expended by the several departments of the church. Mob-Driven Negroes Return Home Safely To North Platte, Neb Several returned on Monday when the Governor's protection was promised them and it is estimated that almost all the Negro population is back one again. Gov. Weaver ordered State Sheriff R. Cordit to take charge of the situation and attorneys General Secronom has ent'lvd Dort assistant attorneys general to investigate Two Stores Collapse In Montgomery, Ala. Injuring 3 Persons Two Stores Collapse In Montgomery, Ala. Injuring 3 Persons Special To The New York Age Montgomery, Ala.-Only three persons were injured, so far as could be determined in the complete collapse during lunch hour Monday of two old threeperson business buildings in Dexter avenue, near the State Capitol. The fact that Montgomery stops making almost altogether during the eating period is believed responsible for the small number of casualties. George Detourby, white manager at the Pizitz Dry Good Store suffered a broken left hand and a dislocation of the left shoulder. Luma Brown Cevator operator, and Henry Linson, sanitor, both Negroes, employed in the store were so severely injured that they were not expected to live. The other store collapsing was the Bullock Brothers which adopts a 20-foot excavation. The Bullock store collapsed to the ground and let the debris had alighted the Front store also collapsed. It is estimated that about 75 people were in the stores when they collapsed and that damage was $20,000. 100 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 Man Drops Dead As He Was Visiting Friend David Holden, 53, of 203 West 14th street, dropped dead Monday evening in the hallway of the home of Dr. Hudson J Oliver, 257 West 139th street According to police, Holden was visiting friends and was taken sick and left to go home. In the hallway he suddenly fell to the ground dead. An ambulance was called and Dr. Holley on Harlem Hospital pronounced the man dead. The body was taken home N. C. Business Men On State Motorcade Tour Greensboro, N.C.—A motorcade or 31 cars convening about 100 business men from Durham and Raleigh on a goodwill tour through western Carolina made a brief stop in Greensboro on July 11. The delegation was met on the outskirts of the city by a squadron of more than 30 cars, containing members of the faculty of A and T College and citizens of Greensboro and escorted at noon to the campus of the college. Clyde Fraser, cashier of the Mechanics and Farmers' bank of Raleigh explained the purpose of the tour of goodwill after which he presented R.I. McDougal second vice president of the North Carolina Mutual Life insurance company. Durham who acted as master of ceremonies. President J. D. Blairford on A and I College extended greetings and a cordial welcome to the campus and city. The college head stated that it realized the importance of the race. Woming more businesslike. He stressed the tax that of the Negro is going to live in America he must pay more attention to industry. The motorcade on the west tour visited Kalega. Darhan Hillboro. Melane. Burlington Nedal a Greensboro. High point Winston Salem. Lexington Salem Concord, Charlotte. Monroe Wadesboro. Rockingham. Hamilt Marden. Southern Pines. Carriage Sanford and Laeottville. 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 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 City and Suburban Property Cooperative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City FOR SALE Two Stores With Hotel Above Spacious verandas on two sides, corner Springwood and Atkins avenue, Asbury Park, N. J., down by the ocean. Twenty minutes walk to the beach and convenient to all points of attraction. Has an established trade and is a great business op portunity Convenient To New York City The only city on the Jersey Coast having beach accommoda dations for colored people You can cash in on this condi tion. Reason for selling death of pro prietor For price and terms ad dress UNION REALTY And INVESTMENT COMPANY 119 Oakwood Avenue. Orange. N J Orange 10037 RENT MENTS, Small & Large — All Improvements APPLY· CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE Asbury Terrace Hotel Above FURNISHED ROOMS Neatly furnished room, private, reasonable rent, 7214 Harlem. 2014 7th Ave., 1 flight front—Large airy room, neatly furnished, no other lodgers Morningside 5911. 7th Avenue, 2135 Apt 4—Furnished rooms to let, $6 and up. St. Nicholas Place 83, Apt. 11—Furnished rooms, suitable for couple or single, ground floor, call evenings St. Nicholas Ave., 880, Apt. 22—Furnished room, in nice quiet home, call mornings and evenings. Bradhurst 6850. Convent Ave., 387—Neatly furnished rooms for men Ideal for students Reasonable rent 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct 8-tt. 115 St., 11 W., Apt. 8—Attractively furnished rooms, large, light, strictly private, convenences, $4.50 weekly 118th St., 118 W—4 floor W.—Neatly furnished room to let, reasonable July 20-2t 118 St., 159 W.—Furnished rooms, private, light, all convenences, 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, 236 W, Apt. 1 E-Prin vate furnished rooms, $350- All conveniences Fisk To Concentrate On Intensive Training Na the Lou Twy indred student registered for the last summer session of Lask University is. This does not mean Dean Air BrownALTER said that Lask is lessening her interest in the proposal to teach it. It means that we will concentrate on an internship or on training peri- od and that we will develop grad- ate work in the field of edu- tion, helping to establish a con- trol how we will enable teach- ers to return to the entire year of advanced work. This change of focus in line with Lask's general plan to deepen the quiet of our work rather than increase the quantity The summer session is being taught largely by present members of the faculty. E. V. Lanner, head of the department of English at Athens University, is associated with St. Inga B. Brown, the final department. Miss Mice C. Summers, graduate of Lark and former member of the faculty who has been studying at Oberlin was Miss Graece P. Nash, will graduate at Lark treasures. Mrs. V. Hamping as assistant professor of English in Frank. The teacher is being dean of women. Mrs. H. H. Summers at Nash University are the din- In order to be offered in local education formal and French All of the work of the summer session is carried out in national quality and credit to the test of the academic and is capped by state and for certification pur- pose. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear mother and devoted wife, Mrs. Leanna Jones who passed on July 19, 1927 "God has taken our mother and wife. "Why should we repine. "Since Jesus in His bosom wears "The flower that once was mine? ARCHER JONES. Husband, HENRIETTA SARA and VIOLA daughters. J H N JONES, M D. Son IN MEMORIAM REID—In sad and loving memory of my beloved husband, Harmon Reid, who departed thus life, July 17, 1927 Why Taxi When You Can Hire a Car of "Your Own" For All Occasions? CARS For Funerals, Weddings and Outings a Specialty Inquire NEWSSTAND 100 West 137th Street P T PARKER Te Audubon 9768 BEAUTY PARLOR Mme COFIELD SCIENTIFIC HAIR CULTURIST Electric Massage and Dryer Manicuring, Waxing CURRIE SYSTEM 334 Grand Ave Brooklyn N. Y Phone Prospect 1977 Willard STORAGE BATTERY OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, repaired and repaired Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 122nd St., 227 West Two rooms in basement, private house, all conveniences, electric light and gas. July 8-2t. 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 conveniences. July 6-4t. 127th Fl., 131 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook 127th Fl., 137 West, Apt. 4—Neatly furnished light rooms, small. Also large room suitable for couple or two bachelors. Board if desired. 128th St., 56 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $5 up. Mrs. JAMES 128th St., 246 West, Apt. 3-E—Front Room, elevated, Phone Monument 9732 129th St., 246 W., (Apt. 45)—Neatly furnished private room, homelike, elevator $6. 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 home-like, only respectable people. 133rd St., 250 West—One flight up—Furnished rooms, all private, desirable for couples with light house keeping privileges, on summer students Mrs Richardson: 134th St., 87 W.—Furnished rooms including basement All conversions, one step from Subway July 20-21 134th Street, 121 West—Furnished room for gentlemen, $400 per week 135th St 235 W. ground floor—neatly furnished room for couple or two call Bradhurst 1074 136th St., 38 West, Apt. 9—Neatly furnished rooms for men from $350 up. Attractive and homelike Phoebe Harmon 3849 139th St., 200 West—large front kitchenette rooms with all convection units, continuous hot water July 20-2t 140th St., 151 West (Apt. 65)—Nearly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences reasonable, phone Mrs. Johnson 140th St., 161 W. Apt. 37—Furnished room with respectable people D W WHITE June 27 2t 141st Street, 117 West, Apt. 21—Furnished room for couple or two friends, all conveniences 144th St., 246 W, Apt. 6—Nearly furnished rooms, steam and electricity, $ Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn—for front, large, front room, with use of kitchen, suitable for two, call Bushwick 4642 BROOKLYN Pacific Street, 1473—Neatly tunished, unturnished rooms, convenient, reasonable phone Lavette 7125 July 6-21 UNDERT W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Enbalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downtown Branch 319 West 1st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4936 BRADHURST PUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMEK LARGE PUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aven. Sept 1-3m. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7385 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 116th Street New York City H. A. HOWELL FUNERAL, C. 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA R. HOWELL, Fresh HAROLD H. H. PRICES TO SUIT ALL Saturday, July 20, 1925 EMENTS APARTMENTS MANH Edgecombe Ave., 114—Four rooms and bath first floor. 133rd St., 539 W.—1 rooms, newly decorated, also halls, new law marble stairs, $42 to $43, apply Supt. in basement. July 13-4t. APARTMENT TO LET 138th St., 222 W.—Five room apartment for respectable family. Large, light, private rooms. All improvements. HALF MONTH FREE 140th St., 231 W.—0 large rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electricity, $60. Inquire Jamitor or phone Edgecombe 6272. 146th St., 470 West—0 rooms, newly decorated elevator service rooms, private no increase. see Supt Jackson. Plainfield Avenue, 318—For Rent- 5 Rooms on First Floor, all improvements. Reasonable Rent, apply to C. E. Epps. Entire Summer Season 7 rooms, and bath; modern farm house, garage and car, attached 8 miles from Aburry Park, N J, Telephone Bradhur 0243, bet. 4 and 6 p m 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 1755 Third Ave.—3 rooms 286 West 142nd St.—5 rooms. 10 East 114th St.—5 rooms. STORES AND BASEMENT STORES 286 West 142nd Street 44 West 135th Street 10 East 114th Street 1755 Third Avenue Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVK. Bet. 126.h and 127th G's. Tel. Harlem 8092 SPECIAL NOTICES BANK BOOK LOST Lost pass book No. 2162 - Dunbar National Bank, NY Under please return to the bank INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Keela Roman will please communicate with Mr. James Hopkins, 101 West 138th street, New York City SITUATION WANTED Young lady wishes position, Typist or Clerical work Miss W. WALTON Audnbon 3398 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Clearance sale guaranteed used cars, from $100 up, easy terms, Engelman Brothers, 297 Mott Avenue TAKERS Phone Edgecomb. 9049 Open All Night— —Nota ▼ Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6465 J R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rates Funeral Pavilion and Chapel Press 112 West 133rd Street New York City ADOLPH WELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubou 9239 resident GEORGE R WEST. Vire-Free HEDGEMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE