New York Age

--- MAN'S INSANE JEALOUSY IS CAUSE OF MURDER OF WOMAN AND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE She Wanted To Leave Him Because of Fear For Her Life; He Waylaid and Killed Her, Then Shot Himself Refusing to change her determination to quit living with Samuel Livingstone, 30, Aliçe McMullen, 31, was instantly killed when Livingstone waylaid her in a hallway of the apartment house at 3609 Broadway. at 147th street, on Monday, August 5, about noon, and shot her three times, the first bullet passing through her heart. He then turned the gun upon himself, sending a bullet into his chest, falling James A. Brown, Just Recovering From Pneumonia Attack, Brutally Murdered By William Waring One of the most brutal murders Harlem has had in years occurred at Lenox avenue and 137th street about 7.45 p. m. Saturday, August 3, when William Waring, janitor of the apartment house at 106 West 137th street, shot and killed James A. Brown, private, first class, of Company D, 369th Infantry. VOL. 42. No. 48. Kille MAN'S INSANE CAUSE OF MURDER AND ATTEMBER She Wanted To Lea Fear For Her Life Killed Her, The Refusing to change living with Samuel Living 31. was instantly killed her in a hallway of the Broadway. at 147th street about noon, and shot her passing through her heart upon himself, sending a b across the woman's body. The bodies were found by Mrs. Margaret Zeller and Joseph Johnson, nuns in the building. Mr. McMullen, whose husband is still living, had become afraid of Livingstone who threatened on numerous occasions to kill her. This led her to decide to sever their relationship, and in this she was encouraged by her sister, Mrs. Anna Rucker of 582 St. Nicholas avenue who advised her that Livingstone's vicious and mean temperament would eventually mean her death. Following the shooting, Livingstone was rushed to Columbus Hospital, where it was found. Her after shooting. Witness he had shot the gun himself about the head. The hospital, late Tuesday, reported him to still living, though in a serious condition. A letter by Livingstone disclosed the fact that it was his intention to kill both Mrs. McMullen and her sister, Mrs. Rucker, his animosity toward the latter being aroused because she had advised her sister to leave Livingstone. But he did not find Mrs. Rucker. Mrs. McMullen was born in Pendleton, S. C., and was the daughter of Mr. Henry and Alice Goldsmith Williams, now living in Salisbury, N. C. She had been in New York about eleven years. It was not learned as to how long the had been separated from her, but it was reported that she had been associating with Livingstone for the past six years. She was said to have been an accomplished pianist Dade Ships Body South. The body was taken to the city morgue at Bellevue Hospital, by order of Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner, and on Tuesday morning it was turned over to the undertaking firm of Rodney Dade Bros of Seventh avenue and 13knd street. Rodney Dade stated to The Age representative on Monday evening that the body would James A. Brown, J From Pneumonia Murdered By Argument Arose Over Corner Fruit Stand Knocked Down a One of the most brutal in years occurred at Lenox about 7.45 p. m. Saturday. Waring, janitor of the apa 137th street, shot and kill vate, first class, of Compa Waring and Brown were stand- ing at the fruit stand at Lenox at 137th street when an armed arose as to which should be freed by the fruit dealer. just recovering from of pneumonia and was condition to fight, so when that Waring was anxious witnesses say he offered inside even though he have arrived at the wing who was larger and grew seemed more im- an ever when he to make peace. With of his list he knocked and before Brown set away DR. GEO. A. KYLE SUED BY WIFE IN MAINTENANCE SUIT Paterson Dentist Is Behind In Payments Under Separation Pact Newark, N. J.-Because of "unhappy Differences." Dr. George A. Kyle, a dentist, of 116 Broadway Paterson, and his wife, Charlote agree, she says, to view their marriage as a thing of the past and arranged a separation agreement whereby the dentist promised to support her at the rate of $40 a week and not molest her in any way. However, Mrs. Kyle declares that her imband paid her the weekly stipend only a short time after the agreement was signed in April, 1928 and that he is at present in arrears to the extent of $1,829. On July 30 through her counsel, Merritt Lane, Mrs. Kyle began suit for separate maintenance before Vice Chancellor Holley. The Vice Chancellor signed an order requiring Dr. Kyle to show court Tuesday, August 6, in Chancery Court at Jersey City why he should not pay his wife enough for her support. The couple were married in July, 1916. Just Recovering A Attack, Brutally by William Waring Turn To Be Served At and Victim Is and Shot 4 Times murders Harlem has had ex avenue and 137th street August 3, when William partment house at 106 West led James A. Brown, priny D, 369th Infantry. Waring had run around the corner to get his gun. In the presence of several horrified spectators he fired four shots into the body of his helpless opponent and would have fired the fifth but the gun missed fire. The policeman on the beat and friends rushed Brown across the street to Harlem Hospital where he died in a few minutes. Waring was placed under arrest by Patrolman Charles Jackson of the Sind Ipecnet and of a shed held without bail on a charge of manslaughter. The dead man is survived by a widow and a sister who live at Pandemon, Ia. 1. DESIGNEE FOR CONGRESS HUBERT T. DELANY Regular Republican Candidate for nomination to Congress from 21st District, New York. N. Y. COPS AGAIN HELP TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION LAW Commissioner. Whalen Declares War On Speakeasies—Many Stills For the first time since the repeal of the Mullin-Gage Law, the police of New York City are adding federal authorities in enforcing the prohibition law. Because of the activities of book-leggers and their connection with a number of recent gang murders in New York City, Commissioner Whalen issued a general order for his men to make arrests where ever they find the prohibition law violated. He has also appointed a special squad of plain cloats men to make investigations of so-called speak-easies, night clubs, etc. Souad Works In Harlem A part of this squad, headed by Acting Detectives Louis Chism and James Eager have been working in Harlem for the past ten days and have made numerous arrests. On July 20 they arrested John Henderson in the basement at 66 West 142nd street and destroyed a 20-gallon still and 2 barrels of mash Henderson was held in $1000 bail. July 23, samuel Mendez, a white man, was arrested in the basement of 22 West 134th street, his 20 gallon still was confiscated and 11 barrels of mash destroyed Mendez was held in $1000 bail. Saturday night, July 27, a 40-gallon still and a large quantity of whiskey was seized at 70 West 142nd street by Chism and Eager. One of the aftermaths of the recent raids by the police was the death of Henry J. Detmar a policeman attached to the West 30th street station, who drank some of the liquor found in a speakeasy where he had been placed, on guard following a raid Detmar died at Bellevue Hospital early Monday morning, and the cause of death was assigned as acute alcoholism. He is said to have become a raving maniac after drinking some of the stuff. Chinese Gunman Shoots Two In Harlem Tong War The tong war now being waged by rival Chinese factions came to Harlem on Monday and resulted in the serious wounding of a Chinese restaurant owner at 2393 Fighth avenue and a colored woman. Sing On Jun, 42 years old, living at his restaurant and Mrs. Rose France, 50, of 1359 Fifth avenue, were the only persons in the restaurant when the assistant slipped the door and without a word opened fire, according to the story told police. Two bullets struck Sing On Jun One struck him in the left thigh and the other grazed his scalp. Mrs. France received one shot in the abdomen, the bullet having missed its mark, police say, it being intended for the Chinaman. Persons in the neighborhood hearing the report of the pistol run into the street just in time to see a man said to be a Chinaman run out of the restaurant, and escape Inside they found the body of the man, who were rushed to Kicksterbocker Hospital where the man was said to be slightly wounded and the woman to be critically injured. Police and detectives consented with tong affairs were at once assigned to the case and a plan for the gunman was immediately arranged. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY AUGUST 10, 1929 Hubert T. Delany, Assistant U. S. GRENTHAL'S TRICKERY GETS DESIGNATION Attorney, Republican Nominee For OF HIMSELF AND HARRIS AS REPUBLICAN Congress From 21st District, N. Y. NOMINEES FOR ASSEMBLY AND ALDERMAN The Republican leaders of the 21st Congressional District of the State of New York, including John A. Bolles, leader of the 22nd Assembly District; Robert S. Conklin and Charles W. B. Mitchell, of the 21st Assembly District; Valentine J. Hahn, leader of the 13th Assembly District; Abraham Grenthal, leader of the 19th Assembly District, and Jacob W. Friedman, leader of the 23rd Assembly District, have decided to present to the Republican voters of the District in the forthcoming primary, the name of Hubert T. Delaney as the regular Republican nominee for Congress. Mr. Delaney is at present Assistant United States Attorney, serving under Charles H. Tuttle, United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York. Mr. Delaney was out of the city on his vacation at Raleigh, N. C., at the time of his designation. When interviewed by representatives of the present District of the voters of his district, desired him to represent them in Congress he was willing to make a hard and strenuous campaign so as to insure to them aggressive and efficient representation in the Congress of the United States. knowledgement in Federal Court of the aid Mr. Delaney had been in this prosecution. Of Outstanding Ability. In presenting a man of such tried experience and integrity, the Republican leaders feel that they are offering to the voters of the District an opportunity to elect a Conference of intelligence characters and outstanding ability. His nomination and election will be hailed by the voters of his district as an evidence on the part of the Republican organization of the 21st Congressional District to elect a Handled Notable Cases During the incumbency of his present office, he has represented the government in many notable cases, including the million dollar mail fraud insurance case, in which Socrates Moschalades and six other defendants were convicted and sent to Atlanta In one of the first cases he tried after his appointment the defense was represented by Congressman Nathan D. Pearlman. This was a case involving conspiracy to defraud the United States Others of like importance include the notorious counterfeiting case, involving Robert T. Hopkins and his wife, Dorothy Hopkins, and others. All of these defendants were convicted. This case was one of the largest counterfeiting cases prosecuted by the Government in recent times and was handled entirely by Mr. Delany. In every important investigation conducted personally by Mr. Tuttle he was one of the assistants chosen by this chief to aid him. The more important of these were the inquiry into the sinking of the Steamship Vestris, which resulted in the disbarment of several prominent, though unethical attorneys of the City of New York, and the more recent Clarke Brothers bank failure case. In all of these prosecutions and investigations Mr. Delany has received the warm commendation of Mr. Tuttle and his associates. In the famous Moschalades case the District Attorney made public ac- Rev. D. J. Jenkins Ill At Presbyterian Hospital The Rev. D J Jenkins, founder and for thirty-nine years president of the Jenkins Orphanage, Charlesston S C, is sick at the Presbyterian Hospital Rev Jenkins came to New York as few months ago with one of his bands for the purpose of raising funds to carry on the work of the Orphanage. His illness has handicapped this work, but the band is still seeking engagements in and around New York. Friends of this work are asked to give financial support to the efforts of 'the band or to send contributions direct to the orphanage at Charleston. At the hospital it was reported a few days ago that Rev Jenkins' condition was not serious and he would be able to leave the hospital in about ten days. Negroes On Election Board In Memphis, Tenn. Memphis Tenn.—For the first time since reconstruction days, Negroes have been appointed election officials in this southern city. The list of registrars announced by the new county election commission to serve in a precinct with Negroes has Negroes as a named member of Negroes, an under-taker and a school teacher. Otherwise the list for the county varied only slightly from that appointed by the old commission. knowledgement in Federal Court of this prosecution Belahy had been in Of Outstanding Ability. In presenting a man of such tried experience and integrity, the Republican leaders feel that they are offering to the voters of the District an opportunity to elect a Congressman of intelligence, character and outstanding ability. His nomination and election will be hailed by the voters of his district as an evidence on the part of the Republican organization of the 21st Congressional District to elect a candidate who by reason of his training and ability will worthily represent them. Mr Delany is a graduate of the University City of New York, and of the law school of New York University. He is the son of the late Bishon Henry Beard Delany of the diocese of North Carolina and Mrs. Delany, who survives, and the son-in-law of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott of Washington, D.C. He was the husband of the late Clarissa Scott Delany, brilliant Wellesley College graduate, Phi Beta Kappa scholar, writer, and for a number of years a member of the faculty, of the Dunbar High School of Washington, D.C. MAN'S CONFESSION GIVES POISON CLEW (Special To The New York Age.) Kibbourne, La.-The confession of a Negro tenant Monday August 5, threw additional light on the deaths of three members of a Bayou Macon family and the critical illness of three other members of the household as officials continue their investigation of arsenic poison found in the flour barrel at the farm home of E. L. Wallace, near here. Murder charges have been brought against five persons. Sheriff Smith, or West Carroll Parish, announced that C. T. Townsnd, Negro tenant on the Wallace farm, had confessed overhearing a conversation between Elmer Leonard and L. A. Draper which apparently referred to a plot to poison the Wallace family. Draper Leonard and Townsend, as well as Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Burnie Townsend, colored, were held in connection with the case. BY CLIFF WILLIAMS Boston. Mass.—Phil Edwards, Canadian star and premier New York University athlete, competing under the colors of the Hamilton Olympic Club, was a double winner at the Caledonia Scottish games last Saturday, taking the famous Walter Scott mile and a special 600 handicap run. In the mite Edwards, the star, was content to let Charles Sasane of the B. A set the pace until the final lap and then with a smooth burst of speed, he passed the former Colb. star and won, handily by 30 yards. His time was 4 minutes and 40 seconds. In the 600 special handicap, Edwards allowed handicaps up to 36 yards and made short work of the field to win over C. W. Thompson of the Boston Y by fully 20 yards. Edwards' time was 1 minute 18 15 seconds. 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 weeks issue. GREENTHAL AND THE "UNTHINKING NEGRO" I was an onlooker at the designation convention held Monday night at the Central Republican Club of the 19th Assembly. For the first time in my life I actually was ashamed of being a Negro. I saw white men and women, one after another, signify their belief in white leadership by voting for Abraham Grenthal for the Assembly. I saw colored men and women, one after another, signify their preference for white leadership and their opposition to one of their own by voting for Abraham Grenthal and against Francis E. Rivers. What touched me most was the hero-worshipping attitude some of the colored women displayed in making known their great admiration for Grenthal. Some of them pose as "leaders representing Negro womanhood." They certainly don't represent Negro manhood. What a spectacle they made of themselves! Nowhere in America could a group of white women be found to publicly fuss and yell in public for any colored candidate. Abraham Grenthal insulted the race by referring to us as the "unthinking Negro," which was a true insight into his real opinion of our people. I think it was a Mr Webb who yelled: "We will show you in the Primaries if we are to be regarded as unthinking any longer." Grenthal wants to go to the Assembly for the sixth time. Yet he would deny Fred R. Moore, the most valuable public servant in Harlem, a second term in the Board of Aldermen. And all because Alderman Moore refuses to take off his hat, go crawling on his belly to Grenthal, ask for a nomination in a district overwhelmingly colored, and also declare against race leadership. As for George Harris, the perennial candidate for any and every thing in any and all Harlem districts, he is about the only Negro who would talk about Negro leadership and then make a deal with Grenthal to further his own interests. The less said of him the better. There were Negro men and women who courageously stood up for race leadership at the convention, as was shown by the close vote. This type of citizen, with hundreds of other "unthinking Negroes," will be heard from in the Primary in September. They will put Harlem in a takeable light before the world by nominating Charles W. Fillmore for leader, Francis E. Rivers for the Assembly and Fred R Moore for the Board of Aldermen. AARON P. CARRUTHERS AGED 111 YEARS, WOMAN DIES IN VIRGINIA HOME Powhatan County, Va.—Mrs. Nancie James, who had lived in this county all of her life, died here on Tuesday, July 30, after having attained the age of 111 years, having been born in 1818. She was one of the best known citizens of the community, and retained her vitality and activity almost to the end. She is survived by eight sons and two daughters. Three of the sons are the Rev. Monroe James of Richmond, Va.; Pleasant D. James and Kennedy Wilson James, leading deacon in Sharon Baptist Church, both of New York City. Both Pleasant and Kennedy came down from New York for the funeral. "Numbers" Banker Kills Man In An Argument Over "Hit" Jeremiah King, 28 years old of 72 West 142nd street was shot to death about 9:30 Monday night at 141st street and Seventh avenue. The police are seeking "Easy" Dawkins, 38, an alleged "numbers" banker, who is said to have fired the shots. The wife of the slain man is alleged to have played 15 cents on the Clearing House numbers; with her number won. She sent her husband to collect the money but Dawkins, the alleged banker, refused to pay off. King told Dawkins, as he left that he intended to kill. The two men met again later in the prison. Dawkins drew the draw first, three shots. One of the shots hit King in the left side and this proved fatal. He died two hours later in Harlem Hospital. Dawkins was able to get away before the police arrived at the scene of the crime. Four Year Old Girl Killed By Auto While running across the street at 153th street and Eighth avenue to meet her father Ed Porter, who was coming home, from work Gloria Porter, 4 years old, of 2013 Eighth avenue, was struck and knocked down by an automobile driven by Harry Portnov of 16 West 8th street, on Tuesday evening, August 6 at 7:30 p. m. She was rushed to the Harlem Hospital where she was attended by Dr Fugazy and died of her injuries at 12:45 a. m., August 7. The automobile is owned by Ed- ward Hurowitz of the 8th street address The body was taken home for burial. Editor of The New York Age Alderman Moore and Attorney Rivers To Fight Nomination In September Primaries-Change In 19th Assembly District Badly Needed Through the unscrupulous and tricky methods employed by Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, Alderman Moore was turned down for designation as the Republican candidate for re-election to the Board of Aldermen from the 19th District on Monday night, August 5. George W. Harris, former Alderman, and editor of The New York News, was designated as the aldermanic candidate after a close fight, while Mr. Grenthal was designated for renomination to the Assembly for the sixth time, winning over Attorney Francis E. Rivers by eight votes. Both Alderman Moore and Attorney Rivers announced to the county committeeemen and voters present at the Central Republican Club that they would contest the nomination in the September primaries. Last fall, when considerable opposition developed against the continual reelection of Mr. Grenthal, in the district overwhelmingly colored, the promise was made that 1920 would be Grenthal's last year in the Assembly and that he would give way to a colored man this term. the Board of Elections list. These names were challenged by both Col. Charles W. Fillmore and Michigan C. Brown, but despite these and numerous other protests, the presiding officer allowed them to be counted. Ruth Jones Named Grenthal On the motion of William J. McCarthy Grenthal Broke Pledge Mr. Grenthal not only broke this pledge by simply announcing that he had changed his mind, but he used all the chiccanery in his power to develop opposition to the renomination of Alderman Moore. His opposition to the Alderman was that he (Moore) had not been subservient to him as leader of the district. As usual Negroes were pitted against each other and false issues raised. All kinds of promises were made for the support of Grenthal and his ticket, but despite the fact that the machinery of the organization was in Grenthal's hand, he was able to master a majority of only eight votes for himself and his candidate for Alderman, and some of the votes caused that he will be challenged. The meeting was called to order at 9:30 by Mr. Grenthal, who announced that the purpose was to designate candidates for the Assembly and Board of Aldermen. Trouble began when five names were read by Miss Ruth Jones, secretary, as members of the county committee which were not on the Board of Elections list. These names were challenged by both Col. Charles W. Fillmore and Michigan C. Brown, but despite these and numerous other protests, the presiding officer allowed them to be counted. Ruth Jones Named Grenthal. On the motion of William J. McGruder, nomination speeches were limited to five minutes and seconding speeches to 3 minutes. In placing the name of Mr. Grenthal before the convention, Miss Ruth Jones recited his record and declared that he had always been the friend of the tenth district. This nomination was seconded by Dr. Israel Fünnberg and by Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Harold Fosteren, a young white lawyer, placed Mr. Rivers in nomination. After reciting the history of Mr. Rivers' life—that he was born in Kansas, educated in the public schools of Washington, D.C. at Yale University, Harvard and Columbia Law Schools and after telling on his splendid war record overseas, the speaker declared that Rivers was in every way qualified for his position and urged that one man he not permitted to monopolize this job. Addresses seconding the nomination of Mr. Rivers and highly commending him to the voters, were made by Former Deputy Attorney General of New York, C. T. A. --- --- Medan Marie School, of 160 West 136th street, in back in the city and ready to receive her voice culture pupils at the Martin Smith Music School, 128 West 136th street. Sept. 17—tl. Miss Lola Johnson of Washington, D. C. and Miss Minnie-Brown of this city were recent guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Diton. Mrs. Lillian Prattis, 242 West 1315th street, left Monday morning for Buffalo to attend the annual grand session of the Household of Nuth. Miss Eulalia Pritchett of Augusta, Ga., is spending several weeks vacation in New York City, the guest of Mrs. Thomas Tolbert, 323 Edgecombe avenue. Assistant U. S. Attorney Richard L. Baltimore was cured to Wash- ington, C. I. just work because of the death of his father, Jeremiah D. Baltimore, on July 29. L. A. Askew of West 1315th street, who has been doing jury duty in the courts for more than thirty years, served on the jury during the month of July. Mrs. Rufus A. Atkins and children of the Dunbar Garden Apartments are, spending a three week's vacation with her mother and grandmother in Bainbridge, Ga. The Rev. J. Gardner Ross of Jacksonville, Fl., who spent several weeks in New York City, left August 2, for home, stopping in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh enroute Dr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Newark, N. F., motored over on Thursday evening to be the guests at supper, the theatre and a night club of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jackson. James R. Hamm of Boston, Mass., spent a part of his vacation in New York City and was a caller at The Age office on Friday. He also spent a week in Philadelphia and a week in Springfield, Mass., before returning home. Mrs. Helen Griger of New York City is summering with her sister, Mrs. Alic Colbert, at her cottage Silver Great, Arundel on the Bay coast, making a visit to her hessaspe Bear. There are many visitors at this fashionable resort BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower-making, Costume Designing and Illustration, Making Fashion MATERIAL DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write for Catalogue Mrs. Regina Andrews of the staff of the City Library has gone on a visit to her parents in Chicago. Her husband, Attorney William T. Andrews, accompanied her on his way to Detroit to act as legal representative of the N. A. C. P. Mrs. Erma Burleigh, daughter-in-law of our Dean of Music, Dr. Harry T. Burleigh, is the housewife of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon H. Dubuil . . . 405 Edgenceton avenue, while her husband, Alston Burleigh is at Camp Devins, Mass., with the 429 Infantry. Reports from the Old North State are to the effect that Mrs. Nettie H. Terry of 101 West 136 Street, at her sister Mrs. Alh. H. Burleigh of 134. West 130th street, are now enjoying a three weeks visit to Charlotte, where they are visiting relatives and friends. Traffic Officer Reuben Carter, whose post is at 145th street and Seventh avenue, went on his annual vacation Saturday, August 3. With Mrs. Carter and their two boys. Officer Carter motorized down to his wife's former home, Milford, Ohio, for a three week' visit with her family. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Roberts, Arthur Logan and Lucien, Hampton Williams left Thursday, August 8 to motor down to Cappahawaii. Va., where Dr. R. Moton has his summer home, for a month's vacation. They will stop enroute at Lincoln University and in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Azalde Hogans, wife of James H. Hogans, writer of "Things Seen, Heard and Done Among Pullman Employee"collections of The New York Age, left Friday at New Beach, Monmouth Beach, Long Beach, N. J. where she will spend a month's vacation at the Craig's Cottage. Mr. Hogans went down Sunday and remained until Wednesday. The Henry Lincoln Lodge, No 630, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will make a pilgrimage on Sunday, August 11, to Washington, D. C. to visit the grave of the late Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, for whom the lodge was named. The lodge will also visit the grave of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Train leaves Pennsylvania station at 12:20 a. m. (midnight) Sunday. Allen J. Benton of 207 Wast 144th street was host to a number of friends at his residence Friday evening, August 2. Among those preseneg was Mrs. Ethel Robinson, H. Robinson, Mrs. Marie Jones, Mrs. Anna Caldwell, Laura B. Scott, Misses Ernell and Gladys Duggar; Messrs. Thomas H. Robinson, Joy Rainey, Fitzgerald Grant, Vernon Andrades, William Gibbs and Hubert B. Pierce. Alvin J. Neely, registrar, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., is in the city and was a caller at The Age office. The lawn party given by Miss Hattie Madison, for benefit of White Rose Home, 262 West 136 street, was a success financially. A. L. Askew of West 134th street, who has been doing jury duty in courts for more than thirty years, was on duty for the month of July. Capt. Edward Bracken, commanding the 32nd Precinct police station at 250 West 135th street, is enjoying his vacation at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Pupils of the Nixon School of Music and Choral Society gave their annual picnic and outing Thursday at Coney Island. They carried three bus loads of students and friends. Miss May Stokes 128 West 115th street, was the guest of Mrs. Josephine Walker and daughter, Mildred and son Lafayette, at 64 Park tavenue, Rutherford, New Jersey at a tea given in honor of her nephew Richard Hoage from Chicago. Mrs. Matilda Epps, of 55 East 130th street, was hostess at a luncheon in honor of Rev. and Mrs. T., B Harris Englewood, Mrs. T., B Harris Palls where they will spend their vacation. Those who attended, were Mrs. M. C. Lawton, C. Cherry, and Madam E. S. Johnson. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sedalia, N. C., is spending a few days' in New York after having attended a special meeting of officers of the N. A. of C. W., at Washington, D. C. With Mrs. Brown were Mrs. A. M. Rivera of Greenboro, N. C.; Miss Ayla Bailey, teacher of voice culture at Palmer Memorial Institute; J. C. Hyman, bookkeeper and stenographer at Palmer Memorial Hospital at Baltimore, Anaconda City and will visit the battlefields of Gettysburg and other points of interest in Pennsylvania before returning home via the Shenandoah Valley route to North Carolina. BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Thomas P. Moseley of Albany avenue is spending the month of August at the Cummings Cottage, Old Orchard Beach, Maine. Her husband and Dr. Walter N. Beekman are the guests of George Monroe of Boston, Mass., at the Cambridge Gun and Rod Club on Lake Cobbossseecontec, Litchfield, Maine. The Friendly Column By Students of N. Y. Business Academy Frank Whitaker was a visitor at Camp Swastika this week in company with others. Miss E. Beatrice Brown has just returned from Bristol, Tennessee, where she spent a delightful vacation visiting relatives and friends. She has been certified for a position in the State Civil Service and expects an appointment in a few weeks. She is at present employed by a down-town firm. Misses Frances Robinson and Ivy Mathurin have received appointments as clerks in the State Insurance Department. The appointments are the results of an investigation which they took on May 25, 1929. Miss Alzalia B. Jones of Edgecombe avenue has resumed her studies in the summer school after a short vacation. Miss Jones is a senior student. Miss Josephine Phillips of 136th street has been appointed to the office of Mr. V. A. Kellerher on Seventh avenue. Walter Gathers has resumed his studies after spending a short vacation in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Florence Augustine has returned to school after being absent for two weeks. She is well on the road to recovery. Mr. Wattles wife of Rev. Watkins of Raleigh, N. C., is spending some time with Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Harris of Englewood, N. J. Miss Dorothea McLane, who made a high average in the May State Civil Service Examination, has received notice of certification. She expects an early appointment. Among weekenders at Camp Swastika are: Mr. Osborne Gilliard, Miss Odesa Manuel, Miss Helen Burgin, Miss Mae Elston, Mrs. Frances Anderson, Mrs. Owair, Mrs. J. Cooper, Mrs. Maude Green, Mrs. Julia Mitchell, and daughter, and Mrs. Fleming and son are at Camp Swastika. The Rev Matthew C. Strachan, elder of the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, is president of a recently formed organization to aid the delinquent colored youth of New York. The new organization is called the Boys and Girls Rescue League and it proposes to put workers in the various courts of New York and to carry on propaganda for better home life in Harlem. It is also purposed that this organization raise the funds to purchase and establish a home for delinquent youth of this city. Elder Strachan has for several years given his services free as the chaplain for colored prisoners on Welfare Island. CLUB FRATERNAL NEWS PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE E. and W. HEMISPHERE After a harmonious meeting, the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, closed its annual session Wednesday, 11 at Castle Hall, 27 W. 13th Floor, 13th Street. The trustees reported the grand sack fund department to be in an excellent condition, with no claims unpaid. Representative R. C. Cookey, of the Poughkeepsie Lodge, expressed himself as being satisfied with the explanation as to a grievance of long standing between his lodge and the grand lodge. Representatives from all lodges in the state answered to the roll call, except the Northern Rose Lodge of Kingston, which sent a telegram giving the cause of the absence of its representative. Sir Geo. E. Gordon of Boston presided during the election of officers. It had been rumored that Sir Richard S. Barcley aspired for the office of Grand Chancellor, but it was a surprise when Grand Chancellor W. R. Dean nominated him. Sir Barcley was unanimously elected as grand chancellor. Major C. A. Lewis, who has been M. A. tgar nine years, retired in order to give his full time to the U. R. of which he is commanding officer. The following officers were elected; Richard S. Barcley, grand chancellor; L. Williams, grand vice-chancellor; T. A. Morgan, grand prelate; J. S. Bailey, G. K. R. W. E. B. Harria, M. G. F.; B-H. Walton, G. M. E.; O. C. Cooley, G. M. A.; W. J. Scott, trustee; J. years; Abram Decker, S. R. GRAND COURT of CALANTHE E. and W. HERMHERE. The grand court of Calanthe closed its session Wednesday, July 31, which was held at Castle Hall, in this city. The Grand Court renewed its confidence in the grand officers by re-electing Mrs. Sadie F. Grant, and the entire staff of officers. Mrs Carrie Delaney was elected G. K. D. Mrs. Grant was presented a beautiful bouquet by members of the grand court as a token of appreciation' for the service which she has rendered the court during her term in office. Mrs. Florence K. Owens of Biltmore supreme worthy counselor, was given at the Monday afternoon session She left Tuesday to attend the grand court of New Jersey, which is holding its session at Railway, N. I. This was the first grand session to be held in the new building owned by the Pythians of New York. There was a noticeable pride of ownership on the part of those who helped to make this possible by their confidence in the Knights of Pythias Building Association and its officers, who purchased this property in 1920. DAUGHTER ELKS The Manhattan Lodge of Daughter Elks will have initiation Wednesday night, August 14, at the Imperial Elks Home. This will be the first meeting and initiation before the meeting of the grand lodge in Atlantic City. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH The Execelior Household, held election of officers Tuesday night at the Lafayette Hall. The following officers were elected. Augusta Calaway, past most noble governor; Ethel Boyd, most noble governor; Mrs Cox, right noble governor; Avis Williams, noble governor; Etheline Henry, usher; Hilda Bushell, churchman, chamberlain; Steminnie Williams, senior steward; Minnie Mitchell, junior steward; Elizabeth Sterling, right junior steward; Ethel Samuel, left senior steward; Berchell Brown, right senior steward. The officers were installed by Mrs Delphine Murphy, of the Juanita Household. The visitors were Lewis Grand of Juniper Household Your > crowning charm Belinda May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style--silky, soft, smooth, brilliant -- you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Bellishes 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. and Mr. Morris of Manhattan Ledge. Mrs. Florence Morris was elected as a delegate to the annual session at Buffalo. After the installation a collation was served by a committee. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. Mrs. Sarah A. Clarke, 249 Seventh avenue is in Buffalo this week attending the annual grand session of the Household of Ruth. COMPANIONS OF POREST The Golden Rod Circle, under the leadership of Mrs. Martha Sampson is a beacon light for all the other circles, and they are striving to make the same progress. The Past Chief Companions Association is planning a splendid program for the Fall season which begins in September. The Circle of Brooklyn is growing in leaps and bounds is a reason Elite Circle is growing steadily, and within a short time will be one of the largest Circles in the East. Much credit is due Companion Lillian Wimbly, chief companion, and Mrs. Sarah Love, subchief and deputy. The Drill Team has taken on new life, and is making arrangements for an exhibition drill in September. Marietta Juvenile, which has a membership of 84 children, has closed for the summer. A committee has been appointed to arrangements for the joint Thanksgiving sermon of the Companions of the Forest. Mrs. Lillian Wimbly who has moved to Princeton in her own home, is spending her-vacation at Hyannis Port, Mass.; Cape Cod, and is taking a much needed rest. She will return during the early part of September. Girls Get Diplomas From YWCA Secretarial School On Wednesday evening, July 31, the Education Department had its closing exercises for the summer school of the department. Those receiving diplomas from the secretarial school were the Misses Viana Jimenez, Bernice Brown, Bernice Pennick, Ernestine Grow, Marie McClain, Isabelle Tart, Mercedes Vargas, Miss Viola Darling received a diploma from the dressmaking and designing school. After the award of diplomas the graduates and their friends enjoyed a social hour and refreshments. The day and evening schools of the department reopen September 9. In the absence of several employees on their vacation during the month of August, Miss Hattie L. Green, former membership secretary, and at present a student at Columbia University, Miss Ada G. Door, Miss Mattie Daye, teacher of home economics at St. Augustus, Mrs Alison A. Johns, Mrs Orene Berry McDowell, Miss Lola Polk, Miss Evelyn Sheppard, Miss Trixie Cogdell, Miss Vernice Powell, are serving the branch as vacation substitutes. Miss Viola T. Lewis, at Fern Rock Camp, is urging all branch members who desire to spend some time. at Fern Rock during August to register at once, since every branch brings application to out-of-office, and she would prefer giving the few available vacancies to the girls of the branch. The extreme hot weather has made the branch swimming pool a popular place this summer. Many of the old divers are coming in for plunges, including the branch general secretary, and many new people who want to swim at the beaches are taking lessons. The creature occupies at the branch are Ms. Laurine DeVerges, New Orleans, La; Ms. Bessie Mallory, New York City, formerly of Orlando, Fla.; Ms. Alder Jones Young, Pittsburgh, Pa; Ms. Ruth M Ridley, Topeka, Kansas; Miss Bessie Bennett, Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Blanche Hieks, Ottawa, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. E. Ridley, Topeka, Kansas. During the past week, Miss Elizaveta G. Ace, Garden Belle, Mrs. William A. Carden, Mrs. Ida Pierson, Miss Rachel A. Leibert and Nettie May Williams have come in to renew their memberships in The following persons were at Camp Swastika, under the supervision of the New York Academy last week: Helen Phaire and sister, Edna; Madeline Doughtery, Alberta Roberts, Ruth Roberts, Gladys Outlear, George Stenbank, Marguerite Groves, and Mrs. Groves, her mother, Helen Burgin, Elsworth Justice Weekend visitors were Counselor and Mrs. Eustace Williams, Mrs Frances Anderson, Leslie Walnwright, Miss Gladys Erskine, Miss Helen Sargent and Miss Ida Walnwright Week of August 5—Frank Whitlaker, . O. Gillard, O. Odessa Manuel, Mrs Edith Crum and two children and Mrs Crum Geocite --- Camp Swastika FRATERNAL Victory Life Officials Hold Summer School In N.Y. For Agency Heads Manager Lemuel L, Foster and a delegation, including Mrs. W. Rowe Carter, Messrs. Yearwood, Thompson, Jones, Jenkins, Harewood and Cowan, motored to Yonkers on Sunday morning, and met Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stamps, enroute here by motor from Chicago. Greeting the pair with the enthusiasm of regular New Yorkers, J. E. Stamps was presented with an envelope by Mr. Cowan on behalf of the agents, representing $60,000 worth of new business written during last week as a token of their esteem. Mr. Stamps, with other officials of the company, will conduct in the city a summer training school for agency managers; fit him from New York and adjunct territories have been selected to take this training. The president, Anthony Overton, and Chas. A. Shaw, assistant to the president, also reached New York on Sunday to attend the school sessions. During this week the following classes will be held: "Life Underwriting as a Career," J. E. Stamps; "Fundamentals in Business Building," Mr. Overton; "Practical Life Insurance Salesmanship," Mr. Foster, and "Origin and Growth of Life Insurance," Mr. Shaw. Theodore Upshure Is Host To Miss Savage On Saturday evening, July 27, Theodore Upshire, entertained at his studio, 106 Waverly place, for Miss Augusta Savage, sculpture, who has won the Rosenwald Award for her work and who is going to Paris to study about September. Artists and writers from both races gathered to do honor to and to congratulate Miss Savage. There was an interesting program in which some of the artists taking a part were. Will Anthony Madden, Dr. Getrude Fayde, Miss Wana-maker, Mr. Upshire and Earle Sweetening, who exhibited and gave a short talk on his exquisite water colors in miniature. Eugene Kinkle Jones, who was responsible for Miss Savage receiving the award introduced Miss Savage and presented him with check gift to the children from the school that she attended in Florida. Miss Savage responded in a most fitting manner. A buffet lunch was served throughout the evening and dancing was indulged in. Among those present were Mr and Mrs. Eugene Kinkle Jones, Miss Jones, Miss Irene Fela, Miss Faustina Trimble, Mrs. Bush-Banks, Mrs. Cachemallea, Mrs. Elizabeth H Davis, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Holley, Mrs. Hogar Adgar Grey, Mrs. Ester Stone, Floyd Boyd, Harry Bowe- ser, and others Convivial Coterie Gives Midsummer Nights Dance On Friday evening, August 2, The Convivial Otterie gave their midsummer night's dance at the Bull Brown Post of American Legion, at Sheepshead Bay. The affair was attended by a large crowd, estimated as being larger than ever before; many being dancing. Dance music for the occasion was supplied by the Conway Brothers Dance Orchestra, which was much enjoyed by all. The committee of arrangements responsible for the success of the occasion was. Wm H Hollon, Hugo V. Fisher, Clarence J. Scott, Eugene C. Owens, Frank C. Monter, Raymond C. DeCosta, H. Grayson Bingham, Jean D. Fisher, William M. Griffin, William R. Robinson, D. Rison, A. Fred D. Miller, Dr. Fred H. Miller, Harold E. Shrewsbury, Clarence S. Williams, and Lawrence W. Grant, chairman. William R. Johnston, Al H. Miller, Clarence Lawrence W Guests Last Week At Sterling Forest Farms Mrs. Corinne T. White Entertains At Bridge Mrs Corrine Thomas-White entertained at bridge on Saturday, August 3. at her summer home, Marine Villa on the Sound, Furfield Beach, Conn. 'Ladies from New Jersey and New York City and vicinity played cards with Mrs. White. A delicious luncheon was served at 1:30 after which the ladies played cards, Luncheon was served on the veranda, but due to the inclement weather, cards were played inside. ladies plays served on the inclcvere played Guests Last Week At Dorsey Wood Park Farms Miss Etta prizc: Mrs. Those present were Miss Etta Cannon, winner of first prize; Mrs. Edith McAllister-Alexander, second prize; Miss Jeanne Cole, third prize; Miss Bertha Sawyer, fourth prize; Mrs. Marion Miles, fifth prize. Others present were Mrs. Jessie Abrams, Mrs Marie Moore, Mrs. Lela Wiley, Mrs. Iolanthe Sldney, Mrs. Fannie Wood, Mrs. Fouse, Mrs. Anna Randolph, Dr. Lena 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 4766 --- 一 ```markdown ``` Edwards, Mrs. Grace Martin, Mrs. Evelyn Thomas-Price, Mrs. Claudia Davis, Mrs. Gertrude Morris, Miss Dorothy Johns. Jolly Ten Club In Last Meeting Till Fall The Jolly Ten Social Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Moore. The club closed until Monday, September 2. Those $^6$ who attended the meeting were Mrs. Octavia Elam, president; Jennie Dutton, financial secretary; Ruth Carr, recording secretary; Emma Richmond, Rosa Coz, Ella Moore, Maud Coleman, Mrs. Doo-nie Lucile Bennett and Lilian Robinson. After the meeting a salad and ice cream course were served by the boastes. Katy Ferguson Home Girls Entertained The Church Mission of Help of St. Judges P. E. Church, Mrs. Sadie Noisette, president, and their friends entertained the girls of the Katy-Ferguson Home. 162 West 130th street, on Thursday, August 1. with a very pretty party. Isabelle Blanchard and Lauretta Noisette played at the piano while Dorothy Phillips, Helen St. Lawrence and Gladys Hunter said a few words to the girls. Dorothy Phillips sang several Spirituals. Mary M. Stryahorm gave a talk. Among those present were Mesdames Sadie Noisette, presbyterian M. Stryahorm, Simmons Mary Stryahorm; Misses Gladys Hunter, Lauretta Noisette, Edna Robinson, Isabelle Blanchard, Helen St. Lawrence, Mildred Farrel, Grace Noisette, Catherine Patrick and Dorothy Phillips. Vernon DuBois Jr. Is Painfully Hurt Vernon Herbert Dubois jr., four year old son of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon DuBois, 405 Edgecombe avenue, was painfully injured while playing on Edgecombe avenue, Sunday, August 4. A heavy awning rod, fell from the window of a 5th floor apartment at 409 Edgecombe avenue, knocking the child to the street and tearing open his head. He was rushed to the Harlem Hospital where the wound was dressed. He is being attended at his home He is being attended at his home by Dr. Rebuen, Yongng Lorenzo Flores Dies After A Long Illness Lorenzo Flores, beloved husband of Estelle J. Flores of 106 West 114th street, died last Thursday after an illness of many months. Mr. and Mrs. Flores had recently returned from Porto Rico, where they had gone for his birthday. Fun from Paron's chapel conducted by Paron's chapel Sunday afternoon and interment was in Philadelphia. Guests At Pleasant Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Guests during the past week at the Pleasant Cottage were: Mr. and Mrs. Regular, Mrs. S. Payne, Mrs. H. Dickerson, Mrs. D. Cottman of New York City; Mrs. A. Merton, Brooklyn; Mrs. S. Crudup, Yonkers: Frank Caldwell, Long Island; Mesdames C. Boone and S. Hogard- Jersey City, Frank Green, Dayton, O. and, J. H. Allen, Lexington, Ky. Greenwood Lake, Orange Co. N. Y.—Weekend guests at the Mr. and Mrs D. Boone and Mr. Sterling Forest Farm House were. and Mrs. Harry A. Teabout, New York City; Mr. and Mrs J. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs A. S Barefield and son, Brooklyn N. Y. Guest guests were Mr. and Mrs Kohle DeCasseres, Garwood, N. J. and Miss Viola Van Doren, Rosell, N. J, Mr. and Mrs. Keola Harris and family of Plainfield, N. J., were recent dinner guests. Powell, Pa.—Guests at the Dorssey Wood Park Farm last week were: Mr, and Mrs. Charles B. Lewis, Newark; Mr, and Mrs. Hard Riffle, N. J. Smith, Montclair N. J.; Miss E. H Dorssey, Plainfield, N. J.; J. B. Whitehead, New York City; and Miss A. Beatrice Gladstone, Pittsburgh. 1 Saturday, August 10, 1929 EWS SERVICE NEWS By N. Y. Academy of Business The Municipal Civil Service Commission is planning an examination for Parole Officer open to both men and women, between the ages of 21 and 35. The salary will be from 2160 to $2500 per annum. Up to the present time the list for probation officer has been used for both Probation Officer and Parole Officer, but the Commission is anxious to secure a different type of eligible from those on the Probation list. Stenographer-typist examination pending-Three hundred and ten names have been certified for appointment from the Stenographer-typist, Grade 2 list which was established on February 14, 1928, with 314 names. There are just four names on this list to be certified for appointment. This is one of the fastest moving lists in the City Service, and an examination for this position will be held in the very near future. Engineer assistants: There are ninety vacancies in the Board of Transportation at $2340 per annum, and there will probably be additional vacancies by the time the list is established. Applicants may be beaten 18 and 45 years of age. Application forms obtainable in Room 1400, Municipal Building, from July 30 to August 13. Postal Clerks for Brooklyn only. —The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations for the positions of Clerk and Carrier to be held on the third Saturday of each Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—Laster Cottage is at the height of the season and guests are present from all sections of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Anderson of New York City have arrived for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch of Westfield have returned for an after visit at the cottage. Mrs. Ida B. Marks of New York City is here for two weeks. Dinner guests of the week and weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Anderson, Miss Roberta E. Diggs, F. A. Roane, Miss Nnoi Backem, P. Beckett Anderson, Alfonso Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C Beckett, Dr. aid Mrs. Oscar J Copper, Miss Smith M. Idell Eslson M. Arthur Grainly Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Turner of Philadelphia; Dr. May E. Chinn, Dr. Chester W. Chinn, mrs. Morgan S. Jensen, T Martin, George E. Capers of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ross and son, Westfield, N. J.; Mrs. E. A Mars, Brooklyn; Maeo White, Mrs C. Garnett, Mrs. Lorne Hunter, Mrs. M. Armstrong, Mrs. D. Kayer, Owenian S. Jensen, Mrs. M. Meyers, Miss D. Meyers, Aabury Park; and P. G. Prayer, New York City. Brooklyn Boy Drowned At Private Camp; Not At The Y.M.C.A. Camp Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. In the office later than Tuesday will appear in the following week's issue. private Hospital Owned and by Negroes in America ncent's atorium Seventh Ave. 137th and 138th Streets COMMODATION OF MEDICAL. The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America Vincent's Sanatorium 2348 Seventh Ave. Between 137th and 138th Streets FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF MEDICAL, OBSTETRICAL AND SURGICAL CASES Capacity—Fifty Beds in Private and Semi-Private Rooms and Wards, All with Outdoor Exposure Location—Right in the Heart of Harlem Facilities—Every Modern Facility Necessary for the Welfare of Patients, including the Finest Operating Room in Harlem, X-Ray and Physiotherapy Rates—From $4.50 a day upward Each ward private and semi-private, electrically cooled. The main kitchen and each diet kitchen electrically refrigerated. Visiting and Inspecting Hours: 2 to 4 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. U. CONRAD VINCENT, M.D. Founder and Director Application dates for six city tests—Car Draftsman, Grade 4; Mechanical Draftsman (Mechanical) Grade 4; Electrician, Engineering Chief; Life, Guard (Rockaway Beach) Applications obtainable at the Municipal Building, beginning July 30, and ending August 13. The Laster Cottage Fletcher Cottage Long Branch, N. J.-Guests at Fletcher Cottage during the past week were Ernest Holden, Majon Lewis, Miss Josephine-Arozaea, Mr. and rMs. M. Miranda and family, all of New York City; Mr. Bean of Brooklyn; Charles E. Smith, Roselle, N. J.; Leonard Harris and son, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. L. Swane, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Butler and Master William Smith, Orange, N. J. CORRESPONDENTS month until further notice. The entrance salary is $1,700 per annum, with annual promotion. Sendor application form 2374 to the Secretary, Second Civil Service District, Custom House, New York NY. Custom Inspector applications open—New tariff act creates many vacancies up-state at $400 per annum. The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations for the position of Inspector of Customs to fill vacancies in Buffalo, Rochester and St. Lawrence, Custom Districts. For application forms address the Secretary, Second Civil Service District, Custom House, New York, N. Y. Five commissioner Dorman promotions 72 Buffalo Cities, Captains and Lieutenants, and appointed 27 firemen. Promotion and appointments effective August 1, 1929. No. 4 as the last eligible appointed from the list of Probation Officer, female, which was established April 3, 1929, with 163 eligibles. No. 158 was the last appointed at $5.50 per day from the list of Laborer, Bronx; which was established August 20, 1928, 130 actual appointments have been made to date from the list. Applications are now being issued by the Municipal Civil Service Commission for nearly every position in the City Labor division. Dr. Sidat-Singh Named Clinician at Hospital Dr. Samuel A. Sidat-Singh of 229 West 135th street, has been appointed assistant clinician at the Freeborn Hospital. He had served three years as gynecologist at Harlem Hospital. He will be in charge of the out-patient department of the Vanderbilt Clinic. Dr. Sidat-Singh was born in Trinidad, B. W. I. and was naturalized in 1928. He graduated from Howard University, from both the college and the medical department. He joined Freedman's Hospital, Washington, and has been practicing in New York since 1926. He is 34 years old Awning Screw Falls, Cutting Boy's Scalp Elma Klass, 17, of 49 East 120th street was painfully injured Tuesday morning when a screw fell from an anwning and lacerated his head. Elma is the porter at a grocery store on Broadway, near 121st street. He was sitting on the back of the delivery truck when the driver of the truck backed it against the front of the building to deliver an order. The force of the truck knocked down the awning. A screw fell on the top of his head and made a painful scalp wound. The boy was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, where several stitches were taken. He is said to be recovering rapidly. It has been erroneously rumored about that a boy was drowned last week at the Y. M. C. A. Camp Carlton, at Staatsburg, N. Y., and this is to inform the public that no boy has been drowned at Camp Carlton. A boy by the name of Wilgus Johnson, of 57a Bainbridge street, Brooklyn, N. Y., was drowned while spending the weekend at a private camp on Lake Tiorati, Sunday, July 21. Lake Tiorati is in the Harriman Interstate Park, not far from Bear Mountain, and is situated more than forty miles from Camp Carlton. PACIFIC COAST ELKS PLEDGE SUPPORT TO CASPER HOLSTEIN California Sends Strong Letter Of Endorsement of Casper Holstein's Candidacy For Head of Elks' Order Declaring that self-interest and aggrandisement have been the motives actuating the present administration in the Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., to a dictatorship assuming to be greater than the laws of the Order, W. J. Wheaton of San Francisco, Cal., has written to Casper Holstein, candidate for the grand exalted ruler's chair in opposition to J. Finley Wilson, present head, pledging the Pacific Coast delegates to support the New York Mr Wheaton declares, that the plATFORM on which Mr. Holstein is basing his campaign should appeal to every unselfish lover of the Order, and that the task undertaken "to unloose the talons of the harpies" is a gigantic one." Continuing, he writes" that "the politicians fattening at the table and sycophants who 'enshrine' themselves in the vestments of fraternalism will leave no stone unturned to maintain their hold." A Manly Campaign. Mr. Wheaton's letters is as follows "San Francisco. Cal. July 19, 1929. Casper Holstein, Esq. New York. N. Y. My dear Mr. Holstein Your manly campaign to redeem Elkdom from the tenacious grasp of mendacious political control has reawakened the old spirit of traternal brotherhood of the life of the Order. Out there on the Pacific Coast, candidacy has caused us to a gleam of hope that the dictatism which has assumed to be greater than the law of the Order is deftrooned, and that we may returned to the old order of undeviation which animated maternal activities prior to the methods of the present Hongate I₃ Nceded the honesty of pur- tence, patience, character, thinking, wise judgment, leadership and disinterested to humanity been more nec- cidental growth and convenience of our be- lief than now. We hope we are out of the spirit which did the work of Atkins, Wilson, Scott, McMechen and L. former leaders. We can never forget the sub- scription and self-effacement that has caused the names of Bates Carter, 'Dick' Morris, 'Bil- be Staunton, and the 'Old Guard' of Eldom to be loved and revered. When self-interest repealed the one-year limitation as tenure of the exalted office it uncorked the bottle that held the evil. Genii of our Order. We warned against it at Newark, N. J. We said then that we were loosing a condition which it would be hard to control. We warned then that the 'harpies of partisan politics would sink their beaks and talons into the fraternity and tear out the heart of 'Brotherly Love.' Self-interest has been the ruling passion. The dictatorial pathway of relentless勾心勾脑 has been strenued with broken promises. They have arragged to themselves the right to determine the meaning of the constitution, and have assumed authority to interpret them as fitted their personal desires. Working under that, assumed power, a system of bribery, unworthy of fraternalism, has been evolved that has been used to perpetuate the hold on office. A Disgraceful Episode. Vote-buying has been done by padding committees until they were cumbersome. Committees which could properly function with a membership of five or seven, were increased to a membership of 25 or 40 at $7.50 per day per man. This system of using the finances of the Order for perpetuity of office has been one of the reign disgraceful episodes in the recent present regime. They have sought the face hedge of sacredness about them by the enactment of a seditionary law that seeks to prevent adverse criticism. In fact they have sought to have a saraatz glow to the Augan heap of perfidity. The ruthless manner used by the leader and his cohorts to override the rules and obliterate the law has become a weapon in the nostrils. We are praying for a release from the grasp of this regime of personhood and embodiment. We dedicate our spirit that urged the former leader to establish the foundation without which the superstructure is now maintained, and not stand. Watching Splendid Fight. hot body, where the Pacific sounds its diapason, and snow clod peaks smile in the glorious sun- light where vile men and sag- moid women sit in that shall be common in the purpose of all its birth, we are watching the splendid fight that you are making for our redemption. We are grazing for a return to the Order of sane judgment. We fully understand the machinations that it will be necessary to combat. We admire the fearlessness with which you have entered the iniquitous den of 'fraternal' perfidy and dragged out the pernicious carrion "With a change in the administration of our fraternal affairs there will reurn the old zest of fraternal spirituality which used to make our annual convenings a feast of good fellowship. The contests for office were conducted under the rules of good sportsmanship. If there was a wound it healed so quickly that no scar remained as a reminder of contest. The platform on which your campaign 'is based should appeal to every unselfish lover of the Order. The task undertaken by you to unloose the talons of the 'harpies' is a gigantic one. The ramifications of the machine are far-reaching, the politicians fattening and the sycamores who 'enshrine' themselves in the vestments of fraternism will leave no stone unturned to maintain their hold. Holders of useless positions will be loath to lose their monetary steward. Can Count on the West. "All these things must be overcome before the gleam of fraternal light can break through. We are looking forward to that day when we can sing 'Auld lang syne' with the sincerity of heart which used to characterize the annual gatherings of former years. Count on us men of the West to give you that, support which comes from loyal hearts. We who may be unable to give you our votes in the convention assure you their moral support. "Knowing that your courage to fight for the right, and the dauntless attitude taken for the restoration of fraternal will carry you to victory, we are looking forward to the coming of the better day in the annals of our fraternal life. (Signed) "W J. WHEATON. "Past Grand Esteemed Lecturing Knight" "677 Brunswick Street" Rhinelander's Father Answers Son's Wife In Alienation Action White Plains, N.Y.—Philip Rhinelander, father of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, filed an answer Monday, July 29, to the $500,000 alienation of affections suit brought against him three weeks ago by his daughter-in-law, Alice Jones Rhinelander of New Rochelle. In his reply, Rhinelander calls all the charges made by his daughter-in-law untrue and without foundation. He denied specifically that he persuaded his son to break off his marriage or that he influenced him to go to Reno. New, where the latter is now said to be maintaining a residence necessary to obtaining a divorce. While attorneys for Mrs. Rhinelander expect to post the case on the court calendar next month, it will be reached until late next year. In the meantime, however, Kup is said to be protesting the $300 a month alimony he is said to be paying Alice, claiming 'that he is not in a position to pay that much RADIOS & BATTERY SERVICE All makes of Ridges Repaired, Electrified, Exchanged, Rewired and Rebuilt at a Reasonable cost. Aerials Reconfigured in itsitors VICTROLAS REPAIRED Sunday and Holiday Service. $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets - with 100 envelopes. Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges. $125. SELECT VACATION RESORTS Below are some of the best seashore and mountain resorts where you may spend a pleasant vacation at moderate prices. BLANKS' RIVERVIEW COTTAGES Come to Portsmouth, the garden spot of New England, to spend your vacation; where the air is refreshing and balmy, with natures most beautiful scenery of the sunrise and the silvery moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Popular Newburgh Girl Indicted By Grand Jury For Automobile Deaths Special to The New York Age. Newburgh, N. Y.-The Grand Jury, meeting Monday, in the court House; handed don a partial report to County Judge Russell Wiggins, twice indicting Bertha Johnston, 21, colored, of 12 Smith street, with manslaughter in the second degree following the deaths of John and Leona Megysie in an auto SELECT VACATION Below are some of the bain resorts where you vacation at me LASTER COTTAGE 419 MORRIS AVENUE Spring, Lake Beach, N. J. OPEN FOR SEASON Single- and communicating rooms. private Bath. Home Cooking combined with excellent service. Pine beach. Good bathing. For further particulars address. Mrs. LASTER 419 MORRIS AVENUE Telephone—Spring Lake 221 SPEND YOUR VACATION In The MOUNTAINS Greenwood Forest Farms House Box 82, Greenwood Lake ORANGE COUNTY, N. Y. Rates Reasonable Write Miss CELIA FORD, Manager Just What You Are Looking For ROOMB AT THE IDLE HOUR By The Day or Week with or without Board Shade, Lawns and Porch—All Con- veniences, Quit—Just The Place To Rest Mrs. OSCAR MCKIM, Hostess 38 S. Reed St. E. Riverton, N. J. June 27-41. Phone Riverton 975 Announcing The Opening Of The Southern Inn 29 Morris St., New Rochelle, N. Y. BOARDING And LODGING Accommodation By Day or Week Breakfast, Lunchme & Dinner Parties Served M W. ZIEOLER, Prop. Telephone: N. R. 8138 ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catkill, N. Y. Mrs C. MIMS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand View of The Catkill Mountains, Light and Airy Rooms. Good Board. Reasonable Rates Write Por Particulars BOARDING HOUSE MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM 2,000 Reef Above Sea Farm Products. Outdoor Sports $18 per week. $3.50 per day $1.50 dinner. No T. B's Accepted Mrs. H. C. GARNER Box 507 — Otisville, N. Y. LOCUST GROVE and "COTTAGE 6 HILLSIDE AVENUE Atlantic Highlands, N J Room by day or week, with board $15 two persons, $12 each. Mrs. G SPRINGS, Prop SNOWDALE FARM BREWSTER, N. Y. For Year Around Hospitality. Service and Recreation. Its nearness to New York City, makes it easily reached by rail and auto. Take express trains out of Grand Grand Central or Route 22 out of Pacific Plains. Clubz, parties, picnics served by special arrangement. Holiday and Sunday dinners served from 1 to 7 P. M. Write for Information or Phone Brewster 85 W. A. J. MORAN, Prop. THE SHEARER Open AN accident on July 3 in Roeton. Miss Johnston "was immediately arraigned by District Attorney Elmer Lemon and pleaded hot guilty. Court then adjourned until August 12 when a date for her trial will be set. The accident which proved fatal to the Megasie children Jappened to Miss Johnston "passed their home. Her car got out of control dashed in on the walk, striking the children who were playing in a car. Miss Johnston claimed that the accelerator stuck and that the car had gotten out of control when she reached down to release it. She had no license to drive. CATION RESORTS the best seashore and moun- you may spend a pleasant at moderate prices. Tel. Kerhonkson 1-4-F-3-2 Sports TANGLEWYLDE Kerhonkson, New York (Mountain Resort) Book: Reservations For The Summer Season Bridal Suites — Open Year Round M. J. BOYER, Manager Telephone 1941 FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs. W. O. TERRELL, Prop. 154. HULICK STREET West End Station LONG BRANCH, N. J. Room, By The Day or. Week, with or without Board DORSEY HOUSE The Lure of The Mountain Way For Your Vacation If You Desire Health, rest, and pleasure on a farm in the pines. Nature lovers seek silent places of the forests for quietness and inspiration of the mountains and the music of the birds. The Dorsey Farm offers combined—charms—mountains, woods and water; also horse-back riding and other sports. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of The Lehigh Valley Railroad. Take the Black Diamond from New York Airport, 50 miles from Astoria Hotel, on 5th Street. All change at Towanda, Pa. for Powell which is five miles from the Glen Canyon Farm. Take Bus that goes to Powell or they will meet you. All modern comforts, phone, bath and furnace. HOUSE ALWAYS OPEN Rates: $15.00 per week, $3.00 per day-weeknd guest. Special rates for families and children Manager: Mrs. James D. Holden DORSEY WOOD PARK PARM Powell Bradford County, Penna. A Beautiful Spot In Pocono Mountains With City conveniences, and country comforts. Horseback riding, tennis, beautiful walks, scenery, excellent table, board Rates, single room $20, 2 in a room, $18 per week each, with board. Address BESSIE JAFFA Swiftwater Mt. Pocono, Pa. THE MELBA 66 West Rutland Square BOSTON, MASS. First-Class Accommodations for Self- respecting Trapsit and Resident Guests. Rooms and Kitchenets. CHEERFULNESS COMPORT REFINEMENT All Are Yours At. SUNSET INN In The Berkshire Hills Great Barrington, Maas. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms With Connecting Bath Booklet On Request EDGAR P. M. WILLOUGHBY, Proprietor Open for the Season July 1st AN IDEAL PLACE FOR REST Three Minutes Walk to Bathing Beach BOATING, PISHING AND MOTORING For Reservation Rates, etc. Address: J E, MARTIN Shearer Cottage Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts IVERVIEW COTTAGES the garden spot of New England, to where the air is refreshing and balmy, fiful scenery of the sunrise and the sil- water. A few minutes ride to all beaches Lampshire and a few hours to the White All Home Cooking Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Booms and Board Farms on Application AGES REASONABLE AME A. B. BLANKS PORTSMOUTH N H New Lampshire National Bank RILEY HOGAN INC. August Sale of Dependable Furniture At 1/2 Price Every piece in this tremendous event is an investment for lovers of beautiful, useful furniture. Built to RILEY HOGAN specifications by some of the foremost furniture manufacturers in the world. Thoroughly seasoned woods. Excellent quality upholstery. Period designs and modernistic pieces carefully blended, creating an interesting effect. Sure to harmonize with the decorative scheme of your home. Floor samples only—mostly Karpen made. Just a few left from our big last week's sale. ```markdown ``` of walnut veneer on gumwood. 66-inch buffet, drawer base china cabinet, two-door server, six-legged table, five side chairs and one arm chair covered with colorful velour. August Sale Price $149.50 RACE MERCHANTS IN ALABAMA RUN 1st ANNUAL SALE Mark Anniversary of Business Merger With Special Sale Montgomery, Ala.—Celebrating the first anniversary of the Colored Merchants Association the organization conducted this week a five-day sale of food products. (If spared from the anniversary sale came to Montgomeryians by way of a two-page spread advertisement, with a run-over of four columns in the daily papers of this city. In addition to the products of the CMA stores complimentaries, advertisements from 34 Negro and white business firms were included. Twelve grocers of Montgomery organized the Colored Merchants Association a year ago, to meet the competition of other organized retailers. They buy their products cooperatively by the bookshop and the price is based Friday and Saturday specially are advertised for cash sales. The advertisements of the C M A stores are run in the daily papers each week-end along with those of Piggly-Wiggly, Hill, Nettles and other chain stores. A baker and dairyman have been included in the RILEY Aug Dep Floor sample Karpen made. from our big 1 QUANTITY. 4 Living Room Suites, samples only, were 2 Davenport Suites, samples only, were 2 Davenport Suites, samples only, were 1 Davenport Suite, samples only, were 2 Living Room Suites, samples only, were 1 Living Room Suite, samples only, were 10-Piece of walnut veneer on gumw base china cabinet, two-do side chairs and one arm chair August S This Store Is Closed on Thursdays at Noon During July and August By Order of Employees RILEY HOGAN CO. FURNITURE FROM FACTORY TO FAMILY INC. Dependable Furniture 10 West 125th St.,N. Y. WHITE PLAINS STORE: 13 Mamaroneck Ave. Open Saturday Evenings organization to supply bread and pastries and dairy products. Other Units Organized Sales of the merchants have increased some thirty per cent since organization. So successful have the merchants of Montgomery been that with the cooperation of the National Negro Business League a similar group has been organized in Winston-Salem, N. C. N. B. L. is also assisting in the organization of clubs Jacksonville, Ela; Raleigh and Rock Mount, N. C; Jackson and Mound Bayou, Miss; Selma, Ala; Spartanburg, S. C., and Dallas Texas. Officers of the Association are H C. Ball, president; H. J. Mitchell, vice-president; A. C. Brown, treasurer; J. W. Foster, secretary; Frank N. Lowe, corresponding secretary, Dave P. Lowe, Jr., publicity director. Overseers are A B. Moore, G W. Trewin M. I. M. Beverly, Lucene Lowe, C C. Hamilton, Jeff Boyd, J. A. G. Carlton, Lee Jordan, O. C. Crowe and Walter Wright. Eight Doctors Pass Carolina State Board Raleigh, N. C.-Fifteen Negro graduates took the North Carolina Medical Board examination, and eight of them passed Five of the eight were Howard University graduates' Jos L. Page, George Nightengale, Aug. C. Torrence Jr., and Rudolph M. Wyche, class 1928, and S A Theo Austin, class 1929. 1911 This 3-piece suite carries Karpen guarantee on construction, also against damage by moths. 80-inch sofa covered with Velmo Chase chair all around including outside back. Rverser side cushions in upholstery and your arm chair and your choice of wing chair or hollow back club chair. ```markdown ``` As shown. 48-inch dresser, full size bow end, bed, large roomy chiffor- robe, full sized vanity. This sample only. SERVED SENTENCE, IS ARRESTED FOR DOUBLE MURDER Jailed As Fence, Thomas Cooper Is Held For 8-Mos. Old Crime Special to The New York Age. -Boston, Mass., When Thomas L. Cooper, 26, of Cainden street, stepped off the boat Saturday afternoon from Deer Island, where he had served six months for receiving stolen property, he was arrested by Inspectors' Taylor and Derrickoll of the police department and charged with the double murder of William Stuart and Mrs. Eliza J. Brown, both colored, whose crushed bodies were found hidden under leaves in the woods in Lunenburg, November 28, 1928. When he was arrested, Cooper protested his innocence of the affair to the policeman, but was taken to police headquarters, where he again protested his innocence to Superintendent Crowley When Cooper was told that the woman had been last seen alive with him, he shrugged his shoulders and said that he was positive about what he thought of the crime about the man and woman. He seemed to be wholly unconcerned in what was going on and showed not the slightest trace, of interest or curiosity when he was told "that Worcester, Count of the county, jury, after adultery indicted him, grandfather had returned a bill against him for the murder of both persons. The prisoner was turned, over to Lieutenant McCarthy of the state police and taken to Worcester, where he was held without bail. Randolph At Bryn Mawr Summer School A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, spoke at the summer school of Bryn Mawr College, on "The Negro in Organized Labor," Saturday, August 3rd. After the address, questions were asked for one-half hour, touching on every aspect of the subject. The colored girl students at Bryn Mawr participated in the discussion and showed great interest in the question of the Negro worker in organized labor. "It was interesting to note that a few years ago, colored girls were not admitted to Bryn Mawr at all and that the change in policy was largely due to the white girl students in summer school as well as agitation from the colored Y. W. branches," said Mr. Randolph. The Bryn Mawr faculty was apparently interested in the colored student group. z of furniture At ½ Price This tremendous event is ars of beautiful, useful OGAN specifications by facturers in the world. It quality upholstery, blended, creating an in- scheme of your home. Made Suite guarantee on construction, also sofa covered with Velmo Chase back. Roverse side cushions in arm chair and your choice of wing $224.50 Bedroom Set bow end.bed, large roomy chiffo- only. Price $98.00 Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday Evening. SOUTHERNER ARRAIGNS SOUTH. Dr. Edgar W. Knight, professor of education at the University of North Carolina, aroused consternation in an audience of some three thousand Southern educators and students of Columbia University, on the occasion of the "stunt" night of the Southern club, when he arraigned the South for "bragging too much" and doing too little for education. Dr. Knight is considered one of the most prominent educators of the South. He is a member of the American Historical Association, the American Academy of Political and Social Science, the National Educational Association and other learned societies. Some time ago, Dr. Knight was hissed by an audience at the University of Virginia and attacked by the editors of many Southern newspapers for his persistence in bringing to light the deficiencies of the Southern states in affording educational facilities. In his speech before the Southern club, he arraigned the South for its laziness and illiteracy. He asserted that the blight of illiteracy had spread to wide areas, one-tenth of the population of a Southern state that ranks as a leader in agriculture and material progress, being sheer illiterates. He also said that in the matter of public libraries the South is at the bottom of the list. It was held that the average Southerner is not yet willing to walk a mile for a book, whatever he may be willing to do for a cigarette. The average spent for public library service per capita in the whole country is thirty-three cents, but in the South it ranges from eighteen cents in Florida to four cents in North Carolina and two cents in Mississippi. The country as a whole has one bookstore for every 18,500 people. North Carolina has one for every 40,600 and Alabama has one for every 71,000 people. This is a measure of the illiteracy of that section, which the speaker deplored. It was estimated by Dr. Knight that nearly half a million white children in the Southern states are without high school facilities. Studies made in one representative state showed that its high school graduates are less well educated than first year students in states with advanced school systems. And yet he claimed that the Southern states are wealthy, and that they are able to have any kind of schools that they want. The denial, of educational facilities in order to keep the Negro down has seemingly reacted against the South as a whole and blighted its educational progress generally. Until the South generally appreciates the advantages of education, both races will continue to suffer from the lack of proper facilities for the training of youth. North Carolina appears to have made the greatest progress of any of these states of late years, as shown by the increase of value of school property in that state from one million in 1900 to one hundred millions at present. It needs some hold talker like Dr. Knight to startle the South out of its complacent attitude toward the denial of educational facilities to the present generation. But justice will not be done until equal educational facilities are provided for all children of school age, regardless of race or color. A FIGHT ON THE LEVEL. With the designation of Congressman LaGuardia, by the almost unanimous vote of the unofficial Republican city convention, the fight for the mayoralty of New York started in earnest. According to the candidate, it is to be a fight on the level, with the assurance that Tammany Hall will know that it has been in a fight before the campaign has ended. Mr. LaGuardia's reputation as a political fighter is such as to make this no idle boast. He sought to make his meaning clearer by the following little kneedote, which he told after thanking the delegates for the nomination: "Most they do not understand, let me repeat a story in the argot of the organization. The prizeflight business was dull. Jim Corbett and McCoy were out of work. Somebody threw a stone through Kid McCoy's window. He was informed that Corbett had done it, and a grudge fight was started. The promoters thought the fight was found for McCoy, but when Corbett stopped into the ring and they shook hands he said to McCoy, "Kid, I'm sorry, but this fight is on the level." "Jimmy Walker, this fight is on the levell." The reason we are going to win, is that good government in this city who want good government than there are who want what we have." With LaGuardia entered as the Republican candidate, Mayor Walker sure of the nomination for a second term, and ex-Mayor Hylan still a possibility as an independent candidate, the coming municipal contest is bound to bring interesting developments. It seems to be a contest in which party titles and designations will mean little to the thinking voter: The average party-man will vote for the candidate designated by his party, but the large class of voters who are looking for better city government will study the records of the three men named, and choose the one who seems best fitted to do the housecleaning requisite now and then in the best ordered cities. Extravagance and waste are the chief defects charged against the present administration. The Republican spokesmen were caustic in their denunciation of the shortcomings of Mayor Walker, who was hailed derisively as "Jimmy the Jester." He was accused by the chairman of the convention, General Harbord, of giving New York jazz for judgment, postponement for punctuality, wise cracks for wisdom and indiscretion for industry. Emory R. Buckner, former United States Attorney, accused the Mayor of gross neglect of his official duties, of arriving late, thinking late and acting late, when he acted at all. And yet neither of these two eminent Republicans could be induced to accept the nomination and save the city from the misrule of which they complained so eloquently. That was left for Representative LaGuardia. It cannot be said that any one of the three candidates for mayor of New York is unknown to the voters. Their personality and their official acts have been widely heralded for the past twelve years. Each one of them has come into close contact with the people of Harlem, and shown by his words and acts the manner of man he is. It may be as well admitted now as later, that they are all free from bias of race or color and disposed to give all the people a fair deal in public affairs. That is a great deal to be thankful for. Neither one of them is deficient in ability or the courage to voice and carry out his policy in this regard. The people of Harlem received many public benefits under both the Hylan and Walker administrations, to which of course they were entitled. They would probably fare as well with Mr. La-Guardia as Mayor. Whether any one of these candidates measures up to the full stature of what a Mayor of New York ought to be is a moot question. The answer seems to be that New York will not get the sort of mayor and government that it deserves, until its voters set a higher standard in this respect. EQUAL ACCOMMODATIONS. According to an article in the Nation, the "Jim Crow" laws of North Carolina were recently invoked to force the bus lines of that state to transport passengers regardless of their race. The busses before that were closed vehicles so far as Negroes were concerned. A Negro in Asheville, for instance, who wished to visit his folks in Raleigh or seek work in Cumberland county, could either go in a motor car, if he had one, or if there was a train going in that direction secure a seat in the jimcrow car. Lacking these two means of travel, he would have to walk, although there might be a bus going directly to the place he wanted to reach. This injustice brought about a movement in which prominent whites of the interracial commission took part, who knew that the jimcrow law required all common carriers to provide separate compartments for white and black passengers. They applied to the State Corporation Commission for an order to the bus lines to make such provision. 'The commission avoided the issue by denying that it possessed jurisdiction. The interracial organization then went to the courts and secured a ruling from Judge Barnhill that bus lines were common carriers and must provide equal, but separate, accommodations for white and Negro passengers.' The Nation concluded: For years persons believing in justice for the Negro have objected to "Jim Crow" laws. The protests started in 1881 when Tennessee passed the first measure requiring separate compartments or coaches on railways for the two races. Other Southern States soon enacted similar laws to separate the two races on trains and steamboats, in cafes, in restaurants and theatres, and sometimes even cities and towns. Protests against these laws have continued, in some cases going into the courts, but to no avail. Even the United States Supreme Court has approved the constitutionality of the "Jim Crow" laws. This court held that where equal accommodation were provided, separate accommodations were not illegal discriminations. Today certain liberal-minded Southerners have seized upon this for the benefit of the Negro. They are not erate in marketing and purchasing supplies. Such movements should be multiplied and stimulated into further activity, so as to share in such benefits as may accrue from the policies inaugurated by the Federal Farm Board. DER'S FORUM THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to the Editor will be printed in name and address of the writer. need are those of the writer, and collecting the policy of The New reserves the right-to "cut down" the length. Communications addressed to the Editor will be printed in this column, if they bear the name and address of the writer. The opinions or theories advanced are those of the writer, and are not to be considered as reflecting the policy of The New York Age. The Editor also reserves the right to "cut down" letters that he considers of undue length. Approves Editor Moore's Fighting For The Race Editor of The New York Age: I've just finished reading your letter under date of July 25 to Mr. A. Greenthal on the Negro leadership question, where the numerical strength of the Negro obtains. Of course, your straightforward and four-square attitude regarding that question, as all others affecting the well-being of our group, abroad as well as at home, is no surprise. You cannot be different. You are not built of questionable material. Our race is suffering. tee their perpetuity. Largely on this account the merger between the two above named institutions was influenced. It was supposed by many that the new status given the school at Daytona by offering this measure of skill would reduce the financial burden this institution would preside, Mrs. Bethune. First by inviting more substantial contributions from individuals and foundations who hesitated to give largely because of not being able to satisfy themselves as to what would happen to the school in the event of the founder's death. (This question now being settled by means of the control of the Methodist Church.) Second, there was a feeling that a sufficiently large appropriation would come from the Church Educational Department and many new friends would be found among the church membership and thus greatly increase the-assured income and thereby decrease the financial uncertainty. Today, neither of these two conditions have obtained in any large measure. As a matter of fact many people who gave before affiliation with the church has regarded the institution no longer as a non-sectarian enterprise and have felt that the church, resources would take care of the school now, henceforth. Therefore, some have reduced their contribution from what it was in former years; others have failed to give altogether. The net result of this enterprise and the conclusion of the whole matter are that the president and founder of the school, who has less physical energy than she had twenty-five years ago, and has many more responsibilities than she had other than in the educational office, she must raise more money than she was required to raise before her institution and Cookman College joined in "holy wedlock." Her burdens have increased rather than decreased. Bethune Cookman College today is in greater need of financial help than it has ever been from independent sources beyond the reach of the president and founder. The more she has from the quarters, the longer the life span of the president and the longer she will be permitted to "carry on." The school has appreciated in physical equipment and cultural finance burden, like the old man river", just keeps, rolling along. Archibald Johnson Takes Issue With Cong. DePriest Editor of The New York Age. The Paris edition of the New York Herald is electrifying all Europe on its reception of a piece of good news from the United States on the Negro question. It boils over with enthusiasm at the final settlement of a vexed race question. He says: "Thus can we solve the Negro question." The Herald's gladness, he tells us, is caused by the release of a wise and pungent statement by the Negro Representative from Chicago that his race (he means his class) does not ask social equity with white people. Do it not, he says, with its wise and learned learner maker from the political stews of Chicago has gotten scared at the Galveston noise about his wife at the White House? and who dofs his hat in answer, saying, "If she did go to the White House we were not after social equality." If Bill Thompson, henchman, at whose word the Herald enthushes over, is correct, we who strive after and attain high university learning and culture labor in vain; for as we cannot reach intellectual and social equality with the white man we remain a natural servant class with no superior form of employment. I am writing to that this Representative does not represent me. But by what stink in our nostrils are we to endure the audacity of this fellow who comes East and dares to make such assertions before the many men and women of highest university education? Educated men and women must ignore him; sit upon him; cut him dead. He insults the noble band of students who have labored, achieved excellence in white American and foreign universities; we are only fit to be "hewers of wood and drawers of water." It is a lie. of August 10 LY CONSIDERED ARCHER The Week of August 10 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER care should be exercised is the 11th Venus is bringing pleasure through social matters and the affection of the opposite sex to the birthdates of June 27, 28, 29, 30, July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 this week. The best date is the 11th. The Jupiter will bring opportunities for financial gain and for social honor to the birthdates of June 4, 2, 3 and 4 this week. The women of these dates who have been in ill health will have the opportunity to regain good health under this aspect. The influence is to organize groups of their own and to seek recognition of such groups by the Federal agencies. Tentative efforts have been made in certain sections to organize these farmers, so that they might coop- thinking of political equality, nor are they striking at white supremacy. They with equal opportunities in economic life for all, and their fair-mindedness is full of promise for better racial relations. It remains to be seen what form this separate, but equal, accommodation will take. The jimcrow car commonly operated on Southern railroads may be separate, though that fact does not protect its inmates from white intruders, but its accommodations are far from equal to the ordinary day coach, although first class fare is exacted. The jimcrow coach is not only an injustice and a humiliation, but it is also a low form of swindling practised by Southern railroads. And yet the Interstate Commerce Commission, which is invoked to maintain equal schedule rates on the movement of freight, disclaims jurisdiction when this glaring discrimination in the treatment of passengers is brought to its notice. Approves Editor Moore's Fighting For The Race Editor of The New York Age: FEDERAL FARM BOARD POLICY. Editor of The New York Age: I've just finished reading your letter under date of July 25 to Mr. A. Griggs, the Negro leadership question, where the strength of the Negro obtains. Of course, your straightforward and four-square attitude regarding that question, as all others affecting the well-being of our group, abroad as well as at home, is no surprise. You cannot do different. You are not built of questionable material, but you suffer many injustices for lacking the courage and fearless leaders like yourself. As indicated in several addresses made by the president of the Federal Farm Board, Alexander Legge, the major policy of that organization will be to encourage the expansion and strengthening of the cooperative movement among farmers. It is not intended that the government shall supplant any of the existing cooperative agencies that are doing their work effectively. It is inevitable that the inefficient operators will be wiped out, either by competition or in some other way. The board does not intend to take the place of present agencies for the promotion of agriculture, such as the Department of Agriculture, the State agricultural colleges and experiment stations, but intends to call upon all such agencies for help and cooperation. I have always admired your boldness and outspoken way of championing the cause of our race; your efforts to wipe out the speakeasies that are dragging our people down deeper and deeper, and not even our ministers seem to be interested or alarmed. Almost alone you are forever sounding the alarm. You deserve great credit, and are to be congratulated, and I wish to register mine. Fight on. You are gathering strength. continually the egroes of Harlem will open the gate to groe leadership, as well as to storm out the wholesale liquor traffic in our midst that is debauching and destroying our young and promising by the thousands, and throwing a cloud over so many homes. The reason why agriculture as an industry has not kept step with other industries in the general progress of the country is because it has been operated as an individual enterprise, competing with organized effort in other industries. It has been a case of individual action and planning pitted against collective thinking and acting. Other industries have worked in larger groups, in which many minds have contributed to determine policies and form the plans for operation. For many years farming has not shown an operating profit, because the prices farmers have received for their products have not advanced in proportion to the prices of other commodities You are engaged in a noble work. Stay on the wall and cry aloud. The fittest place for man to die is where he dies for man. God is with all who strive to lift unfortunate humanity higher, and God's people are praying for you that your life and strength may long survive, even until your own shall be the tangible fraternity of your labors. To risk, the Negroes must do the things necessary to lift themselves. Negro leadership and the refusal to support the liquor traffic are two very important steps we must take toward building a stronger and better community, which means we are building better and stronger men and women, boys and girls and homes, and bettens themselves by seeking in all things ourselves by seeking in all things to express our lives and use our opportunities in the most advantageous manner. But the retailers' prices have advanced and the consumer pays a higher price for everything that the farm produces. The increased profit on such products does not go to the farmer, but seems to be absorbed somewhere on the way to the consumer. The trouble has been that most of the effort to improve agricultural conditions has been spent in the matter of production, that is raising better crops in larger quantities. But this has only met one phase of the problem. Nothing was gained by raising a better crop, unless it could be marketed at a profit to the producer. This could best be done through the combination of the farmers and the establishment of cooperative sales agencies on a large scale. A better day is ahead for Harlem Negroes, and it shall dawn because you played your part so well, with a deep human sympathy and a heart and courage. Fight on, you and me. The brave only taste of death once, the coward dies momently. J. E. HARRISON 10446 109th Street Richmond Hill, N. Y Bethune Cookman College Continues To Go Forward By JESSE O. THOMAS BY JESSE O. THOMAS. No one who has not had the pleasure and good fortune to visit the Bethune Cookman College at Daytona Beach, Florida, many times during its periodical steps of evolution and transition is quite able to fully, appreciate what the institution is and what it represents. It has just passed its twentieth. Through these twenty-five years, it passed through the following stages. According to the Department of Agriculture, there are some two million farmers in this country who are members of cooperative associations. This means that practically one-third of the farmers have come to recognize the value of combining their efforts through these cooperative associations, which number considerably over twelve thousand groups. It is through these groups that the Farm Board proposes to extend its work for farm relief. The board cannot raise prices arbitrarily, as prices are determined by basic conditions, such as the conditions of crops all over the world and the demands thereby created for various commodities. It was first an ordinary grade school with a few industries taught From that stage it developed into a normal and industrial institution. It later became a full fledged industrial high school, including a course in teacher training. Up to this time it was a girls' school. A few years ago it changed its policy and became a coed institution and also changed its name to that of Bethune Cookman College In affiliating with the, M. F. Church Educational Department there was a merger between the Cookman College in Jacksonville and the Normal and Industrial school at Daytona. During the history of the school the attitude of philanthropists had somewhat changed toward non-State or organization controlled institutions. Philanthropy was becoming somewhat organized during the period into great foundations. Both individuals of wealth, as well as educational foundations, threatened to withdraw their support or refuse to give to institutions who had no organization connection to guaran- Farmers cooperative associations, under the policy indicated, must be more than mere distributing agencies. They must serve to link the farmer with his market and keep him posted as to the kind, quality and quantity of farm products which the market demands. Under an efficient cooperative system the farmer will receive market premiums for products of high quality. The members of such organizations have an economic reason for improving production, which the ordinary producer does not have. Members are warned against the practice of raising crops in excess of normal requirements, as tending to waste and to depression of prices. Now all these hints and advice apply as pertinently to the Negro farmers as to any other group of producers, but the farmers of this group are hampered, especially in the South; in any movement demanding cooperation. Because of race prejudice they are barred from the benefits of farm relief, as effectually as their children are denied an equitable share of the funds provided for Federal aid to education. The only way in which they may benefit by cooperation in farm operation Mars, the planet of dynamic energy, is crossing the natal suns of the birthdates of September 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21 all this week. This aspect brings some opportunities for financial gain, trouble through quarrels, a tendency to inflammation of the stomach, and danger through cuts and burn if care is not used. This planet, Mars, is approaching an adverse aspect with burn, and for this reason, it is best that every one horn on these dates he very careful, and not associate with doubtful people. The day that particular ARCHIBALD JOHNSON Deploring the lack of summer recreational facilities for the youth of the race, the. Boston Chronicle said: The crying need in, Massachusetts is for more summer, camp for our boys and girls. So far the Chronicle knows there is only one such. Camp Atwater, a East Brookfield run by the Johns Institute, Inc., of which Dr. William N. DeBerry is executive. At this camp, which has a personnel and equipment inferior to none, colored boys can spend the month of July, and girls the month of August. We have often been aggrieved that neither boys nor girls can spend two months on the shores of Jake, Lashaway. Now such a situation is remediable, and it should be remedied in a hurry. There ought to be enough forward-looking people in Massachusetts eager to do something for the moral and spiritual welfare of the youth of the race. They should contribute enough to build other camps, so that boys and girls both could be taken from the city streets. The Chronicle emphasized this need as a matter of vital importance, on the ground that recreation diminishes delinquency, a fact which should not be overlooked. Asserting that race prejudice is not wholly a thing of locality, the Colorado Statesman of Denver referred to an outbreak in Nebraska as follows: The disgraced flare-up in North Platte, Nebraska, a few days ago, when the entire Negro population was ordered to leave town because of the crime of one, differs but little from similar outbreaks in the south. While under the constitution and laws Negro citizens have their rights and Nebraska had been regarded as one of the fairest of states in its interpretation of them, still, given a preponderance of numbers and little excuse, mob violence will just as quickly assert itself in the north as in the south. Plainly speaking, there is not the slightest reason for mob violence anywhere nor against any person or persons. It is the weapon of cowards and the more helpless the victims the more eagerly is, the weapon employed. The one important difference in Nebraska and the southern states that Negro citizens had the good sense and ability to exercise the immediate assistance, which brought the government and attorney general of Nebraska that Negro citizens would be protected in their every right. We believe in this will the governor of the state and the sheriff of Lincoln county took prompt action in the matter shows conclusively that both place the proper law upon the office of the proper real damage done in the affairs, however, is in the certain knowledge that the mob spirit prevails in North Platte. There are Negroes who had spent practically a lifetime in the little city, had bought homes' and improved their property to the standpoint of elegance. No doubt they and long time predecessors have practiced the crime. All of this counted but little in their favor when a chance for mob action hove in sight, which Attorney General Sorenson declared was a shameful procedure. It is quite evident that officers of lower rank failed in their performance of duty when the test, came and this is where a major arises of our trouble arises. The proper man, with the proper conception of his path, and the bravery to stand up in the face of mobocracy, can do much to maintain law and order. The Governor's statement, emphasizing the fact that "mob-action is never justified." was commended by the Denver paper in these terms: "A cleaner statement was never issued by a public official in the hour of peril." Commenting on certain resolutions adopted by the Commercial Law League of America, calling for amendment of the immigration laws, so as to admit only those who will make good citizens, the Chicago Bee said: It is very evident that this convention is aggrieved and perturbed by one phrase and one only of our lack of good government, and that in its deliberations it is either blind to the real causes of why America has palpably failed as a melting pot, or else it is strongly biased against our foreign elements, many of whom have made good citizens, and to whom much credit must be given to much blood, industry, thrift and prosecutions into what might have become the sluggish of this vibration will last throughout the year. It would be interesting to note the lives of those whom you know were horn on these dates The birthdates of December 14, 15 and 16 will feel the influence of Saturn crossing the natal suns. They should not try to begin any new or important plans, or to make any financial risks. Removals never turn out well under this aspect. It is best that they wait until later in the winter to try out the important plans that they have in mind. This vibration makes plans seem wonderfully full of opportunities and promise, but they end disastrously. Those who wait and attend to routine matters will come out best The readers who would like to know how to do things at the right time, and how to get ahead should write to Thearcher in care of The New York Age, 230 West 135th street, New York City. The birth-date month, year, hour and place must be given correctly. If the hour of birth is not known the time of day, morning or evening and the date of the month, should be written at the top of the letter. It is paragraph and a stamped and used envelope should accompany the birth data. All communication; are confidential. yeins and cull mentality of a part of our citizenship. The resolution speaks of nihilism, syndicalism and communism of the foreigners, but ignores the same practices of the native Americans. If there is mobocracy in the United States of a kind that threatens to disrupt and destroy our nation, it is of a kind that is used by white Americans against kind Americans. It is kind that permeals civil, civil, and industrial determination; it is of a kind that permees the lynching of its citizens; it is of a kind that encourages our Congress to spend billions of dollars to enforce one amendment to the federal constitution and not one cent for the enforcement of those having to do with the human rights of a part of its citizens. But America is blind to the truth that the Chicago editor points out and prefers to put the blame for lawlessness on alien shoulders. Under the heading of "The Smoke Screen," the Carolina Times of Durham punctured the bogey of "social equality," in the following manner: Every time a Negro has the moral courage to ask for better schools, better lights, better railway accommodations, or to share in the public opportunity to get jobs, he is branded with seeking social equality. It is the extra smoke screen thrown up by the opposite race to deny him the things that are rightfully his. The word social equality has become a ludicrous joke to the average Negro. He wonders just what the white man has that he is socially minus. In fact, who in the transition wants to take dinner or have other social intercourse with anybody who doesn't want them. The concept of some of the white newspapers in trying to fool the less intelligent of their race into believing that the Negro hopes to have a closer contact with the white race is amusingly refreshing. In cities where Negroes have every opportunity to live in their neighborhoods they have developed their own communities. Harlem, in New York City, is a concrete example. That would serve to quiet the apprehensions of the most tumultous of those who shriek "social equality," if their fears were genuine. But the smoke screen will probably be continued, so long as it serves its purposes. Denouncing the efforts of the politicians in the City Council of Atlanta to annex certain outlying towns, without the consent of their inhabitants, the Atlanta Independent said: Either one of these little boroughs would have as much right to pass an ordinance in their council to annex Atlanta as Atlanta has to pass an ordinance annexing them. Atlanta has the same right to pass a rule annexing Barnesville, and Griffin it has to pass a law annexing Hapeville, College Park, and East Point. The ordinance vetoed by the Mayor recognized the right of self-government, and the Mayor simply joined the politicians in the city government in denying the people of these little villages their constitutional rights to govern them selves, and set up the arbitrary the city and destroy their towns against their will. What right have the people of Atlanta and Fulton County outside of these villages, to say that the people, in the villages, operating under separate charters, must do? Atlanta would have just as much right to say who shall be mayor and who shall not. Atlanta has no right to submit a referendum to anybody to vote on, outside of its corporate limits. Atlanta has no jurisdiction over any part of Fulton County except that part its charter covers. Editor Davis insists that the people are sovereign and not the anionists, thereby championing the rights of the weaker party. Commending the forming by local business men of an organization to be known as Associated Business Clubs, the Washington Eagle said. Costing, as it does, not less than $5,000,000 (sixty-five million dollars) a year to keep alive the 12,000 one hundred and twenty thousand colored people in the District Columbia, centrally inscribe the formation of an A-B-C Club, to see that a proportion of that sum adds in the development of the group which produces and spends it. With John R. Hawkins, W H C. Brown and S. W. Rutherford, heads of successful enterprises, among those who are picked to guide the destiny of the A-B-C Club, the lack of confidence and the indifference of the small business man and store-keeper, and agrarian may be overcome. With the experience, contacts and resources of I. A. Jackson of the United States Department of Commerce, available as coordinator we may come, as we ought, to ask questions of experts in our lines of business, and to get answers as accurate as scientific research and tested practices can make them. Above all else, this movement shows that we have within our group, sense enough and initiative to try to solve our own problem-solving methods that have proven successful, and beginning with elements rather than with ornamental and illusions. One of the objects of this essay in cooperative business effort is stated as the necessity to keep the individual business man human, through associated relations and wider contacts. That sounds as if the average business man in Washington led acluded existence, which is hardly credible. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Mt. Olivet Baptist Church A new commandment I give unto you, I give you one another as I love loved you, that ye also love another. By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if you have love one to another", John 15:345. This was the text chosen by Rev. J. Raymond Henderson, Sunday morning, August 4, at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The subject was "The New Commandment or the Power of Christian Religion." He reminded the audience that man in the time of Moses was more positive than he is now and that wisdom was necessary to enforce law. Jesus did not take 'away law' but He provided love. He spoke of the individuality of man each thinking and acting differently. How Jesus loved all His disciples in spite of their faults, and how He died for all mankind. He explained the fact that all the that man may be rendered to despair, religion and tree discipleship and that Jesus was the Only One Who could bring results. He also compared practical religion with the religion merely talked about. There was an interesting 'meeting' on the two Bible classes at 1:30. The subject of the lesson was 'How Sin came into the World,' according to Paul, taught by Rev Hen At the evening service, Rev. Henderson, subject was "The Two Men Who Went Out" selected from Matthew 27.5, "And he cast down the pieces of silver in the temple and departed and went and nanged himself." (Speaking of Judas) Also, Matthew 26.27, "And Peter remembered the word of Jesus which said unto him, before the cook crow, thou shalt deny me thrice and he went out and wept betterly." He made comparison between the remorse of Judas and the repentance of Peter. To repent means not only feeling sorry for an act, but to come back and do better. Not lay down and give up the whole life as Judas did. Two people joined church and $334.52 was collected. The announcement was made concerning the deaths of Messrs. Chas, Scott and King. The Girls' Culture Club held an interesting meeting; the topic "How to promote friendship," was led by the president. Miss Bertha Towesen Monday evening, August 12. Rey Henderson will be to the press and will be a sketch rendered by Trustee Burris and Mr. Fun friends are invited. St. Cyprian's Chapel The vicar, Father J. W. Johnson, was present to greet the communicants at the regular 8 a.m. continuation service, and to welcome the he Emmett E. Miller from Petroburg, Va. who will be in charge of the chapel and services during our vicar's vacation. The Rev. Emmett E. Miller praised an inspiring sermon at the 11 a.m. service from Genesis 32nd chapter and the 26th verse, "And he said, Let me go, for the day braketh, and he said, I will not let thee go, except thou bless me" The theme of the sermon was "Lucky Battles" During his discourse he stated that the new commandment used by the average person today was "Do in and get away with it" far from the teachings of the Master. He stated that the average student who came to Howard University today wanted to study economics, how to take the illiterate Negroes' money, and secondly, psychology, how to get away with it. The Daily Bible School had a bus ride to Pelham Bay Park on Friday, August 2, where they held an outing in conjunction with the children, the other channels of the Protestant Episcopal Mission Society Miss Inesie Lee was in charge and from all reports, although the girls beat the boys in the games, they had a wonderful time. The minister at the 8 p.m. service was the Rev E. E. Miller. The boat excursion is to be held Thursday, August 22, at Hook Mountain on the Hudson The boat will be the "Myles Standish" Grace Church of Harlem A sixth portion of the congregation of Grace Church gathered to celebrate the sixth anniversary on the entrance into the church. Before the service, Miss Hunter, the organist, rendered a short excerpt followed by the causer in professional and the reading of scriptures by Dr. Garner. After the sermon, "The Church's One Foundation" had been sung by the congregation, Dr. Garner and the deacons in the morning prayer. A brief survey of the work being done by each club and activity was posted by an officer of each respect group, Trustees, James T. Deacones, Fred Byers, Dean Cressi, Mrs Viola Ribb, Professor, Mrs Mame Jefferson, Ad Emergency, Mrs Filias H. Davis Nursery, Dr. Gracondis, Miss Stephanie Dair Missionary, Mrs A. M. Kindergarten, Miss Marla Strobel Strobel H. J. Pratt, Sunday School Miss Elizabeth Martin. The reports were followed in a condition by the choir. De Garner preached a most eloquent communion and anniversary service combined. He took as his test "The Lord loveth a cheerful man." The lesson taught was that God does not mean that we must all take a fine money to His cause, but that we can give ourselves cheerful and willingly to do His work and not matter how small the dred he hearts with it, it is acceptable. God's light, Frank Harrison of Talladega College was a solist at the morning service. He sang "Coming Home" in a voice of sympathy and heartfelt. His hour is doing fine work under the direction of Miss Olivia Mori who is filling Mr. Bormin's role while he is on his vacation. Communion was served to a good- ly portion of the congregation and visitors by Dr. Garner and the deacons. Next Sunday, the anniversary of the death of New Albert P. Miller will be celebrated with fitting exercise and the day will also be set aside for a memorial day for those who have died in Grace Church Dr. Garner will preach the sermon. On Sunday, August 4, Dr. Garner left for Hampton, Va., to attend the Hampton Interdenominational Cooperative Conference. Dr. Garner will be, away for two weeks Wednesday, August 7. Miss Charlotte Parrott, the playground attendant took the kiddies on an outing to Bath Beach on a bri ride. The annual excursion to St. Francis Church will from pier at 132nd street on Friday morning at 9 o'clock, on the Steamer Warick to Forest View Park. C W Allen gave a walk on the Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Cleveland Allen presented a fine program at the veer service on Sunday evening After a song and prayer service, A B Jenkins gave an interesting address on "Youth in Quest of Service," Norman Walker, piano, "Bells of Moscow," Mrs. M McCann, instructor of museat or Morgan College gave a brief address C W. Allen gave install on the "Youth in Quest of Adventure," solo, "Callary," by Mr. Henderson the state Normal College, North Carolina, Frederick D Hogan, a dramatic reading, "Over the Hills to the Poorhouse," Frank Harrison song Burleigh's "Wade in the water" After a short discussion and remarks by the pastor, Dr A C Garner, the service was closed with the "Murah" Next Sunday 8:13 Evening Niton Wright dean of Sam Houston College. Houston, Texas, will speak At 9 a.m. M. Sunday, the funeral of little Sidney O'Neill, who was killed by falling stone, presented Dr. Garner. He was 5 years and 7 months old, the son of Ustace and Sada O'Neill Mother Zion Church Road Signs on the Way of Life, Proverbs 16:17, was Dr. Brown's sermon subject and text at the morning service at Mother Zion Church on last Sunday He preached to a large and enthusiastic audience. At the close of his discourse four persons united with the church. Rex P. A. Price was the preacher at the junior church services, Baptism and holy communion was administered. Church school convened at 2 o'clock Christian Endeavor services were held at 6:30 p.m. At 8 o'clock, the Christian Endeavor coach, Miss Kate Scott, director, and Mrs Elvira Gordon, president, presented a sacred con- tact. On Friday, prayer and praise service will be held under the auspices of the Board of Stewards Next Sunday: 6 a.m. A prayer meeting 10:30 a.m. Junior church 11 a.m. seminary by Rev P. A. Pace, 8 p.m. baptism and holy communion Meditation by Rev Samuel Walcott. Visitors present during the day were: Miss Marionne Young of Ashville, N. C.; Mrs R. M. Joyer and Mrs Lula Johnson of St Louis, Mo.; E. A. Armstrongs of Fayetteville, N. C.; M. C. Kennebett of Palatina, Fl.; Miss Josephine Kelly of Worcester, Mays, W. T. Dodgegitt of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs Bressie F. Riddle of Greenboro, N. C.; Mrs Mayne I. Woodward of Philadelphia, Pa.; C. L. Blake of Charlotte, N. C. and R. T. Tatum of Damement, Tex. The sick: Anna Erwin 105 West 14th street; Anna Brown, Green- wish Hospital, Greenwish, Conn. Georgetown Mason 10 Chrone, a cree- ture New Recycle 11th street Minne- dia Hurley, Wiley Williams, Sarat- torum, Anna J. Robinson 490 Lonox avenue, Esther Brown 238 West 14th street, Irene Barker 233 West 143rd street, Catherine Grant 230 West 157th street, Vella Dell, 57 West 127th street, Samuel Strain, 120 West 157th street; Gertrude Tramwell 63 East 128th St. Julia Goddard 44 West 139th street Refuge Church of Christ The tenth anniversary of the church was indeed a crowning achievement. It began and ended in a sweeping triumph. Dr W. Brown of the Fleet Street A M E Zion Church preached a beautiful sermon. Accompanying Dr Brown was his junior choir. They were well trained and their singing was superb. After the services they were served refreshments by the senior chorus of the Church. All went away happy and cheerful. On the evening of Tuesday, July 30, Rev J. W. Hamlin of the Baptist Church, Brooklyn, preached for the church. Many came to hear the speaker of the evening. Elder S. C. Johnson state elder of the Church of Christ Assembly of Pennsylvania, delivered a squirrel message to a packed auditorium on the evening of Wednesday, July 31 Elder Johnson is known for his sincere, interesting and intense preaching of the Gospel Thursday, Aug. 1, the fiscal year of the Church closed. The various organizations and anglophone churches of the church made splendid reports for their yearly labor and work. The pastor preached the special evening healing sermon Friday August 2. The sick were prayed for after the evening season. Saturday, August 3 the "Sunday school prism was held. Seven moth lunes convened the children their teachers and others to Forest Park, Long Island. A very beautiful picnic, ground situated forty-five minutes drive by motor or out of the city. At the sunset hour returned No casualties were reported. "Amazing" themselves Mr. Hill superintendent on the Sunday school is due Thursday for the public arrangements. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH At the morning service Sunday, H A. Hill graduate from Virginia Union College preached, using his subject, "The Unlimited Powers of the Eternal." The back ground of his sermon was to from the book of 1st Kings, which tells of Ahab, King of Israel's seord Pisher 901. The campaign that took place was 901. Sunday school was held immediately after the morning service. The school is improving "sunday quiet" Sunday under the direction of Isaac Hail and his staff. The church Sunday evening was filled to the utmost capacity. The pastor preached a sermon that spanned the ages from 712 B.C. (when the prophet Isaiah prophesied a cheerful message to Jerusalem) to the rise of the nations that will rule the world in the future years. The following world’s empires their rise and fall were fully explained That of Nebuchadnezzar, Media-Persia Greece under Alexander, the Roman world empire, the rise of Italy under Mussolina, and the command in forces of the Black Shirts that Duke I. Finally the rise of the army Christ and the collapse of the one of Man in ignorance and the present audience of both white and colored heard this timely man. All are invited to the Religious Church of Christ of the Apocalypse, Faith, R.C. Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Christ, Ascendents, founder and pastor, Services night throughout the entire year $20 on West 13th street, New York City. Bethel A. M. E. Church Beginning on Wednesday night and continuing through Thursday Friday a girl at $30 the Year 2 BAPTIST UNION BAPSTAT CHURCH—240 w 145th St. S. Sunday School 0 a.m. 145th St. S. Sunday School 1 a.m. Sunday each month Missionary Meeting friday Sunday B. U. to P. 10 p.m. Sunday B. U. to P. 10 p.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Rev. K. Simp. pastor, Gustav Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST LINCOLN PAL CHURCH, 13th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. Rev John W. Johnson and Rev James C. Johnson Cobbe Ave. Preaching 10 45 a.m. p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Lyceum 4 p.m. Thurs. thru 4 p.m. Lympworth 6 a.m. Fri. thru 6 a.m. Classes Sunday 1 30 p.m. Tues. Wed and Thurs. 8 30 p.m. Holy Communion ses. sun. eve. each month Welcome to all SALEM METHODIST EBISCOPAL CHURCH, 13th St. and St. RHEIDERICK ASBURY CULIN pastor, preaching 10 45 a.m. and 45 p.m. Sun. Sunday St. pool 30 p.m. Men Bless Class. 30 to 4 p.m. Men Bless Class. 30 to 4 p.m. Thurs. Epworth League. 4 p.m. Sun. Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wed morning and nights. Brotherhood. Tuesday morning. Brotherhood. Tuesday morning. Holy Communion. first Sunday AFRICAN METHODIST LICORAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH-School W. 132nd St. Rev. I. Sander, D. W. pastor Heidence, 10.45 St. meeting mess. Preaching, 10.45 St. school 9 a.m. A. M. C. L. League, 8 p.m. mess. Sun. Class meeting, Jackson nights. Love Pearl last Friday nights. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 25th W. 139th St. Rev. D Ward Nicholls M. A. pastor, Paragoness, 20.45 counth. Sun. Class meeting, Jackson nights. Love Pearl last Friday nights. p. m. Allen League, 6.93 p.m. Class Meeting Wed. even, 6.93 p.m. Community Lun. last Sunday in each month. A. e. Welcome. AFRICAN METHODIST LISCISCAL ZION NEW MOTHER A. M. E. ZION LUNCH-160. D W. 132th St. Rev. I. W. BROWN, D. W. pastor, paragoness, 135 W. 130th St. Sun. service-Preach, Communion every second Sun. a.m. S. S. 2 p.m. R. H. Henderson, Superintendent, Evergreen, E. H. Jump, 4 p.m. Tues. eve. Eray prayer meeting Fri. eve. Junior Endorever every Fri. eve. 4 p.m. S. S. 130th St. Phone House, 6006 Seats Free All Welcome COLORED M E CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. E CHURCH, 2120 S. W 130th St. Rev. Premi. Blythey S. D. Pastrat. S. D. Pastrat. S. D. Pastrat. Aud. 5900, Sunday Services, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:35 a.m. teaching, 4 p. m. Popup午休, 10:35 a.m. afternoon 4 p. m. Popup午休, 10:35 a.m. afternoon 5:25 Preaching Week Night Meetings Monday Ornament Box J. Tuesday, Class Bringing Clay and Prayer Meeting Friday Choir Practice Christian Education School, daily at 4 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. daily at 4 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. Louisville Pastor PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYT TELENIAN CHURCH 39-61 WEST 133th St. Thomas J. b. H. Harris, Pastor Sun- day School 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor Saturday 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor p.m. sermon Every Wednesday & p.m. service ST JAMES PRESPYGRINN CHURCH (on new location) St. Nicholas Acr. at St. Mary's Wm. Lund Imes Acr. at Lakeside Church weekly service of Wednesday, Weeks 31 People's Lycme will hold a haunt patty and outdoor carnival at the center of 120th street and Fifth avenue. On Thursday night there will be a masquerade party and prizes will be awarded for the housebest, the highest and the most unique customs. Last Sunday was communal day, and the papar the Rev I. A. Clark, presided at both morning and evening services. Among the visitors in the pulpit was the Rev Mickens of Charleston Nearly 900 persons communed during his day. A mass meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon at Belfast Young People's Church, 52 West 132th Street, Belfast, where principal speakers will be the Rev S. L. Churchstone Lord, of British Grange, North Ayrshire His subject will be "The Council of Industry," and he is here the interest of rounding a square in British Guiana similar to the Boakes I Washington Institute at Tolkeger, Ma. Other speakers at Cushman College J. S. Cushman, president of the British Romance Association and I. H. Hall, president of South Miss Yvette Wilson will begin a charge of the musical programs and there will be runners' reserved for Miss Ruth Washington, Arthur Ulysses, L. Pevys Edward Washington, Lutheran Moore and Miss Lloyd Miss Carrie I Frank will be misses of receptions St. James Pres. Church Dr. Sardas the first during the vacation of Dr. W. H. Woodland past the St. I. church in Church, and dealer there. Dr. Benjamin L. Bud p m Gill's (Lush) Tues and Fr 1 p p Bays' Chesa Thurs 4 p m Church p June 30 p m Bermuda Church Lady Jude June 30 p m Bermuda Church Lady Sun 4 p m Communication Service Jun 8 p m Young People's Society, A cordial welcome to everyone FOURTH MORAVIAN JESUS SAVLS BETHLEHEM D. MARTIN D. PAVIAN CHURCH, CHURCH, 1018 West Street. REV CHARIS D. MARTIN D. P. Pastor, Sunday Services. 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Sunday School 2 p.m. Liturgy Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Night Wed. 8 30 p.m. Social Night Thursday. Come! We will do Three Good CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 308-310 J 12:59 S Sr. Rev. A. GARNER R. KRITCH, Sr. Rev. Day School, 9:45 a.m. Moming Teacher, 9:45 a.m. People at 5 p. Picking at 8 a.m. Wendy Wed. Church Night, 8:15 p.m. oter Wed, Church Night, 8:15 p.m. other times in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFuge CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the worship of the Lord (tert tarth). Her name is blessed (tert tarth). Her name is blessed (tert tarth). from her spiritual life are known and by her prayers. Meetings every night, between 9:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. night and Dinner healing on Friday night. Elder R. C Laskawy Pastor. Elder R. C Laskawy Pastor. of the gospel of Jesus Christ on all You are welcome 52 55 West 133rd Street SEVENTH SECOND ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 100108 Worth 30 Hours of services, $8.00 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Bible study, 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Missions 4:30 p.m. Young People Sunday 4:30 p.m. Special Adventure Freaching M. G. ORACJAHAN, Pastor SPIRITUAL HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALISM CHURCH, 432 Logsboro Ave. Meeting every night at 8:00. Messages by email mediums. BROOKLYN well Street Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh. Dr. Glaso, an earnest and forceful evangelistic pastor, distinguished himself in his student days, no evangelist preaching here in New York City. Dr. Glaso's coming is always welcomed by the people of New York City and especially by the membership of St. James Church. Since his pastorate in Pittsburgh, which began about 60 years ago, a pioneer work on the north side has grown to large proportions. Next Sunday, Rev. William S. Nelson will occupy the morning and evening Proof. Nelson is now administrative assistant to Dr. Johnson, the president of Howard University, and has been holding a chain in the Department of Philosophy at that school, being a colleague of D. Dain Locke, of Rhodes Scholarship fame Proof Nelson is a gifted and scholarly preacher and has done much in recruiting young men for the Christian ministry. Howard University has released him several occasions during the academic year, and allowed him to go to school as a student, and also scholarship funds, and also students to enable them to study for the Christian ministry. Mr. Harriet S. Briggs is principal of the Daily Vacation Bible School and the following are her assistants: Meddames Rosalie Johnson, George L. Wexhack, Cynthia Burgess, Cora Waters, A. L. Johnson and Mire Copper. Emanuel A. M. E. Church The tumor Church, under direction of Rev H. Nelson, met at 10 noon, as usual. There was a splendid attendance and all gained a great lesson from the sermon-story given by Rev Nelson. The choir under direction of Mrs Magna Jones, rendered five music. Written I, clock I, hour I, the Rev A. L. Johnson, presiding over the Manaionation, delivered a quarterly sermon. The presiding elder seemed at his best and delivered his message in a very forceful manner. The Sunday school met at the The reports show that theatre is being in member The barrel contest in West Brom won first The first Sunday meeting the very poor was con- firmed and attended. A peru- tal leader was paid by the many who attended. Brad Wasager president, as great guest with the young leader in the Christian Endeavor and a great topic they would be grateful to attend the program committee Chairman Edward Cairn At the call in book service, the master of the key Dr D Husband of the V M Brad was present who preached a the minister of church was invited to attend and the evening interaction on a carefully increasing Luncheon, under the leadership of all the pastors Dr Nichols, giving speeches and boards and lectures attentions Dr Nichols in a large number of sessions in London and 1000's street where the Rev Garrison is pas the purpose under direction of Mrs W. Lunsford fitted the and a grieved person was invited to the Rev Samuel Giles and Mrs Brown N. S. Sermons of浸會教堂 will preach Paradise Baptist Church morning service. Rev Walter was so sweet, right, and t with him and man his presence. He was knowing that no dove was just. He was always drammed to wonder what he en- tended to be. He kept faith. He kept attempts, handcaws and were not withstanding. He did not wince the least. He was so sweet, right, and t with him and man his presence. He was knowing that no dove was just. He was always drammed to wonder what he en- tended to be. He kept faith. He kept attempts, handcaws and were not withstanding. He did not wince the least. He was so sweet, right, and t with him and man his presence. He was The Sunday evening session was praised by R. Brown. His text was taken from 2nd bings and 3rd bings. He explained how Elhuis was prepared when he was to be served by God. So should we always be prepared. At the close of the mother's tashan song a beautiful selection it was deep and intense. It created an intense feeling among the audience. Bannou Chin will give a second annual appeal to the audience. Thursday August 5. Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church An unusually large audience was present at each of the services last day. The acting pastor Rev. L. Smith of Chicago, preached in the morning service on the subject of the liberating Power of the Spirit, the celebrant of the event at the evening service. The under direction of Dr. Alloun, rendered splendid in both services. The class meeting and love feast meeting were both well attended. The present enrolled two spiritual leaders. The Sunday school and Friday League are growing in size and allure. We are special program under the the speaker. The Sunday school session at 1 p.m., was interesting. A day of real pleasure was spent with the annual outing of the Sunday school on Thursday last. At three o'clock, the pastor, accompanied by the Varkick Club and other members of this church, were guests at the A. M. E. Zionr-Church, Jamaica, I. I., of which the Rev. H. B. Bibb, the pastor. The visit was quite beneficial. Regular evening service was held at eight o'clock. The Daily Vacation Bible. School having closed another successful term, an appropriate entertainment under aupides of the faculty of the school was presented by the pupils last Friday evening. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church "We can look and feel murder, hate, spite and have other emotions but this is not the Christ-like spirit. The Christ-like spirit is in loving our enemies." This was the dominant note of the sermon of the pastor, Dr. Edward Ernest Tyler, at the morning hour. He was speaking on the topic, "The Idea of Attaining the Seemingly Impossible." The text was St. Matthew 7:7-8. Dr Tyler stressed the following points: What we desire to have in life we should first ask in faith and prayer and it shall be given us; seek and we shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto us. In other words, we can attain the seemingly impossible along spiritual and other lines by having faith in ourselves and in God. We must make an effort ourselves, then we shall receive. Dr Tyler also stated that we can and must make our religion practical, for it is not a thing in the air but very much on earth, and the only way to make the proper impression is to live and act it. The spacious edifice was filled to capacity despite the humidity, nearly 1,000 persons being in the place when the pastor started his sermon. Many visitors from out-of-town were present. Following the sermon the ordinance of holy baptism was held: Several young children being baptized. At the evening hour, the services were in charge of the stewardesses, deaconesses and evangelists. Evangelist Ida B. Henson presided. A well arranged program was furnished and the women spiritual workers of the church acquitted themselves with great credit. Mrs. Henson made an eloquent and charming presiding officer. Seven new members joined the church when the invitation was extended morning until the flowers and quilt were in memory of Stephen Spellman, who was a junior steward, and were given by his family. Other flowers were in memory of Fanny Harvey and Frank Bryant, and were given by Mrs. Martha Bryant. On Friday night love feast will be celebrated. On Sunday morning holy communion will be celebrated. At the evening hour the services will be in charge of summer school students who are attending Colum- SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-209 West 125th St. N.Y.C. SECRETARIAL - COMMERCIAL Regents - Mathematical - Languages Civil Service — Open All-Year Students May Begin Any Time Catalog on Request. Tel. MON. 3620. 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 aupies of the Missionary Society of which Mrs. Anna Burns is president. Come and go with us to Rockaway Beach Thursday, August 15. Buses will leave the church at 9 a.m. Next Sunday we are making a special effort to meet some financial demands of our church. The message in the morning service will be given by Dr H. D. Dension, expressing elder of this district, who is now serving our first church at Winston-Salem, N. C. The acting pastor will give the message at the evening service. The pastor, Dr. P. A. Bryson, is gradually improving at his home, 216 West 130th street. Siloam Presbyterian Church The sainth of the Lord's Supper was administered at Siloam at the morning hour of worship, Dr. George Shippen Stark, pastor. Mrs. Mae M. Hazel, 30 Irving place, was received into the membership of the church at this service. Thursday evening of last week marked the closing exercises of the Daily Vacation Bible School. A glasing program was presented by each class of the school under the direction of its teacher. An interesting exhibit of the handicraft of the children was seen. The work was especially, commendable. It was a profitable month spent in recreation, play and Bible study and the program and exhibit showed the excellent instruction received. Thursday, August 15, is the day of the excursion of Siloam to Forest View Grove, up-the-Hudson. Flowers in the church Sunday were in memory of Mrs. Anna Bowles, Humeford. De Stark will go on his vacation, following the service of next Sunday for a month. During that period the pulpit will be occupied by Lawton and the Rev E F Harper, former pastor of the Church. Berean Baptist Church "Two Kinds of Seed" was the pastor's subject on last Sunday. His text was taken from Matthew 13:28-29. The text had to do with another parable of Jesus. Here He is talking about seeds. We all know this little lesson that the Master tried to bring out. The conclusion of this great message is Where will you be at harvest time? We had five new members. He evening services were after which the pastor baptized a candidate. All the Bible schools of the city closed on last Friday at Wana-makers, where our school was represented with 25 children and they treated less an impression when they got up and sang "I Have a Savior to Tell to The Nation." Mrs. Scott and Rev Eldridge were pleased with their efforts and they were applauded by the whole assembly. Ward 12 gave a lawn party. The adjunctor choir was congratulated highly for their effort to day rate our regular choir who are away on their vacation. Nazarene Cong. Church The pastor, Dr. H. H. Proctor, and his family, with the exception Dr. Roy Proctor, left for their vacation last Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. Proctor going to New Ha and Miss Muriel and Miss Vavishti Proctor going to Long Branch, N. J. After two of three days in New Haven, Dr. and Mrs. Proctor will go on to Newport, R. The Daily Vacation Bible School, which has been in process for the last week, closed its third session at Friday evening. A large crowd of parents and friends of the pupils came out to witness the exercises which were held in the kitchen room of the church. Quite a number of teachers from other schools having closed their work's week earlier, were also present, like-wise representatives from the Federation of Churches. During the absence of the pastor, Thomas J Bell, associate pastor and social worker will be in charge of the work. The office will be open as usual from 10 to 12 o'clock each day for information and consultation. A voluntary chorl will have charge on the church music in the evening in place of the regular morning chorl. The Nazarean Crusaders have decided to keep at it all through the month. Mr. Bell filled the pulpit last Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service speaking on the theme, What Is. The Gospel For Today, evening joint service was held with the Christian Endeavor Society, the subject being "Learning to Trust God's Tender Love." Leon Brown led the meeting. At the morning service, Sunday, August 11 H. Mr. Bell will speak on "The Uplifting Power of the Spirit" The union service in the evening will be led by Miss Johnson Johnson "God's Goodness" Revealed in Nature's Laws" The service will begin on empty at 8 and close at 9. Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church The sultry summer heat has had but little effect upon the Fleet Street Church congregations. In place of the familiar faces, those members who are spending their location out of the city, there have been seen each Sunday a number of visitors from almost all sections of the country. Sending this season are specially short, but of a high order, thereby eliminating that restlessness which is oftimes deserved, in large gatherings at this time of the year. A delightful sermon was envisioned at the morning service on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. C. Brown, was ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED 1867 Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Prearatory Department, Training School for Nurses, and School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. Terms Moderate THE material contrast between the structures with which (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commodious material of this new era is the subject of much discussion. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but a imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education of the students coming to three hundred young men and women for their useful to themselves and their families is of course a good commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Telegraph to a real advance for his race, or any race—WILLIAM HOWARD ZAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE: NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE THE bair University. It is estimated that carly students will be present. They are from every section of the country. Special music by the ior and junior choirs has been arranged. Grace Church Vacation Bible School Closes Friday evening, Grace Church celebrated the closing of its Summer Vacation Bible School with a fitting program. About ninety children, members of the school were present and with their parents and a large percentage of the congregation the church was almost filled. The exercises began with a piano solo by Miss Olivia Hunter, followed with a Bible reading by Mrs. India King-Lee and song by the school. Prayers were said both by Mrs. Lee and Dr. Garner. The program was interpersped with songs and playlets by the different classes, and with piano solos by Miss Olivia Hunter and the little Misses Kenneth White and Audrey Payne; recitation, "The Merchant and the Golden Bowl," by Ernest Ferguson and a solo by Leonor Allen. At the close of the program, Dr. Gerner made an interesting address, and told of the work done by the D. V. B. S., also of the playground for the children, under supervision of Miss Parret. After the offering, the children and the audience adjourned to the Sunday school room where an exhibition of the work done by the children was held and ice cream was served. Vaughn, principal; Mrs. Gorterde L. West, registrar; Miss Olivia Hunter, music; and Mrs. Ferguson. BRITISH BOARD CLEARS VESTRIS CREW OF CHARGES Finds No Lack of Discipline or Cowardice-In Negro Sailors In a statement issued July 31, United States Attorney Charles J. Tuttle comments on advance report of the British Board of Trade's investigation of the recent "Vestris" tragedy, in which the sinking of that ship carried 114 passengers and members of the crew to deep sea graves on November 12, 1928: Mr. Tuttle calls specific attention to the fact that the British Board found that "there was no lack of discipline among the crew in any section of the crew" this being said he, "in exact accord with the finding at our inquiry and is a complete answer to the apparent attempt made before Commissioner O'Neill by some of the officers of the vessel to place some of the blame for an alleged lack of discipline and cowardice on the part of the Negro members of the crew," p. 2444 of the stakehold. "It is gratifying to note that the attempt to shift blame has been rejected in England precisely as it was rejected here." YOU KNOW ME, AL They Were Particular By RING LARDNER DID YOU HAVE A GREAT VACATION CORA? PRETTY GOOD, BUT THESE WASN'T MUCH TO DO BE SIDES PLAY CROQUET THAT COUGHT TO HAVE BEEN A LOT OF PUW WHAT KIND OF A TABLE DID THEY SET AT THE BOARDING HOUSE? IT WASN'T VERY GOOD, IN FACT IT WAS ROTTEN HOW YOU DID YOU SEEM TO EAT EVERY MAYBREAK AROUND HERE WELL YOU SEE THERE WERE ALWAYS FLIES AROUND THE CROQUET COURT WHEN WE WERE PLAYING THAT'S A FRIEND BECAUSE YOU WERE SO SWEET IF FIGURED IT OUT IF I PLAYED CROQUET AT MEAL TIME, THE FLIES WOULDN'T BOTHER ME BECAUSE, THEY WOULD ALL BE IN THE DINING ROOM YOU'RE A SMART GIRL, I WISH YOU HAD A CROQUET SET HERE AROUND MEAL TIME IT DIDN'T WORK, THE FUELS TOOK ONE LOOK AT THE GRUB AND WENT BACK TO THE CROQUET COURY A record for double plays in one baseball game was set at Protector Oval Sunday, August 4, when nine were made in the first game of the Cuban Star-Lincoln Grants series. The Lincolnns won this game by a score of 14-6 but with Roell, the Cubans' pitching ace on the mound the Lincolns were the shorthanded for the second game, losing by a score of 11-2. Three of the double plays were by the Cubans and the other six by members of the Grant-team. The combinations of Riggins to Scales to Lloyd and Vances to Scales to Lloyd were working in great form. Scales and Smith had perfect scores at bat on the first game Scales hit a home run and two 2. Scales hit a triple on the plate, while Scales made three two-baggers in three times up Manager Lloyd also hit a home run. In the second game base hits were few and far between for the Lincoln Rocell pitched one of the best games seen in this park all season. He hit the home team five scored hits and struck out 9 batters. Vargas was the leading batter for the Cubans in this game, making a home run, a two-bagger and a single in five trips to the plate. The Lincoln Giants will play a doubleheader with the Black Sox in the second Sunday and the Cubans and Hilidale will play at Protective Oval. FIRST GAME Cuban Stars b h r h po x c Milleto, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Vargas, rf ... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Bejerano, ct ... 3 1 2 1 2 1 0 Alfonso, 3b 3 1 2 0 2 0 Correa, c ... 4 0 2 1 3 1 Perez, 1b 0 1 0 0 0 Romas, lf ... 3 1 0 1 0 0 Fernandez, c ... 3 0 1 6 1 1 *Oscar, p ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Ruiz, p ... 2 0 1 0 0 *Fabre ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ab r h po a c Gray, cf 3 1 0 0 2 0 Washington, lf 4 2 1 0 0 0 Smith, rf 3 4 3 1 0 0 Riggins, 3b 5 2 3 0 5 1 Scales, 2b 3 3 3 4 1 Lloyd, 1b 4 2 2 4 1 0 Melton, 1b 0 0 2 0 0 Preamen, 1b 4 0 1 3 0 Yancey, ss 4 0 0 3 6 Rector, p 5 0 1 0 2 0 35 14 14 27 21 2 *Losing pitcher. Ruz *Fabre batted for Fernandez in the ninth inning C. Stars 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Linc, Gs 2 0 3 0 2 1 2 4 -11 Sacrifice hits Washington, Vancey and Millette Stolen bases Roggins and Washington Two base hits—Scales (2), Smith (2), Rector, Curre and Washington Home run - Smith and Lloyd Double play - Riggs to Scald to Lloyd (2), Yancy to Scald to Melton, Washington to Riggs Rung to Corra to Perey, Lloyd to Yancy, Beatson to Fernand Romas to Mellet and Rector to Yancy to Rung Strikeout - at 4 innings Rung 2 in nine innings. Rector 2 Bases on ball - Ozzie in nine innings, Rung 1 in nine innings. Rector 4 umpire - Lloyd on plate out on base Ab Nargas, 1 Perez, 1b Rejerano, t Almono, 2b Corrina, 3b Bano, 1 Ranio, t Fernald Rocoll, t 1 3 3 1 2 6 1 3 8 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 2 3 3 1 0 0 1 3 1 1 2 0 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Lincoln Giants ATHLETIC NEWS AND HAPPENINGS OF THE STAGE Nat'l Tennis Tourney At Bordentown To Be An Outstanding Event What is the most interesting sport to watch? Is a question that has been arguled for many years. At this time of the year it is a tossup between baseball and tennis. But in tennis the sportsmanship is usually higher—there are fewer squabbles and bleakers, which, as a rule, mar the game for the spectators. After watching a good game of tennis one can understand why Bill Tilden has been the idol of thousands over a longer period than any baseball star We have in our group several players, who, except for the color of their skins, are as great players as Filden. The national men's singles champion, Edgar G. Brown of Indianapolis, is without a doubt the outstanding player of our group. He has studied the strokes and science of Tilden and other great stars and faithfully puts them into execution. Along with Brown one finds such other good players as Richard Hudlin of St Louis, formerly a letter man on the University of Chicago's tennis team, Eryse Satch of New York, national champion of 1926, whose chop stroke is the stumbling block in most players who encounter him there. Satch is the creator of California and A. Graham of Ohio, newcomers, who give every promise of becoming champions. These players with many others, will compete in the national tennis tournament, which the American Tennis Association is staging in Bordentown, N. J., August 19 to 24. The Bordentown Manual Training and Industrial School has thrown open its dormitories and other facilities for contestants and visitors to this tournament. A splendid program of social events are being arranged by the New Jersey Tennis Association, host for the occasion, and every indication points to its being the outstanding social and sport event of the month. Entry blanks and detailed information may be obtained from Lester B Grainger at M T and I School, Bordentown, N. J., G. Merkel F. Norman, 53 Juniper street, Flushing, N. Y., or from J. Mercer Burrell, 164 Market street, Newark. For reserve seats write to Mr. Grainger at Bordentown Bermuda Cricket Club Arrives In New York For A Month's Tour The Bermuda Cricket Club, of 25 members, arrived in New York City on Saturday for a month's stay. They will meet the leading cricket teams of this county. The Bermudians are making their headquarters at Hotel Dimas. Cuban Stars Defeat Lincoln Giants In Bradley Beach Game Bradley Beach, N. J. The Cuban Stars won then first series of the season from the Lincoln Giants there Monday, August 11 when St. Peters pitched his team to a 0-3 victory. The day before the Giants broke even in a double header with the Lincoln and this came was a no-hitter. Macked improvement has been noted in the Lincoln team since the strengthened team in pitching staff. Ireland and Reno were the best team in the Lincoln's. Lovelh, I. 1 0 1 10 0 0 Rope. 1 0 0 2 1 0 Nance. 1 0 0 1 0 Lester. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Smile. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Spearman. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mell. 1 0 0 0 0 0 STANDING OF CLUBS IN AMERICAN NEGRO LEAGUE (INCLUDES SUNDAY GAMESO Baltimore Black Sox 9 6.600 Hildale 10 7.588 Brown Grants 8 7.572 Broadcast Grants 6 5.395 Homestead Grays 7.533 Cuban Stars 2 12.143 N. Y. Annual Tennis Tournament To Be Held Week of August 12-17 N. Y. Annual Tennis Tournament To Be Held Week of August 12-17 August 12 to 17 will be "Tournament Week" in New York City. The thirteenth annual New York State Open Tennis Championships will be contested on the courts of the E. and S. Tennis Club, 141st street and Fifth avenue. Coming as it does, just one week prior to the national tournament at Bordentown, N. J., players and visitors from all parts of the country will participate. The program of events include many social features as well as the matches. Albers of the New York Tennis Association, under whose auspices the tournament is being held, are Arthur F. Francis president Mrs. Stace Madson, vice president, Everard Edmund secretary; Andrew Choykye, assistant secretary, and Robeërt A. Wood, treasurer. Albert E. MacDowell is chairman of the tournament Committee and Dr. D. Jervis Hoage is the official intere John F. Thomas Appointed Coach At J. C. Smith University Charlotte, N.C. — John Frederick Thomas, graduate of the University of Minnesota will coach the football team of Johnson C. Smith University, tor. 1929. Mr. Thomas is a veteran athlete and was outstanding in athletics at the North High School of Minneapolis and at the University of Minnesota, the schools from which he graduated. Mr. Thomas will also have charge of physical education. It is expected that Mr. Thomas will turn out the best team that Johnson C. Smith has ever had. His manager Douglas and his colleagues have arranged a complete schedule for 1929 edition of Johnson C. Smith grindrums. Eight games have been scheduled with the possibility of a mime one to be arranged later. Four games are at home and four are away The complete schedule follows October 5. North Carolina College at Charlotte. October 12. Howard University at Washington October 14. Open. October 20. Benedict College at Charlotte. November 3. Shaw University at Kalogrean October 10. Carolina State at Charlotte. November 10. Clark University at Atlanta. November 23. Moorhouse College at Charlotte. November 28. Livingstone College at Salisbury At The Alhambra Theatre "Hootch' is an exciting and exceedingly up-to-date drama are the Albamba Theatre this week. A Federal prohibition agent, splendidly played by Thomas Moseley, falls in love with a Gypsy beauty, played by Edna Barr. I lured by love from the path of duty, he aids the Gypsies in their liquor snuggle, deserts his old mother and sweetheart, and hides in the Gypsy cann, a slave to the Queen of the wanderer tribe. The violently realist, husband, the appearance of the former sweetheart, and of a Government officer seeking him out all bring thills into the speed action of the drama, ending in the murder of the false beauty and the surrender of the matured man. Haze Prevor is the lover on the throne, Bruce Wright son of the murderer Marge Bunn son of the desecrated sweetheart, Lord Edelah man of the government officer who is on the trail of the Gypsies and A. M. Matthews. THEATRES OF HARLEM At The Lafayette Theatre Lilhan Brown, golden-voiced singer, immittable male impersonator and vaudeville artist of international renown, and Lon Chaney, the screen's greatest dramatic character, artist, head the stage and screen portions of one of the greatest shows ever seen in Harlem at the Lafayette Theatre this week. The musical comedy, being presented at the Lafayette is entitled "Harlem Girl". Supporting Miss Brown is a splendid array of singers and dancers, Wiley and Silvers, Jackie Mabley, Edgar Martin, Billie Young, Blanche Thompson, George Bas, the Four Strutti, Dandies and sixteen beautiful Harlem Girls Miss Brown has a marvelous voice. She makes a stunning picture in an evening suit and the audience gasped and applauded when she removed her top hat and allowed her long hair to fall over her shoulders. Jackie Mabley, was, of course, the comedy star of the show. Her new imitation and chatter made the audience howl with laughter. Troy Brown and Edgar Martin also contributed to the fun with several and hilarious songs and Silvery the Struttin' Dandies and the Chorus gave a fine exhibition of dancing. Taken all-together, Harlun Girl is a more than-delightful musical comedy and a credit to the genus and creative ability of Iryn C. Miller The feature photoplay held the audience spell-bound. It is Lon Chaney's latest and greatest sensation "Where East is Last" "The Man of a Thousand Faces" is shown as a fearless tiger-hunter adventure. The action takes place in Indo-China. "Where East is East" will long be remembered as Lon Chaney's greatest picture. At Lafayette Next Week Bill Robinson, the greatest of all colored entertainers, dancing and comedy star of Lew Leshe's Blackbirds and the man who, makes more appearances at the Palace Theatre during the year than any other artists, will be seen at the Lafayette Theatre next week in what will undoubtedly be the biggest show that popular theatre has presented in some time. To see Bill Robinson alone anywhere, is quite a treat. But there is one place where this marvelous entertainer likes most to appear, and that is at the Lafayette. And he promises his host of friends that this company will make the supreme effort of their lives to show Harlem the last word in musical comedy entertainment. Beyond this words and promises are useless The show will be called "BO-JANGLES REVELS". It will be presented three times daily, in accordance with the established policies of the Lafayette Theatre, in conjunction with a big photoplay film by William Haines will be seen in "A Man's Man" as the feature photoplay. At The Roosevelt Zane Greys's great novel "Stars of Sand" is a dramatic romance, with Wallace Berry, Jean Arthur, Chester Conklin and a strong stellar cast, comes to the Renaissance Theatre for two days. Thursday and Friday. The story deals with the days of 1885 when girls were girls. Whether you are a Zane Greys or you will the new picture. This Different Life "a 100 per cent all-talking feature starring Mary Duncan Warner, Baxter and Edmund Love will be the attraction for the days beginning Saturday, August 10. The last on this picture is said to be the greatest combination of talent players, Baxter and Edmund Love, with an successfully performed in "Old Arizona" are at the pre-event time as the best box office bets on the screen. The picture is a highly sensational murder trial actually before you. A strong mystery element that brings this all dialogual element to one of the most of new beauties among the girls. The picture to the title of the triple program has H. F. Worner, 44 in the Roman, 47, Regina. *Next Week's Show the late Rev. Baldwin of the Church of England, based in the City of London, will be the Almanac writer when he is appointed to the United Kingdom. Dr. Baldwin will be the usual comedy, with the usual known characters of the news- paper comic supplement, passing to the late the eminent of various fields. At The New Douglas A genuine novelty in talking and sound pictures is "New Orleans" which will be the featured attraction at the New Douglas Theatre this Saturday, Sunday and Monday. It is a colorful and thrilling tale of Mardi Gras time and horse racing in the picturesque South, and has been rated among the best of the current year's offerings in point of entertainment and dramatic power. William Collier, Jr. Ricardo Cortez and Alma Bennett have the leading roles, all of them having especially fine voices as well as abundant histrionic ability. The climax of the story is a horse race which for thrilling realism has rarely, if ever, been equalized. To see the famous Mardi Gras ball are packed with action and colorful incidents Coming to the New Douglas on Tuesday and Wednesday is a splendid dramatic offering. "Not Quite Decent" with Louse Dresser and June Collyer in the principal parts. The story of this new Fox production, which has New York stage and night club life for its background, tells of a mother who makes herself out as unworthy in order to prevent her daughter from taking a mastest. The production is marked by excellent acting, especially on the part of Miss Dresser who equals her extraordinary performance in "Mother Knows Best." Others in the cast of "Not Quite Decent" are Marjorie Beebem, Oscar Apfel and Allan Lane. That remarkable child actor, Junior Coughlan, will be headliner at the Douglas on Thursday and Friday, when his new picture, "Square Shoulders" is presented "Square Shoulders" is a story of the devotion of a wayward father to his son. Although the father is a derelict, the son believes him to have been a great man. The two meet accidentally and the father, stirred by his son's pride in his success, tries to tow him to it. He tries to be caretaker the gather a job as stableman in the military academy in which his son is a student. The pathos, drama and humor which is developed from this unusual situation makes a story that tugs at one's heartstrings. The father is played by that splendid actor, Louis Wolheim. At The Roosevelt Theatre An unusually fine treat is in store for patrons of Harlesten's "Home of Perfect Talking Pictures." This is the 'talking screen's first 100% all talking, singing and dancing musical extravaganza, "Syncopation" which will be shown at the Roosevelt Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 10 and 11 and 12 in body and color and heart interest, rollicking and rocking with the hit and lift of jazz, golden with the mellow songs of super vocal artists, peppy with chorines cavortings, and a brilliant and romantic musical extravaganza in film form "Syncopation" whirls tunefully smashing climaxes ever seen on the stage in an outstanding feature of the picture "Thin Different Jones," because it is so different, is a picture that all will want to see. "Fox Movements" follies with Stepin Fetch and a host of so- comes to this theatre for five days beginning Thursday, August 15 "The Follies" was the jugger's but on Broadway just recently and the dancing is Stepin Fetch in this picture is better than in "Hearts in Dixie" in which he was a deeded but The new song and dance sensation CONNIE'S HOT CHOCOLATES with BABY COX-EDITH WILSON "JAZZLIPS" RICHARDSON and the Cream of Harlem Talent MATS THURSDAY SAT. at 2:30 Connies Hot Chocolates is just about the liveliest warnings entertainment any one could wish for back Disney. The World. ICE COQLED HUDSON THE W 44TH ST EVES at 8:30 "Hallelujah" To Open At the Lafayette and Embassy On August 20 "Hallelujah," King Vidor's all colored feature picture, starring Nina May McKinney, will have its New York premier at two theatres simultaneously, Tuesday evening, August 20. Arrangements have been made by Frank Schiffman to have the picture shown at the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem at the same time it is shown at the Embassy Theatre on Broadway. This is the first time in the history of the motion picture business that a Broadway production has been shown at an uptown theatre at the same time it is being shown on Broadway. "Hallelujh!" is said to be the most costly movie picture ever filmed in films "Hearts In Dixie" in entertaining value. Despite the extra expense in bringing this film to Harlem, Mr Schiffman announces that the same prices of admission to the Lafayette will be maintained during the week of August 20. Stepin Fetchit Settles Breach of Promise Suit By Paying Girl $14,500 Hollywood, August, 6—Compromise of Yvonne Butler's $100,000 breach of promise suit against Stepin Fetchit, colored motion picture actor, was recorded in Superior Judge Marshall McComb's court when Stepin agreed to pay the girl $2,000 and $50 a week for 250 weeks, a total of $14,500. Miss Butler, who is 17 and known as one of the belles of Los Angeles, colored section asserted Stepin promised to marry her and then wed another. RUTH WALKER DEAD Ruth Walker pretty Broadway Dancer, 23 years old died Wednesday noon at Hotel Shaw, 130th St. and Seventh avenue after 3 years illness. She returned a short time ago after spending over two years in France, Switzerland and Suain. It is said she has no immediate relatives. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER The Florence Mills Theatre Association, now located in their new home at 115 West 131st street, will have their formal opening Tuesday night. August 10. The offices board of directors and members are expected to turn out in town. This animation it con- dured according to the articles of incorporation will in time do great things for the relief of the colored actors and actresses. It was orga- nized for the purpose of perpetuating the memory of our greatest and most beloved actress Florence Mills, and all colored performers should get their unended sup- port, their success in the way, and this was only, can it attain the success the movement de- serves. ... The present condition of the theatrical business is forcing the performers to organize for mutual protection Among the organizations contemplated is one that should have been formed years ago. That is an Equity Association formed by the comedians, with the intention to protect themselves from the terrible conditions which they are forced at this time to put up with Some of America's lead about the careers of the team of Darrel, and Sloane, a pair of Broadway hoofers, wedded and striving for honors. There are devoted careers taken from the musical to the cabaret and musical comedy atmosphere at New York with all the temptations, heart-breaks, jealousies, tears and bursting glories of the world of make believe. And in the competent hands and voices of Barbara Bennett and Bobby Watson who play the leading roles, one finds laughs and tears galore for an evening's entertainment. The big honors, of course, go to Fred Waring's *Pennsylvaniaans*, who, in nine rousing jazz numbers, literally riot the show Morton Downey sings three new song hits especially written for the picture Dorothy Lee, another Broadway favorite, and Gina Zielechn, a musician sparato soloist, each render delightful vocal selections. The big hits songs of the piece are I'll Always be in Love with You" "Terroru and Do Something" It is an extremely well-done film and should be seen by every member of the family. New DOUGLAS Theatre ON ALL PROGRAMS TALKING AND SINGING ACTS. COMEDIES. NOVELTIES ROOSEVELT THEATRE HARLEM'S COOLEST THEATRE 'AMERICA'S LEADING COLORED THEATRE' LAFAYETTE 7TH AVE. at 132ND ST. THIS WEEK'S GREAT SHOW LILLIAN BROWN And A Cast of Forty in HARLEM GIRL With Billie Young, Jackie Mabley, Wiley and Silvers and Other Celebrities LON CHANEY In "WHERE EAST IS EAST" Next Week—Beginning Monday, August 12 BILL ROBINSON AND HIS BOJANGLES' REVELS Also WILLIAM HAINES in "A MAN'S MAN" ing comics are mentioned and it's hoped that they will be broad enough to include all branches of the profession who have to depend on unprincipled producers and managers for their livelihood. Three Eddies are at the Ambassadeurs, Paris. Ethel Waters, who went to Europe on a pleasure trip, is opening at the Palladium, London, August 12. Four Covans are at the Capitol, Chicago. Sunshine Sammy, Fox's Brooklyn, this week. Running Wild Four, Loew's Boulevard, first half. Four Chocolate Dandies, Fay's Providence, this week. Chilton and Thomas, Ambassadors, St. Louis. Lomax and Johnson, Lincoln Square, Brooklyn. Ebony Scandals, Loew's, Bayridge. Joyner and Foster, Loew's, Syracuse Bill Robinson, again at the Palace, this week as a surprise, with Dave Apolon, the master of ceremonies Harrington and Brooks (Hamtree and Sheldon) split the week between the Tillyou and Royal for R K O Harris and Radcliffe, those show stoppers, Bushwick, Brooklyn, last halt. ALHAMBRA 17th St. and Seventh Ave. "HOOT C.H" Up-to-Date Drama of Desperate Rum-Runners and a Crooked Probibition Agent "WILD YOUTH" Breaking the Speed Limit with Breery Fun Continuous 1 to 11 P.M. Every Day. Gay Midnight Show Wednesday NEXT WEEK "THE JAIL BREAK" Sensational and Realistic Drama of Prison Life "THE FUNNY PAGE" Comic Characters of the News-papers Come to Life New DOUG Lenox Avenue Cor. 142nd Street Harlem's Largest and O SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY A Dialogue and. "NEW ORLE" With RICARDO CORTEZ. Wm. A Startling Love Drama depicted the gay revelry Tues. and Wed., Aug. 13 and 14 LOUISE DRESSER and JUNE COLLYER in "NOT QUITE DECENT" ON ALL TALKING AND SINGING A "THE HOME OF PERFECT ROOSEVELT" SEVENTH AVENUE SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians Talk—SING—PLAY WITH BARBARA BENNE Tues and Wed. Aug 13 and 14 RICHARD DIX Talks in "Nothing but the Truth" With HELEN KANE'S Songs HARLEM'S CO AMERICA'S LEADING LAFAY 7TH AVE. THIS WEEK'S LILLIAN BROWN And A Cast of Forty Alberta Turtle, recently returned from Europe, is at KEIBA State Theatre, Jersey City. Dixie Four, Orpheum Theatre Denver. Dirksen and Cassidy, Proctor's Troy, N. Y., last half. Cora Greene, Orpheum, Van couver, B. C. Tressie and Dade, Hippodrome Toronto. Norman Thomas Five, Earle Atlantic City. Exposition Four, Paintages, Port land, Ore. Tommy Carter, with Farrell Taylor Trio, Fabian, Hoboken. Three Dixie, Manners, Orpheum, Newark, next week. Twice In German Meet Cologne, Germany—(CNS) Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan spinner, scored a double victory in the international track meet here, winning the 100-meter dash in the time of 104 seconds, then reuilted to capture the 200 meers in 21.8. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Seventh Avenue, 137th Street Thursday and Friday: Aug. 8-9 WALLACE BEERY 5 Days, Commencing Saturday August 10. WARNER BAXTER. MARY DUNCAN and EDMUND LOWE IN "Thru Different Eyes" A 100 per cent All Talking Mystery Thriller REMEMBER "Fox Movietone Follies" Beginning Thursday, August 15 With Stepin Fetchit LAS Theatre net Phone Edgecombe 8012 colseat Photoplay Theatre" SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 11, and 12 Sound Production ANS" HEAR IT! SEE IT! COLLIER Jr. ALMA BENNETT to the thunder of racing boots and of Mardi Gras. Thurs. and Fri., Aug. 16, 16 JUNIOR COUGHLAN and LOUIS WOLHEIM in "SQUARE SHOULDERS" PROGRAMS ETS. COMEDIES, NOVELTIES TALKING PICTURES" THEATRE E AT 145th STREET SUNDAY AUGUST 10, 11, and 12 In the 100% All-Talking Musical Extravagance "SYNCOPATION" IT and MORTON DOWNEY Thurs. and Pri. Aug. 15 16 The 100th All-Talking Dramatic Sensation JEANNE ETGELS in "THE LETTER" DLEST THEATRE COLORED THEATRE' YETTE at 132nd ST. GREAT SHOW In Ambitious Program The young Creasy sisters, Lillian painst, and Alma, violinist, rendered an ambitious program in a concert given August 1 in the newly decorated Synder avenue branch Parachut Roys' Club and Community Center. The girls handled the bass program in a splendid manor and were given an appreciative hearing by an audience of Flatbush on both races. The program included the following numbers: Sonata Patience (piano, allegro) by Beethoven; Polchinelle; Rachmaninoff Lepin; Liebiesed, Kreisler; Moments musicale, Schubert; The Butterfly Grize, Wise, Chopin; To An Evening Star, Wagner. The violin numbers were Allegro Variations, from Concerto, No. 7. Debriefon, Fasquata, Kreisler, Czar Monti, Souvenir, Drdla, The Saan, Saens. Numbers for piano and violin were Dupuy, Dance, Nachez, Kiss D. Musselman, D. Musselman, D. Musselman, Dolonaise, Militaire, P. Puzzaczo, Delibes Chas. S. Johnson and Roberta Bosley On Air Charles S. Johnson, director of the department of research work at Fisk University, and former editor of the Opportunity magazine, was presented on Friday, August 2, by the Welfare Council over station WNYC in a lecture-talk on the Negro Labor Problem." Mr. Johnson was assisted by Miss Roberta Bosley, soprano. Miss Lola Johnson To Sing At St. Martin's Miss Lola Johnson, soprano, for many years identified with the public school music system of Washington D.C. will render a solo at St Martin's P. E. Church, 122nd street and Lenox avenue. Sunday morning, August 11., accompanied by Cecil Dixon, choirmaster and organist Recital By Music and Drama Heads at A. & T. --- Greensboro, N.C. The first recital for the second session of Summer School at A. and T. College was rendered in Dudley Hall Auditorium to a very large and appreciative audience, composed of students and friends from the city, on Friday night, August 2. Proof Fuller delighted the audience with several numbers. Prof Richard B. Harrison, dramatic artist pleased the audience with Cremation of Sam McGee by Bruce, "The Young Man Wattes by Look, "The Face on the Floor by D'Arcy, "The Proud Prince by Longfellow and "Ennurazement" by Dunbar. The duet, "O Here Is Love" (from Pirates of Penzance) by Mys-Beatrice Lomax and T. B. Jones was beautifully done. MUSIC NOTES W. Franklin Hoxter, organist and teacher, of Philadelphia, was in the city this week to serve as accompanist for Mrs. Helen Walker King, dramatic soprano, of Ocinnati, who appeared in real at Metropolitan Baptist Church, the Rev W. W. Brown, pastor on Monday night, Mr. Hoxter is music editor of The Philadelphia Tribune, and has recently removed his office and studio at the newly erected Allen Building at 19th and Pemberton that city. Mrs. B. G. McMillan, lyric soprano, Sanford, N. C., who has been taking post work in singing New York City during the summer left for Washington, D. C. Saturday, August 3. While in WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 190th St. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio Metropolitan Building Orange, M. J. Phone Orange 7244 EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training Martin-Smith Music School 139 WEST 136th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches Open on the 1st Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director STUDIOS OF, FRANK S. BUTLER Serious and Advanced Students PIANC, KARMONY THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY TEACHER OF SINGING West 74th St. N. Y. City Trafalgar 1069 HAPPENINGS IN THE REALM OF MUSIC Washington she will be the guest of Mrs. John W. Charleston, Whiteclaw Hotel, her mother. Musical circles of New York City and vicinity were agreeably surprised early this week when it was learned that David I, Martin II, director of the Martin-Smith School of Music, which was founded by his father, the late David I, Martin, and is now being conducted by his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ms. Martin, had eloped with and married Miss Viola Scudder, one of the charming and accomplished young women musicians associated with the school. Miss Scudder is a pianist and has served for sometime as accompanist for Miss Gertrude Martin II, violinist, sister to Mr. Martin Bennett College Head And Quartet In Ohio Lakeside, Ohio—President David D. Jones of Beinnett College for Women, Greensboro, N.C. speaking here at Lakeside School of Missions of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, said that the interracial movement as carried forward in the South was one of the great social movements of America, and likened to unto some of the great social movements that have stirred America praising the work of the Interracial Commission and forward steps in education in the South. President Jones said the work of enlightenment has just begun. Jim crow laws and the policies of segregation are a great blight on the expansive attitude of Negroes. The quartet of Bennett College for Women, along with President Jones, gave the entire program at the assembly ground. The quartet was enthusiastically received. The quartet also appeared on a number of programs arranged by smaller groups assembled at Lakeside. Members of the quartet are Jessie Lee Johnson, Nannie Wright and Elfreda Sandifer of Greensboro, N.C., and Miss Charlotte Price of Leaksville N. C. Carrie Robinson of the freshman class was the accompanist. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM All bookers and musicians are hereby warned to be on the alert for an unscrupulous white man who is victimizing and sending musicians to a felitious address to play an engagement which does not exist. Last Sunday night, three orchestras were booked to fill an engagement in the Bronx. All three groups met in the same vicinity and on comparing notes and vicinity and on comparing notes and giving a description of the white swindler discovered that each individual had been hired by the same individual and no leader of the group had an address where musicians were required. All the orchestras discovered that they were on a wild goose chase and wended the way back home, sadder and wiser men. Jimmy Davis the well known drummer, was the one swindled, as the white man gave him a check for $45 when Jimmy was engaged at his (Jimmy's) home, and requested from Jimmy a loan of $5 until he saw him later. Jimmy but and handed the pale face the $5, and now Jimmy is intently scrutinizing the face of every white man he meets, hopeful of recognizing his "friend." One of the hands is reported to have been hired direct from the Clef Club. Alonzo Williams, the sax player, has just returned to Harlem after a stay in Paris or eleven months. This was his second visit to Paris. Conditions in Paris are rather gloomy for musicians who have REG LAR FELLERS They're As SNAPPY As They Come By GENE BYRNES LOOK AT THE NEW LONG CORDUROY PANTS I GOT FOR CRISMIS! OU POPA! BUT THEYRE SNAPPY! YOUGHTA SEE THE LONG WHITE FLANNEL PANTS I GOT FOR CRISMIS! RETOU THEYRE SNAPPIERN YOUR CORDUROY! IF YOU WANNA SEE SOME REAL SNAPPY PANTS JOUR COME ALONG WITH ME! THERE! SALE! TO-DAY RUBBER PANTS 79¢ American New Poster, Inc. closed their contract term and are unemployed. It appears that contracts for musicians, made in New York for service in France, are quoted at a reasonably high figure, but at the expiration of contract no such price is obtainable for a renewal contract, the French expecting musicians to work for the price obtainable by their local musicians. This might be fair and square to the Frenchman's idea, as they figure out the cost of living in their town. But, to make a musician leaving New York, has his family or other affiliation, here and he has to consider the upkeep of himself in France and his connections in New York, which entails practically a double expense to carry. Therefore the careful musician in France refuses to lose his head in the glamour of the enchanting city, puts a check in his temptations without denying himself any of the necessaries of life, and when his contract has expired and nothing worth while turns up—purchases his ticket and, returns to Uncle Sam. Not so careful was one musician who came back with Alonzo. He awoke to the realization that his contract was closed, no other job in sight, and he had plenty responsibility in New York and no money to come back on Alonzo Williams deserves great credit, we think for opening his pocketbook to this careless musician and paying his bill, enabling him to reach home, he says, "I will rent a lesson and may stay" to some reckless musician who travels far from home. Again, how many Alonzo would not perform this deed? On all the musicians who have died in Paris it is said that only three, among them the late Lieut E. E. Thompson, left enough frances toury them. All the others have had a subscription raised for their interment. By the way, it is freely said that the last serious shooting in France among American musicians was caused by the request in a cafe for money or a burial. The two principals wounded others besides themselves and are now serving 15 months each in solitary confinement in a French prison. Alonzo has taken a trip to his home town in Ohio to see his mother and wife and also to transact some business there. On the completion of which he will return with his wife to New York ready. Paterson. N. J. Paterson, N. J — Miss Clara L. S. Smith, 39-12th avenue is spending a few days at Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Estella Hogans of 203 Pearl street has just returned from a visit to her native home in Raleigh, N. C. Miss Julia Hazard of South Lancaster, Mass. called on several friends here last week and spent the night with Mrs. Hart of East 24th street. The District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 4, and District Grand Lodge of Household of Ruth, No. 29, are in session in Paterson at this time Memorial services were held in, Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, August 4 with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A W. Arts Meet- ings are being held in the A M. E Zion Church and C M A Hall Delegates are being cared for in the many beautiful homes of Paterson- ians and meals are being servied in the spacious dining room of the A M E Zion Church Delegates motored from all parts of the state and an array of fine looking cars was seen in the streets Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Stewart, president of the N. A of C.W was in the city as the guest of the Progressive Club of Ridgewood, the Cooperative Club of Passaic and the Fortnightly Club of Paterson Mrs. Stewart was taken on a sightseeing tour of Paterson in the evening and after dinner in the home of Mrs. Walker East 3rd street, was taken to St Augustine the Presbyterian Hospital where address is a grand and timely audience Those tendering the special soles were Mrs. Newport of Ridgewood, Mrs. Hart of Ridgewood and Mrs. Bynes of Paterson A reception was given the speaker and friends in the C. M. Hall after the program Mrs. Stewart was so tawakary impressed that even though she had been booked to go elsewhere for the night, she decided to spend the night in the "Silk City" and did so. She was presented with enogon silk made in this city for a new dress Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paxton, Last 16th street, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Hallstreet, Hamilton and Mrs. Charles Johnson East 30th street, motored to Ridgewood Monday evening, July 29 to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Field Mr. Field left Tuesday morning for Setauket, L. I. N. Jujus C. Dry has just returned from a motor trip having visited itattfield. Mass. Brimington and Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire. Mrs William Nelson spent the weekend at Point of Woods. Mrs Western Nash and children Jack and Cleo B of Sagamore. Witch Grenthal's Trickery Gets Designation Of Himself and Harris As Republican Nominees For Assembly and Alderman Grenthal's Trickery Gets Designation Of Himself and Harris As Republican Nominees For Assembly and Alderman (Continued From First Page) French and by Col. Charlie s W. Fillmore. The Assemblyman then made a speech of acceptance in which he deplored the infection of the race question into the fight but at the same time practically insulted the colored county committeemen when he referred to them as "unthinking colored people." Harris Ja Nominated Nominations for Alderman began with the presentation of the name of Geode W. Harris by a Mrs. Fisher, who said that the job had been wished on her at the last minute after several others had turned it down. She showed her unpreparedness by being unable to pronounce the name of "Topica" and "Tufus" and other words in the nomination speech she was trying to read. She finally concluded her "remarks, however, and they were seconded by Mr. Fitzsimmons and Mrs Christine Maura, representing six election districts of the 8th Assembly District Mrs. Maura tried to have it appear that she represented the leader of that district, and that she represented the three districts as a bloc for Harris. This was objected to but she did succeed in influencing some of the committeemen from this district to vote for what she termed "the organization candidate" Alderman Moore was placed in nomination by F. M. Gilliam who recited the record he had made in the Board of Aldermen and declared that on this record Mr. Moore deserved renomination. This nomination received enthusiastic seconds by Wilhelmina Carter and Lucy Foster the *roll call* the note was announced as 35—27 in favor of Harris. are visiting relatives and friends. Last Mrs. George Cattley is a present hoster to the Nasbes. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Monroe and daughter, Miss Sarah Monroe and under Morgan Snowden let a few days ago for a motor trip to results in the South. Charles Williams well know edwin street barber, left town to vise his father in Henderson N.C Mrs C. P. Bonner, North Haledon gave a party on her beautiful and spacious lawn Wednesday evening for the benefit of th Pastor's Sidney society or which she is presi- ident the lawn was beautiful and many attended the affair Passaic, N. J. Passaic, N.J.-Henry McCormick of 897 Main avenue is connected home by illness. Mrs Ella Smith of Oak street left last week for Georgia where she will spend the next three weeks visiting relatives and friends. The Misses Estella and Anna Mae Blackwell of Trenton have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Blackwell and Mr. and Mrs William Green for the past week Mrs Blackwell entertained a large number of little friends of Miss. Anna Mae Blackwell at a firewall party, August 2. The junior choir of Mr. Zion Baptist Church, Mrs A.R. Evans president received the first prize and Bethel A.M.E Church choir, Mrs Rita Dukson president received the second prize in the choir contest held in Bethel Church Monday evening, July 22 under an auspices of the Stewards Union. Douglass and Pearl Colter are spending two weeks as the guests of their uncle and aunt in New York City. Rahway. N. J. Rahaw N. J. Mrs. J. Parker Mrs. Braxton and Mrs. Charlotte Vaston attended the annual conclave of the National Aerie of the Loyal Order, of American Eagle, which at it Mt Zion A. M. F. Church, Plainfield Miss Alston and Mrs. Braxton had the Master Eagle degree conferred upon them, and Mrs. Parker had the honor of being made a national officer Mrs Mildred McBride. Miss Charlotte Alston and Mr. John Madden ushers of Second Baptist Church have returned from attending the Tenth Annual Convention of the National United Ushers Association of America, held in High Street Baptist Church, Roanoke, The took an active part in the session on various committees. Mrs. McBride provided report of the doings of this great organization Sunday morning Eleanor A. M. F. Second Ban Mr. Harris was then called upon for a few remarks and his speech in substance was that he owed his allegiance to Mr. Grenthal and he elected he would be subservient to the leader. Puzzling Change In Attitude No longer than last week Mr Harris was advocating the selection of a Negro for the Assembly in both the 19th and 21st Districts. He has for years advocated the control of the districts where the Negroes are in majority by members of our group. He once opposed Robert S Conklin for the leadership of the 21st District Many voters are puzzled at this sudden change in his attitude. Mr Moore and Mr. Rivers were accorded permission to speak and both thanked those who gave loyal support to them and announced they would both fight in the primaries Caustic criticism was heard with regard to the action of Julia P. H. Coleman and Rosa H. Lankin, who were fervid in their exploitation of white leadership. Although not entitled to the privilege, Mrs Lankin essayed strenuously to cast her vote for Grenthal, but was barred as inclusive. Mrs Coleman, however, had a vote tor and thus the cast with great aplomb for the perpetuating the Grenthal polite. Mr. Grenthal sought to intimidate colored county committees who opposed him by going to the 28th Precinct station and having a squad of policemen assigned to the meeting, declaring that he expected trouble and needed the police to keep order. After the meeting, he had one of the policemen escort him downtown in his home where he lives at 214 West 91st street. Among the supporteres of the majority representation plan in the 19th A. D. Capt Henry Wilson, Dr Bernard Lazarus, Richard F Lewis and Harry, "Kid Griffin requested that they be put down as "Strong for Fred Moore" and Friendship Baptist Church had their outings to Grandview Park, Sengat la Thursday. Each church carried a large crowd. Rev C H S Watkins, pastor of Second Baptist Church spent several days visiting relatives* and friends in and adjacent to Augusta. He preached at the St. Philippe Baptist Church, Swansboro on the fourth Sunday. He and Mrs. Green of New Brunswick avenue, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. Trenton, N. J. Trenton N J-Final arrangements for the Lap Supper which will be held August 21 were made by the Men's Community Club members of the M M C A Colored Community Work Capitains of the three teams are William Cross, Reds, Moses Johnson White and George Cunningham Plues. These teams were getting to aaron community interest in the evening which will be held in Cadwalader Park. Mr. and Mrs. George H Hill, maysedys and Dr. and Mrs. Gaylord Howell were special guests of several groups of friends on Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson who has been spending her vacation at the seashore has returned with the much vetted tan Diss Grasman who underwent a serious operation, although still in the hospital is greatly impaired. Mt. Zion Church, Rey, Charles Emery Wilson, pastor, closed their historical drive on Sunday. Over $100 was recalled. Mrs. Catherine Murphy of the New England Conservators sang two solos during the evening program showing mark audits. Her voice is of wide range. Boston. Mass. By CLIEP WILLIAMS BY CLIFF WILLIAMS. Boston Mass—John S. Bushey 70 of 39 Newcombe street. Bushey was seriously injured Sunday when he fell down a flight of stairs at a building at 29 Devonshire street. Boston where he is employed Bushey suffered a tractured skull. His name was placed on the danger list at the Hassmarket Relief Hospital where he was taken when found unconscious in the building. Nir and Mrs Ol'rence Mikson formerly of West Somerville, are their new residence, 104 Howland street, Roxbury. Mrs. Lillian D. Curtis of Ryanin, Mass., was a visitor in the city during the past week. The members and friends of the 12th Baptist Church and School have nothing but praise for the manner in which the picnic was meted out at Salem Willows, August 8. Mrs. Thomas Schuyler of Williams street left to spend her vacation at Oak Bluffs. Mrs. Robert Belton of Camden, S. C., who is spending the summer on the Cape was in the city on Wednesday on some very important business. Mrs. Bessie J. Waddell, Grand Most Noble Queen of the Reindeer, has returned home after a business order to New York and New Jersey. READ THE NEW YORK AGE EVERY WEEK FOR NEWS OF YOUR FRIENDS IN BOSTON AND OTHER CITIES. IT IS FOR SALE ON ALL NEWSSTANDS. Norman Rilley, popular Bostonian, has returned to his position in New York City after spending his vacation among friends and relatives here. Charles E. Freeman Jr., distributor of the Pittsburgh Courier and the Afro-American, barely escaped injury for life when on Tuesday his automobile was struck by an oil truck on Cliff street. Charles of course is a little nervous but the car was practically wrecked. Watch for the announcement in this column very soon of The New York Age agency, in Cambridge, Mass. The 3rd Battalion 372nd Infantry, M. N. G., returned Saturday from camp. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.—Frank Freedman wife and nephew, were in an accident in New York recently Mrs. Freedman suffered a dislocated shoulder but is much better Mr. Freedman has returned to his work and the boy is better. The members of the Colored Republican Club are having great success in selling tickets for the band played in the YMCA, 130 Main street, in honor of Congressman Oscar Dreistrept. The banquet will take place at 7 30 p.m. and speaking will start at 8 8 p.m. Tickets are for sale at Costons Drug Store, Bishop and Brenson street. Grace Church services were well attended both morning and evening Roy Dr. J. W Reed preached from 2nd Corinthians 9 in subject "The Triples of God." Earl Hunter is having some work done in his apartment Mrs. J. H. Concijand is very ill at this writing at her home, 26 Vine street. On Sunday, August 4, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Darrow and Mrs. Thomas Cape motored to Hartford, Wethersfield to Middletown, through Verden to Waterbury in time to attend services at Grace Church Mrs. Arthur Roper had as her weekend guest Miss Leslie Council of New York Miss Carrie Polite has returned from visiting friends and relatives in Newark and Plainfield, N.J. She enclosed herself innermost Mrs William Perking spent a few days with her husband and friends Miss Annabel Bird of 131 North Pim street is very at the Waterbury Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris are enjoying the summer months at Middle Haddam Conn. Bridgeport, Conn Bridgeport, Conn — Mrs. Clara Wilson of Golden Hill street entertained Dr and Mrs Walter Mitchell of Washington, D.C. over the weekend Mrs Hattie Drausher and son, Mrs W Bradsher, with her two grandchildren, left last Tuesday on their vacation. They will visit friends in Washington, D.C. and Richmond, Va before going to their former home in Roxboro, N.C. to visit relatives Mr. and Mrs Lewis Harris of Danville, Va are spending their vacation here with their daughter, Mrs Mary Weldon The Diamond Star Club of Boston was the guest of the Park City courts at a reception last week Mr. and Mrs Charles C. Mines visited relatives in New York State the past weekend Mr. Ida Cobbs entertained friends from Baltimore over the weekend Jesse Smith of Greibert's street was host at a social to friends last week The Rey and Mrs I D Davis and Mrs Dgavil mother, Mrs IU Hawkins were royally entertained by the Rey and Mrs I R Campbell last week Mrs Hawkins has great grandchildren with so large a family she is not lonely Mr and Mrs Thomas Hodge of Hararel avenue motorized to Boston last week to visit friends. A reception was given last week by Mrs Nelson Price of Beardside street in honor of visiting friends from Harrisburg, Pa., and Washington, D. C. The visitors were also called civilians riding ride through the Connecticut Valley. PROFESSOR WESTCOTT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Chicago spent several days here last week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fla, were recent guest of John Summerall of Quenquon street. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis last week and left a sweet little son. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of Linen avenue entertained friends from Washington. D. C., over the weekend. Robert Vinson is spending his vac- cation with friends in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ida Saunders of Richmond, Va., was the recet guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of New York City were weekend guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis News for this column should be in the office of the Rev. J D Davis Thursday for publication in the next week's issue. News items must be written plainly on one side of the paper only. Mrs Mamie C Barrett of Summer street entertained friends from Chicago and Cleveland over the weekend Mr and Mrs Charles Banks of South Main street entertained friends from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia over the weekend. Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Conn.-Miss Elizabeth Frost of Charleston, S. C., and Miss Lorea Davis are spending their summer vacation with their grandmother, Mrs Josephine Frost Willem, Whippe avenue Baltimore. Md. BY THOMAS B. BURKE. The best and simplest definition of self-denial is the doing of something for "somebody else, the principle of Christ as he lived," the Rev. W. A. English, pastor, said in his communion talk to his congregation on Sunday morning at St. Memorial M. F. Church, here. Having as his subject, "A Little Farther," the preacher portrayed the "Man Of Sorrows" in his agony in the Garden of Gethsemane. "St. Matthew introduces more vividly than the other gospels the agony of Christ, and the striking statement so applicable for us to follow is: that He went a little farther than the rest. In the Garden, there was a physical distance between Christ and His disciples, but to them and to the rest, there is a vast moral distance separating Him and us. Christ in pain, sorrow, poverty, suffering and human discerning, went a little farther than His disciples." A churchly setting, with a background that is mid-Victorian, strikingly in contrast with these modernistic times, the pictures of Christ flanking the rostrum seemed to beam approval on His being used to exemplify the acme of self-denial, as the preacher exhorted "We pick a fuss with our condition complam and murmur, forgetting that as St Paul says, Christ must for us for all Europe. His poverty may become rich, giving up His life that we might have life eternal." "I wonder if in any 35 years of our lives, can we find that, like Christ, every action and thought has been spent in doing for others." Such a comparison will make us blush for shame in having done so little for Him and for others. Such a comparison will make us blush for shame in having done so little for Him and for others. When called upon to give money to the church in a crisis, we may think our objections heavy, but remember how much farther He has gone in sacrification. "Fix in each mind and heart that Christ went a little farther, not so much for the world as for me, then our appreciation in giving and service will be warmed with hearty enthusiasm." Concluding, the preacher again recounted that Christ having gone a great deal farther than any human beings can go, the blood-blood of His feet can go to all in His competition to our yellow-Christians to go just a little farther in attempting to reach the heart he lived and died for "us." Washington, N. C. Washington, N. C—Dz. C. L. Alexander, Sunday, August 1, reached at the morning hour from 1 Corinthians 7:12 theme "An Lewis Member Church The met- message was well received by the large and audience At 3 p.m. general class was held led by I. W. Mackey after which was the love feast. This meeting was largely attended and was very spiritual. The Sunday school met at 9 a.m. Shade Loe the superintendent and Ithiel Love assistant superintendent offered PAGE SEVEN much inspiration especially in the attendance of adults, Christian Endeavor hour was interesting. Several male quartets rendered selections. At the 8 p. m. service the pastor preached and Holy Communion was administered. Monday evening, the general official board meeting was held. Many plans were formulated which if carefully executed will enable them to raise all necessary assessments very early before the annual conference which convenes in Rocky Mount, N.C., November. Wednesday evening August 7, Rev. Sidney Widney C. M. E, Church pastor of Bethel, N. C., delivered a great sermon. On the sick list are Mrs. Della Bradley, Mrs. Maria Bridges, Mrs. Mozella Davis, Mrs. Nettie Santee, Dr. C. L. Alexander, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, carried with him to Tarboro several car loads of people and the McPheerson bus loaded, to its capacity inside and several riding on the top of the bus to St. Paul's, A. M. E. Zion Church in Tarboro, audience composed of representatives of every denomination of colored people in Tarboro. His chair, under the direction of W. A. Keys, made a good impression with fine musical selections, and with Dr. J. M Lloyd, chairman of the board of the Metropolitan, with other leading members, did credit to the occasion. It was known as Washington night in the service. Quite a number of the best citizens of Washington were present, which made the attendance and interest of the mid-week service held there. More than one hundred dollars was raised in cash upon the table. The Rev. J W Grimes of this city, is pastor of the Tarbors church, and invited the Washington pastor and his congregation to hold the service there. Elizabeth City, N. C. Elizabeth City, N. C.—Miss Bessie Moore, daughter of Dr. P. W. Moore went to Washington, D. C. to witness the marriage of Miss L. D Quarrell a former teacher of the State Normal School. Miss J. C. Wainright, dietitian of the State Normal School left on August 3 to spend her vacation visiting Mrs. J. W. Brown in Washington, D. C., and probably in New York and Canada before returning. Miss Ruth White of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in the city visiting Mrs. E. L. Hoffer of Shawnd Street. "The Sons of New York organized club enjoyed a fish fry at the office of Mr. Cartwright on the Wakeville Highway. There were 150 persons present The committee on arrangements were: Measles, Webster Jones, J. B. Lewis, Charlie Guilford and Cartwright. St James Baptist Sunday school gave a picnic at Curituck Beach August 3. Aside from bathing many amused themselves in catching crabs Miss Leona Wainwright of Phoenus. Va. spent the weekend visiting her sister. Miss J. C. Wainwright at the Merrill Normal School Ea Spruil and Elouise Pool were hostesses as a party given at the home of Mrs W. K. Pool of Harbington street. Friday evening, August 2 in honor of Miss Ruth White of Brooklyn, N. X. A much music and games. A delightful repast was served. Those who enjoyed the evening of pleasure were Musses Ince' White, Folletta Watson, Merlyn Graves, Eva Sprul, Virginia Brown Elois Pool, and Mrs. Magnie Reid, Memphis Newbold Bright, Willie Johnson, Julian Martin, Felton Martin, Alfred Paillin Jr., Felton Taylor, Luther Sutton, Roland Spellman, Charlie Morgan and Clark Laurinburg, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C—Miss Ruth King, daughter of Mrs. Rosk King of Charleston, S. C., became the bride of Theodore Cole on Wednesday night, July 24, at the A. M. E. Church of Flushing, N. Y. where Mrs Cole was spending the summer Mrs Cole was a junior in the Laurinburg N. & I. Institute, Mr and Mrs. Cole will reside in Corona L. I. The Laurinburg W. and I. Institute will open its 25th session on the 10th of September George Mears of Greensboro, N. C., formerly of this town was in the city last week, visit visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Foster and the Misses Ruffin of Greensboro, were the guests of Miss Bess McLaurin of Washington Park They visited the Institute campus and were entertained by E. M McDuffie jr., and the Misses Musa and Iva McDuffie. Mrs J H Wade, wife of J H Wade has been seriously ill at her home on Gulf street Her friends and relatives with her a speedy recovery. Misses Lucy and Bianche Hayes of Maxton, N. C. were visitors on the campus and in town last week. Miss Lucille Graves, their niece, and Miss Christer Bell, McCoy were with them. Miss McDuffie and her daughter, Miss Verdelle McDuffie, motored to Fayetteville, N. C. last Sunday While there they visited the State Normal School. Rev William Robinson, local preacher and merchant of Dixon street has been on the suck list for over two weeks. Friends with him a speedy recovery. Rosenwald Fund Gives $2,500 To N. A. A. C. P. The N. A. A. C. P. announces that the N. Julius 'Rosenwald Fund has appropriated $2,500 to the association's anniversary fund. Information as to the contribution was sent the N. A. A. P. by William B. Harrell, secretary controller of the Fund. INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES Syracuse, N. Y.-The Cotton Blossom Singers from Piney Wood School, Piney Wood, Miss., gave a concert of Spirituals and plantation melodies at People's A. M. E. Zion Church, Monday evening, July 29th. It was the best group of singers that has been in this city for some time. Those who stopped at the Savoy Hotel last week were Mesra. Alfred Martyn of Washington, D.-C., B. F. Darden of Arkansas City; W. F. Fisher of Philadelphia, and William Gordon of Columbus, Ohio. The annual picnic and the thirty-second anniversary of St. Philip's Church proved very successful. These two big affairs closed our summer program; as the rector and family will be leaving on Monday, August 12, for three weeks vacation to Harrisburg, Pa., Philadelphia, Camden, N. N., Atlantic City and Brooklyn, N. N., where he will be charge the services at St. Philip's Brooklyn, N. N., during the absence of the rector, Rev. N. Peterson Boyd. The regular services with the exception of the 8 o'clock communion will be conducted in St. Philip's by Mr. Johnson and the Rev. Ebett of St. Albans. Newburg, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-W. McPherson of the City Club has returned home from a touring trip through Ohio, Michigan and Canada Charles Brown has returned home after spending several days in Bufalo. R. Jackson, E Crowner and Griffen Bell have just returned from Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. W. Eggleston are spending several weeks in Baltimore visiting relatives. E. Cadette of the Palatine Hotel has returned from New York City. A dance was given last Tuesday night at the Owl Nest, 102 Smith street. It was well attended. The Alma Sigma Clairborne fraternity on Thursday at the residence of Leonard Freeman, secretary. Many new members were added to the roll. Mrs. Dorothy Clairborne and mother are home after touring through Ohio Mrs. Clairborne is proprietress of Dots Inn, 82 Smith street. Mayor Walter Brown is spending several days in New Haven. E. Branch, Mrs. R. Hatchett and Mr. and Mrs. E. Decker have returned from Atlantic City. The Georgia Club met on Monday night at the residence of John Springs. Mrs. Thomas P. Moseley and sister; Miss Daisy Bailey of Brooklyn N. Y. and Mrs. W. Harry Johnson, also of Brooklyn, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Chas Chast. Frenchkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Mrs. Carrie Baskerville left Thursday for Cape Cod, Mass, and will be gone all summer. Mrs. Sadie Tanner is on the sick list. Ira D. A. Reid of New York City was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mr. Albert Smith of the C. C. C. Mr. Chak MaGill of Brooklyn, N. I. was the house guest of Mrs Josephine Jamerson of Gregory avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Herbert A Payne and mother are spending their vacation in Virginia. Chas. Francis, who has been out of the city, has returned. The stork visited Mrs. Brack Anderson of Catherine street. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. Rev. Louis H. Taylor, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, administered holy communion last Sunday evening. There is great interest in the coal rally and many members and friends have contributed to the fund. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday school is taking a vacation for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Virginia, relatives of Mr. Wyatt Jones of Hudson avenue, are spending their vacation here. Nvack. N. Y. Ayack, N Y -Miss. Alice Avery has gone to New York to stay until school opens Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blount and daughters. Mrs. Ruth Handy and Mrs. Lillian Fountain, attended the oratorical program given in Englewood, Thursday, August 1., at the Baptist Church Miss Evelyn Rhodes and Ruth Miller of Leona are visiting their aunt Mrs Robert Rhodes Miss Lilian Fountain visited her aunt Yorkers for the weekend of August Wives Dorothy and B Blount visited Miss Alice Avery in New York August 1. in their white robes. A large number communed. Mrs. Mabel Frazier, the pastor's steward, made a splendid presentation of flowers for the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of the Pilgrim Baptist Church and Mrs. Jackson and little daughter of the Church of Christ were among visitors who worshipped at St. Philip's Church last Sunday morning. George T. Avery was in Buffalo attending to fraternal matters last week. Hillburn. N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Oscar Duncan sr., is visiting his sister in Lynch- burg, Va. Miss L. Fields of Plainfield, N. J., is visiting in Hillburn. Mrs. M. Joel and Miss Hattie Mae Duncan spent a few days in New York City last week. The Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Amos attended the wedding of their son, Dr. Harold Amos, in Philadelphia last Saturday evening. Mrs. R. Smith led the sunrise prayer meeting at Brook Chapel last Sunday morning. Rev. Amos preached an inspiring sermon at 11 a.m. Samuel Wade and family ac- companied by Mrs. Wade's sister, Mrs. F. Scott of Massachusetts, enjoyed an outing at Orange Lake last Sunday. A number of people from Hillburn enjoyed an outing to Rock- away Beach last Thursday. Hillburn, N. Y. —The chicken supper given by the trustees of the A. M. E. Zion Church assisted by the stewards was a big success socially and financially. We are sorry to owe Mrs. Geo. Turier, sr., who was ill for all time, this writing seriously ill. Her sons, Ellie and George Turner of New York City and John of FineLawn, L. I., have been called to her bedside. James and Robert King have returned to their home in Brooklyn after spending their vacation here at the home of Mrs. Nelson, Sr. Miss Myrtle Helms, R. N. of New York City is spending her vacation here at her home. Mr. Ernest Tucker was taken to the hospital for treatment. Mrs. Arthur Miles who has been quite all in the hospital is resting comfortably. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.-Rev R. S Brown of Nyack, N.Y., preached three sermons at the Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday to large and appreciative audiences. There were two conversations at the morning services. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Decker, who joined the church immediately and were baptized at 3 p.m. their son, Edward, two daughters, Mrs. Julia Martin, Mrs. Mary Jackson, and their son-in-law, Ernest Martin, who recently joined the church were also baptized. Rev. Brown officiated. Three persons joined the church Sunday night. J. Singleton, a daughter of Tuskegee Institute will have charge of the B. P. Y. U. services Sunday. The Sunday school will have their annual picnic to Orange Lake, Aug. 8. Mrs. Hazel Amos, superintendent Robert Murray, secretary. Rev. George L. Harris of Beacon, N. V., who was recently called by unanimous vote to pastor the Ebequeret Baptist Church has accepted and will take charge Sunday, August 11. The B. W. U., choir will sing in the morning, morning intermission and evening, Mrs. G. W. Miller, organist. A quartet from the Star of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Beacon, N. V., will render selections. Program will appear in The New York Age. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Sunday. August 4, was communion day at the A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. James C. Taylor pastor. John Walker was the guest of his wife at Indian Lake last week Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murdock and Clarence Bullock of Winter street left last Friday on a motor trip to Chicago where they are visiting relatives and friends. Jackson of East avenue and Mrs. Leslie Derrick left last Friday on a motor trip to Dayton, O. St. Louis, Mo., and to visit relatives and friends in Kentucky for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Proof of 44 Ford street entertained Monday evening, July 29, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig, who left the following Tuesday for Cape Cod Progressive whist was played with Mrs. Freelan of Spring street as winner of first prize for ladies and George Schenck of Cape Cod street the first men prize for Mrs. Schenck. Mr. was Mrs. Solomon Young of Almer, Pa, and Oscar Roulleerson of Ford street A large number of members attended the unveiling of the monument in memory of Mrs Lena M. Johnson, who was district grand must noble governor of the District Grand Household of Ruth. No 7 of the State of New York from 113 to 1927 at Alburn N.Y. on Sunday. August 7. Wendie S. Hawkins was the guest of her cousin Mrs Pioia Moore of Buffalo last Sunday. William Lane and Margaret M. Chestnut of 179 Mitchell street were united in marriage on August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morris of Eagle Street spent last Sunday in Which visiting relatives. Class No. 7 of the M. E. Zion Church held annual piano at Archer Park. It Thursday after M. Henry Green was recently appointed by Bishop C. C. Alleyne divi- sident of the浸教界 of the Varkey Tate Index of property of W. N. N. J. G. Lee of 108 Garson avenue. Mrs. Decousay and daughter, Clara, of Ontario, Canada, have been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Morris of Eagle street. They returned home Sunday, accompanied by their grand-daughter, Ruby Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock of Winters street spent last Sunday in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Ford street, Mrs. M. Patterson and Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Carter motored to Buffalo last Sunday and attended Rev. Eckels' church. Benjamin Jackson is the new mangare of the pool room at 170 Joseph avenue. Mrs. Clark of Philadelphia is visiting her sister, Miss Ciralex ander of 9 Waverly place. Social will be given August 18 in Dana street, between Clarissa and Ford streets for benefit of the Trinity Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Jordan is chairman of the committee in charge. D E. Jackson of Bartlett street has as his guest during the summer his daughter of Long Island. Mrs. Cora Berry entertained a few friends last week at whist. First prizes were won by Miss H. Jackson, for ladies and Fred Wilson for gentlemen; Mrs. Ida Stewart and Mr. Cotton won the low prizes. Miss Mildred Greenleaf and Miss Katherine Williams entertained a few friends last Saturday evening Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.-Mrs. Florence Richardson received the Blue Ribbon prize for artistic work on a lunch set of Roman Cut Work at the States Art Exhibit at the meeting of The Empire States Federation of the Church. Mr. Fitch, chairman of the Deacon Board of Shiloh Pilgrimage Church has held a prominent position at Mt. Meringo, N. Y., for six years. The pastor filled his pulpit at both the morning and evening services. Zion's Church motored to Albany and worshipped with the Morning Star Baptist Church, Sunday, at 3:45 p.m. at the celebration of the seventh anniversary for their pastor, Dr. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bost took the pastor and his family to worship with the Kinderhook Church, Sunday evening. Mr. George Shorter has returned from Danville, Va. where he was called to the bedside of his sick mother, Mrs Rosa Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Look took the pastor and his family on a motor trip to Albany Sunday. The lawn party given by the junior chorn on the church grounds last Thursday was a success. Mr Blain of Danville, Va., was a visitor at the morning service Sunday. Master Charles Bost is visiting his aunt in Boston, Mass The Union Picnic of Zion and Shiloh Baptist Church Schools motored by bus to Mid City Park, Albany, August 8. The Misses Sarah and Alice Rogers and Miss Missel Garrison have returned from a vacation at Troy, N.Y. Miss Gaddess Butting is spending her vacation in New York City. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamargneck, N. Y—Miss Ethel Glascow and Joseph Glascow of Springfield, Mass, were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Esther Johnson of Rosedale They returned home Sunday after a week visit Mr. and Mrs Kelsey who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Moss of 40 Third street have returned home to Brooklyn. A lovely time was had Thursday by all who attended the outing of both churches; one to Croton Beach, the other to Savin Rock The weather was ideal at Savin Rock but it rained at Croton. The First Baptist Church of Mamaroneck is doing lots of good in our town They are planning to present a play on August 15 Tarrytown, N. Y. Tarrytown, N.Y.—The old pocket book game 'were tried on Mrs Harrison Walley last week by two men from Harlem While one of them conversed with Mrs Walley at the corner of Broadway and Main St. about the colored churches and social activities here, he called attention to another girl picking up a pocket book on the outside side of the street; he called to him and told him that he was him up pickup the pocket book and that he would video up among the three what was in it they wouldn't say a word about it, he agreed to this and they went down on John street where he showed them a wad of money and if they would each give him a guarantee, he would divide the money three ways Mrs Walley said she didn't have any money with her but she would get it at her home. The man was so sure he had her that he gave her five dollars and he went with her to her home to get dollars but when he heard Mr Walley calling in her husband and the nurse告别 he got suspicious and he healthed Mr Walley called in the police but the police called in the two strangers now anywhere. Mrs Walley said she had been sent in 23 Medical assures are sending ten dead bodies to Melrose, Mass. Mrs Henry Tollman has gone south for a month's vacation. Quarterly meetings will be held at A M of Church on Tuesday, Sunday Presiding Elder S A McNeil prescribed at 11 a.m. Music was required by union code. Union Rm 101 THE NEW YORK AGE tin N. Barclay and his chair of Ny- kry rendered an excellent program. Administration of holy communi by pastor, Rev. J. R. Walters and music by senior chair at 8 p. m. At the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. R. H. Bowling, preached a very spiritual sermon at both mo- ning and evening services. A large number of Elks and their friends expect to attend the Elks Grand Lodge Convention, which convenes at Atlantic City the last week of August, beginning Sunday, August 25. The grand street parade is on Tuesday, August 27, at 2 p. m. and the Elks Grand Ball is Thursday evening at Convention Hall on the Boardwalk at Mississippi avenue. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Nagara Falls, N. Y.-Miss Ruth Baily and Clarence *Marywethers of Lackawanna, N. Y.,* were the guests of Miss Laura Walden Sun *Miss Baily* is a graduate of Hampton, and now a teacher in South Carolina. Yonkers, N. Y. The Metropolitan A. M. E. Zon Church witnessed a great day on Sunday, August 4, as early as 10:30 a.m. The people crowded in to enjoy the Gospel Feast under the auspices of the Men's Club, Rev. Preston Bookman, president. At the morning service, a splendid sledmist was preached by Rev. Groce. Subject: "Except you have the Spirit of Christ you are none of His." At the afternoon service, the Praying Band was in charge of devotionals, Mrs Elizabeth Graham, president, Mrs Williams was the preacher. The latter was the neatly moved by the music rendered by the two visiting "Playing Evangelists" Supt. Evans presided over a short bu interesting session of the Bible school at 1 p.m. Mrs Fredella Beewer, District president, presided over a lively and well attended session of the V. C. E. last Sunday evening. This department has increased one hundred per cent. The Missionary Society held them weekly meeting last Friday evening Mrz. Chas F. Borden president presided The weekly meetings of the church are still on the increase. The class meeting was graced with the presence of every leader sitting in his class with his members The spiritual tide ran high Rev H. H. Kernin, the pastor of Metropolitan Church, is proving himself to be a great church executive Every department of the church has been reorganized and are all working on full time Schenectady, N. Y. Scheinnetady, N.Y.-Rev Days is back in the city after spending a week in Corning, N.Y. James Melodyd or Corning is in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs M M Days Mrs L H Irwin who has recently returned to Tarrytown, N.Y. was given a wonderful surprise birthday party by her mother Mrs Alice Neal, and Mrs Emma Cather Games and music were enjoyed by all Light refreshments were served. Mrs Irwin received many useful gifts. Mrs Jennie Mac Richson is on the greek list for recent meeting going on at the A.C. Hajust Church Rev. J D Roberson the boy preacher of Philadelphia, is conducting the services preaching each evening. He is a wonderful preacher and we are looking forward to a great gospel feast Sparkill, N. Y. Sparkill, N. J. - Among those who attended the camp meeting service at Closter last Sunday afternoon were William Brown Jr. W. James, M. Crust, H. Egg, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Talman Cook, Mrs. Leslie Cisco and her children. It Cook Mrs. Blackburn and her children, William Reed, Mrs. Sears and Mrs. Palmer Miss Edna Hunt in company with her friend, James Davis of Morcaltell, N. J. was the weekend guest of her grandfather, Wm. Brown Jr. Mr and Mrs Samuel Gaskin and Mrs. Baker, sister of Mrs. Gaskin of Newark, N. J. were the weekend guest of Mrs. Gaskin's aunt, Mrs. Sarah Cook Rev Kirtly pastor of Shiloh A M. E. Zion Church binglewood N J was a caller at the parsonage last week Rev Fairjas, pastor of the M. E. Zion Church, Middletown, N. Y. enroute to the Big City, stopped at the parsonage last Monday morning. He left greetings for the pastor and his family. Next Sunday morning, the pres- siding elder, Rev. S. A. McNeill, will presach and the junior chore will sit. Mrs. L. Mundy and Mrs. C. A Brown are among the prominent Daughter Elks in this town New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N.Y.-The Rev. J. M. Bishop, pastor, filled the pulpit at St Catherine A M. E. Zion Church last Sunday morning and evening. In the afternoon he preached for Rev White at the Centennial A M. J. Zion Church at Mt Vernon. Mrs. George Mason is improving she was cheered by a visit from Class of Matter Ion Church New York City last week. The members came in a large bus and brought money and flowers. The city seemed deserved Thursday August 1, when all the churches joined in a union picnic at Savin Rock New Haven Count. It was the largest outing in the history of New Rochelle town, until it was maintained on the buses and at the Rock. Mrs. Elizabeth Browne, hairdresser of North avenue, is a booster for The New York Age. She assists little Betty by giving her new readers during the vacation months. Friends were pleased to see the Rev. W. O. Carrington, former pastor of St. Catherine Church, and his entire family at the union picnic at Savin Rock. Rev. Carrington is now pastoring in Hartford. Mrs. Jennie. Cooke of 63 Horton avenue had as her guests during the past week, E. C. Thornton and his mother, Mrs. Thornton, of Ormond, Mrs. Cooke, of Ormond, and entitled her guests with a big dinner party and other social activities during their stay. They are now enroute home. Mrs. Cooke is also entertaining her two neices for the summer, Miss Harriet Nicholson and Miss Elizabeth Nichols, both of Kittrell, N. C. NEW JERSEY Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. Sarah E. Stills, 83, years of age, the beloved mother of Alex Stills of Johnson avenue, left July 31 for a trip to her old home, Williamsport, Pa. Joey is still able to travel 'and enjoys every good hill. N. D W Bell of 689 West 3rd street and her sister, Miss Katie Jones, left Monday, August 5, for a month's visit with relatives and friends at Williamston, N. C. Miss Marian Flanagan, a former resident, who is now living in Philadelphia, stopped here last week to visit relatives. She was returning from Virginia and was enroute to Atlantic City. She was looking fine and says she enjoyed her visit to Virginia very much. She attended 320 Plainfield avenue who spent several months with relatives in Virginia. She returned home and reports a wonderful time on her visit The Loyal Order of American Eagles held their second annual conclave at Mount Zion A M E Church, the Rev A C Sanders pastor, last week, beginning July 30. It was a most harmonious session, the delegates enjoyed lightning-through thunder on Monday afternoon and a reception at Curtis Hall on Monday evening. Business sessions were held on Tuesday and at one of those sessions a beautiful ..... cap was presented to Twilight Aerie of Plantland for reporting the largest amount of money for the home fund. The work here has thrived greatly with Daughter Ida Harris Marten as the national director. The following grand year, Daughter J H Grones, supreme grand commander, Bess Brokaw, supreme grand vice commander, Ada Saunders, supreme grand recorder, Ida H Marten, supreme grand director, Jeanne Johnson supreme grand esquire, Amy Parker, supreme grand guard, Granville Johnson, supreme grand organist, Daughter Indra Wood, National office of Melfire, Granville Mack office of Melfire, Grand Trinity deputy, Aibaba, chief of uniform ranks; Mim Johnson, supreme trustee, Adelle Green of Philadelphia, supreme grand financial secretary Misses Estelle Brown and Helen Cole have returned home after spending a week at the Y W C A Camp in Bear Mountain Misses Elizabeth and Velma Henry Florence Parker and Louse Haley left early Tuesday morning for the Y W C A Camp in Bear Mountain Ellen Balley and Miss M A Maynard are the chapens garden narty is planned for Wednesday evening, August 14, at the Moorland Branch Y building. The proceeds to be used to purchase basketball uniforms for the Girl Reserves of the Y Mrs Lillian Hall made a trip to Camp Fern Rock, Bear Mountain Saturday, August 3 and brought Lack her daughter, Marguerite, who spent three lovely weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. James Flanagan of West 3rd street spent Sunday, July 8, with the Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Abel of Baskerville. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Theurian Saunders of Roselle They report an enjoyable trip. Lucius Stroud of 620 West 3rd street died Saturday, August 3. The Moreland Branch Y M. C. A is negotiating to have Congressman Oscar DePriest speak at its forum meeting in the early fall. Watch this column for announcement as to the date. The Rev A. M. Johnson, the young theological student who is so well thought of here, left Saturday August 3, to spend his vacation with relatives and friends at Bremo Bluff, Va. The Rey. Mr. Jenkins of New York filled the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning and the senior chior. under direction of Mrs. Alberta Cox, furnish the music Mrs. Tox was at the organ. The offering at Calvary Church for Sunday, July 28, amounted to $24.50. Curtis Perkins of West 2nd street is much improved following an operation. Little Jack Cary, the young son Mr and Mrs Andrew L. Cary West dib street who is now the hospital is much ill AGENTS WANTED TO REPRESENT U S FOR TERMS WRITE THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th St. New York, N. Y. Sunday evening services at Shiloh Baptist Church were interesting, as usual, last Sunday. The senior chair under direction of Mrs. Marporie Venable Smith rendered splendid music and a visiting minister spoke from the subject "What think ye of Christ?" Matthew 22:5. The offering for the day at this church was Mrs. S. W. Randall of West 4th street had as Sunday guests Mrs. Brooks and little Miss Brooks, Miss Norman and Mr. Prine of New York City. Friends don't miss an opportunity to see our baseball team in action. They played Sunday, August 4, at the High School grounds, defeating the Virginians in a hard fought game. Ned Taylor and "Six Seconds" Powell "handled the Virginians" Powell bids faith to become a wonderful player. "Six Seconds" promised the writer some good news and he tried hard to succeed. The Rev. A. C. S. Sanders of Mount Zion A. M. E. Church filled his pulpit last Sunday and preached two interesting sermons. Improvements are continually being noted at this church. Mrs. Andrew L. Brown, with her young daughter, Thelma, and baby, Louise, who is visiting in Farmville, Va., reports having a wonderful time. Plainfielders had the pleasure of greeting "ae of their old neighbors, William Page sr., with his son, William jr. The senior Mr. Page doesn't change a bit and they both looked splendid. Well, the time for the Elka Grand Ledge in Atlantic City is drawing near. The pass word is "On to the city by the sea." Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N. J.-Mrs. J T Brown of this city, who was proprietress of the Jones Cottage at 15 Cherry street last year, is now parked at the Pleasant Cottage, 20 park street, Saratoga Springs, N. Shady Rest Club, Westfield attracted a large number of Jersey folk who wished to honor Mrs. Salie Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women. Among the club women and friends who enjoyed the luncheon were Rev. and Mrs. Chas, S. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Clarke Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, Mrs. F. Jerome, Mrs. G. Dogan Mrs. C. Q. Williams, Mrs. G. Alston, Mrs. M. Daniel, Mrs. Maud Cole, Miss Winnifred Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Branch and son, Dr. Lena Edwards, Mrs. J. Daniel, Mrs. Sarah Kingston, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. A E. Bredon, Mrs. R. Fraser, Mrs. A. Dion, Mrs. W. White, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Miss Mary Douglas, Mrs C. Wilkins, Mrs Mella B. Brown, and Mrs. Jenroots Mrs Lena De Frantz, executive secretary of the House of Friendship ) W. C. A. went with the Jersey City group. A spirited debate held the interest of a large audience at Monumental Baptist Church, Rev W S. Smith, pastor Friday evening. Resolved "That women should enter the Ministry" had Arthur H. Boswell, and Merrill D. Bookers, Howard students, taking the affirmative, and Jas H. Boswell Everett, Howdral, and Jas H. Boswell Rutgers, the negative the judges, Furlong, Paul Suncail and Tios H Stokes sr. decided in favor of the affirmative Messrs Booker and Jas Boswell debated on the freshman teams of their respective universities during the past college year. The evening's exercises also included awards for the intra-fraternal popularity contest. The first price $20 in gold, was won by Mrs E. Waters of the American Woodmen; the second $50, to Mrs. Mary Ward. Gold, to Mrs. Elke. Other fraternities contesting were Calanthe. No 30. Tents and Antiepes. The Forum, composed of young people of Y. M. and Y. W. C. A's of Jersey City and Montclair will have a boat ride to Atlantic Highlands, Friday night. Mrs. Ernestine Worthy is president, Miss Bessie Smith, secretary, and Alfonso Handy treasurer. Declare McClain, Academy street, has passed the dental examination for New Jersey. Mrs. Wm. Coleman, 52 Storms avenue, is recovering from an operation in Fairmount Private Hospital. Miss Inez Branham, daughter of Mrs. S. F. Branham, Calremount avenue, is seriously ill in Jersey City Hospital. Mrs Bessie Craig, 31 Grant avenue, spent the weekend in Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. S. Baylor, Clerk street, with Mrs. J. Roots, motored to Asbury Park for the weekend. Mrs. Julia Mead, 143 Myrtle avenue, motored with friends for a few days in Washington last week. Mrs. P. A. Sample, 101 Virginia avenue, has returned from a week's vacation in Atlantic City. Mrs. M. P. Carpenter and Mrs. P. T. Jerome served on the reception committee at the luncheon at Saddleback; M. J. E. B. built a member of the flower committee. Mrs. Emily Taylor and Mrs. Susie Teale, 32 Jewett avenue, Mrs. Ada Giles, 114 Union street and Miss H. Williams, 45 Jewett avenue, spent several days of last week with friends in Piermont and Sparkill, N. Y. Mrs. Lena De Frantz and Mrs. Ella B. Brown attended the reception tendered Mrs. Stewart by Mrs. Addie W. Hunton at the 137th street Y. W. C. A., Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Ernestine Worthy, 23 Jewett avenue, has returned from a month's stay with relatives in Washington. Miss Wilhelmia Smith, 19 Atlantic street, is visiting relatives in Washington Miss Edna "Peggy" Taylor, Kearney avenue, is spending her vacation in Jacksonville, Fla., with her mother. An effort to revive the Afro-American Women's Industrial Club, the oldest of the Jersey City women, is to be made at a meeting at the home of Mrs Ida E. Brown, this week Mrs M W White of Boston is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Carlson, 379 Forrest street Westfield, N. J. Westfield. N. J.-Miss. Evelyn Anderson made a trip to Hackensack, Friday on business. The Federation of Colored Women's Club held a luncheon at the Snady Rest Country Club Thursday, about two hundred and fifty were present Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McIntyre of Richmond street celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Wednesday, August 7th. Mr. McIntyre are respected by all that know them. They are by enjoying good health and we wish for them continued success Mr. and Mrs. E. S Lynch returned to Spring Lake Tuesday to spend another week. Mrs Blanche Ross spent Friday in Newark shopping Mrs Muriel Thompson is spending her vacation at her home in Easton, Pa, with her mother. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Brids, Brids, Lamps, Nipers, Transformer Combines men in any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Man- uring, 'Colored people's combins bough. Lessons taught in hair work. Dhihas Philadelphia motored here Tuesday and visited Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Carroll. Wednesday they all motored to Fair Haven and called on Prot. and Mrs. C. R. Thompson and also called on friends in Red Bank and Middletown. Thursday they motored to Somerville and drove through Duke's Park. They left for home Saturday afternoon, Mr. Stevens is a paid fireman in Camden. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson and family and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Plinton and family left Saturday for Nova Scotia where they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rose and son, Wellington, motored to Spring Lake Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. George Corbin. Bethel Baptist Sunday school carried four large bus loads to Rockaway Beach Thursday on their annual picnic. They all enjoyed the day on the beach. Miss Evelyn Anderson had the misfortune to fall down her cellar stairs "Saturday afternoon and was very badly bruised." Mrs. J. V. Peeples who has been very ill at her home is able to be out again. Miss Ruth Brownfield is spending the month of August at Hartsville, Mass. Thursday evening, "The Heavenly Drama" was given at St. Luke's Church under the auspices of the Junior Stewardess Board, Miss Nora Bullock, president. It was a financial success. Thursday, August 15, will be the union outing of the Zion Churches in Keansburg, Paterson, Newark, Ridgewood, Middletown, Red Bank, Magnaville and West New Brighton will join us there. Buses leave St. Lukes Church at 9:30 a.m., returning at 7:30 p.m. Return fare from Westfield $1.50, children 75 cents. Rev. E. A. Carroll, manager. The Misses Helen and Ruth Brownfield called on the Missed Olive and Edith Galloway at Plainfield Tuesday evening, later they all attended a party given at the home of Mrs. Coles. Mrs. Cora Morris fell on the street in Newark Saturday and broke her leg. She is now at her home on Jerusalem road. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Peepes and Miss Helen Brownfield called on Mrs. C. Brooks at the Forest Inn Saturday evening. The pastor, Rev. E. A. Carroll filled his pulpit Sunday morning at 11 a.m., after the sermon holy communion was administered. At 3:30 p.m., Rev. Carroll preached at St. Thomas Church for the Rev. Gatlyn. He was accompanied by his junior choir and congregation. Sunday, August 11, 1:30 p.m. Rev. J. G. Drake of Cranford will preach and his choir will sing. Miss Dummill and brother, John of the Bronx and Langston Jenkins of New York were the weekend guests at the Forest Inn. Monday evening, thirty-one ladies were initiated into the Elks at the Shady Rest Country Club. There will be a lawn party at the Forest, Inn Saturday, August 10 Admission free and refreshments on sale. Everybody is cordially invited. JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. EAST. INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. MIMER BEYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRE TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Problem we want to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that help to the rope of the Hair, stimulate the skin helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Provided with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Hair, restores the Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron, for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c S. D. LYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10 extra for postage AORNTS OUTPUT Gap Hair Grower, 1 Temple On. 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing On. 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling, $2.00 15 extra extra for postage DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS THE PRISONER OF CARMEL For the first time in as many years as can be recalled—some say, for the first time in its history—the staid and static hamlet of Carmel, N.Y., has confined in its little red brick and seldomly used jail, a prisoner charged with murder. The prisoner is James Bell, Negro, who worked as butler for "Bud" Fisher, the well known cartoonist, and creator of "Mutt and Jeff," at his country home on the shores of Lake Mahopac, a summer resort once fashionable for the wealthy of New York City. The victim of the murder was Frank Candee, white, who was superintendent of the same estate. Although it is only fifty miles or so from Manhattan Island, where even murder has lost the power to excite, Carmel hasn't recovered as yet from the tragic novelty of having a murderer as its guest. In spite of the fact that the slayer was committed there more than three weeks ago, it is still the main topic for conversation among the old residents of the sedate and prim hamlet. Not since the trial of the former "Peaches" Heenan and her erstwhile admirer and husband Browning, the wealthy New York reality operator, has Carmel been thrown into such a state of excitement, and given so much food for oral chewing. But this, however, is extraneous to the events that led to the incarceration of Carmel's first homicide prisoner. According to reports from the scene of the crime, the events were these. On Saturday evening, July, the prisoner pumped two shots from a .32 calibre automatic rifle into the body of the Fisher estate superintendent, Frank Candee, causing almost instant death to the white man. This act of the colored man was the climax to a quarrel which had started between the two men over the proposed shooting or a dog belonging to Fisher. At the coroner's inquest, which was held on Tuesday following the crime, witnesses testified that the superintendent, on returning to the estate, met the butler, who had a shot gun. He inquired of the colored man his reason for having the gun. The butler replied that he was looking for a dog, that Mr. Fisher had ordered him to shoot. To that, Gandee retorted that he was boss of the place and would see Fisher about it. That ended the conversation, so the witnesses declared, by the Negro returning to the estate's garage and depositing the gun. The quarrel was renewed later, however, according to these witnesses, one of whom was Oscar Gregorious, the chauffeur on the place, and with the automatic rifle. Bell began firing at the superintendent just as the latter was about to enter the front entrance to the Fisher's home. Three bullets were fired at the approaching man, two of which found their mark. The chaufeur, who is also white, claimed that ailer shooting Candee, the Norwegian turned the weapon on him, but that he escaped the two bullets armed at him by seeking protection behind tree. There are the incidents, if the testimony of witnesses at the inquiry is to be taken at face value, which led to the first murder, according to old residents, in the history of the Mahopac, and the imprisonment of the first man charged with such a crime in the jail of Candee, seat of Putnam County. To read the story of the slaying, as published by local newspapers in the vicinity, there are little extenuating circumstances surrounding the case. To read their description of it although, it is not meant I saw here that these accounts were exactly biased—it was an act barely short of cold-blooded murder. The peaceful citizen would trust, get the impression that this man Bell was a vicious Negro at best. But before passing judgment, hear the side of the black man's face as told by him to Officer Joseph Guertin of the Harlem Division of the New York Central Railroad Detective Bureau. Bell's version and the witnesses' versions of the affair are at variance. Before recounting this story, just a word or two about Guertin. Joe Guertin is Irish from prow to stern. No mistaking that. The Bell begins with his massive shaped head and never stops until it reaches the extreme point of his prominent feet. An unadulterated son of Erin Being Irish and a detective tool, Well, you just simply wouldn't expect much sympathy from the combination; not for a Negro charged with murder, anyway. But that is just where human psychology turns from the beaten path, and baffles even those who study its eccentric wanderings. Like the writer, Guertin never heard of James Bell until the crime for which he is held was committed. The writer has never seen the man, but Guertin has. Several days after the shooting, Guertin happened to be in Carmel on railroad business. The Carmel jailer asked the railroad officer would he mind "finger printing" Bell, as he, the Carmel officer, had no arrangements for that sort of crime recording "Sure," said Guertin. Well, to make the story brief, here is the dialogue that occurred between Guertin and Bell, as told to this reporter: Gurtin. "Say, Bell, why did you shoot Candee as you did. "I had to, boss, he was chasing me with an open knife. I didn't intend to shoot; the gun was just a bluff with me, but Candee kept on coming towards me with that drawn knife. I tried to get round him, but he cornered me. So, in my excitement my finger got on that trigger and I couldn't let it go. Oh, boss, I am so sorry. I have never been in any trouble in my life before. I have always tried to treat everybody right. Why, I have been in the Fisher family once I was a boy down South. They know I wouldn't hurt a bit more less kill a man. Why, when Mr. Fisher first told me to kill that dog because he was always chasing the automobiles that passed the house, I did not do as he told me because I hadn't the heart." Gurtin. "But, they said, that Candee was found with his knife. Bell. "I don't know, sir, but he had one open when he was runn- It might put a certain complex on the case to note just here these events in connection with the case: From Mr. Guertin's relation of the incidents following the shooting, as told to him, the colored man made no attempt to escape from the scene of the shooting, but went to an upper room in the house and remained there until the sheriff had been summoned. This he did without any restraining influence. In fact he said, he waited with the docility of a pet animal for the officer to come and arrest him. In the meanwhile, the slain man was taken care of by his friends, one of whom was the chauffeur, who claimed that Bell fired two shots at him. The closed knife, and all the other particulars that would have any bearing on the case were first witnessed only by the dead man's friends even before the officers arrived. There is another angle that might throw some suggestions in the taxation explanation for Bell's unpremediated act. He told Mr. Guertin that Candee, who was chauffeur for the former owner of the Flower estate, but was superintendent when the comic strip artist bought a year or so ago, was always "picking" on and abusing him, therefore when he had been drinking. He said, Candee was drinking on this night. Regarding the part of liquor, and what part, if any, it played in the day, the Brewster Standard, a local weekly, had this to say: "They have been summond frequently to quell disturbances at the Brewster. Whether drinking preceded the quarrel has not been accorded to latest reports." Almost a foregone conclusion that Bell, despite his maddening not been drinking himself at the time, otherwise, the act described to his having been drunk. He told Officer Guertin a drink occasionally, but liquor drinking was not a habit. Taking with Officer Guertin about the case, it having been writer's attention by a Harlem Railroad conductor, he unfortunate affair, and that he self-real story for Booth, the colored man impressed him as being everything OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE "In fact," he said, "he struck me as being ordinarily harmless as a pet dog" In the meantime, Bell is being held for the action of the Putnam County grand jury, which meets in September "Bull Fisher it is said, will employ competent counsel to defend the colored man. Bell was born in Lexington, Ky., and is 49 years old. His employer brought him to his Mahopac place from the old Fisher home in Kentucky, a year ago. The slain man was a native of Katonah, N.Y., and was of the type of poor whites to be found in this section Mr. White Likes The Column Mr Louis White of Cambridge, Moss, who is one of the most virele, as well as versatile exporters that ever reached the age of seventy and still is going strong, writes the column as follows "I read both your recent articles, "Reproving the Ministers and "A.Perfect Score." I have no comment to make on the former, but when you mention the name of exporter Victor Block a flood of recollections rush to my mind I am pleased to say they are most agreeable memories. "By the way, what has become of our head of the Retired Porter's Benefit Association? He began like a shot out of a white conspicuous only by his silence "I am still in the law business" LDITOR'S NOTE:—Perhaps, Mr Ford can answer your question better than the column's editor, but it is just possible that there are reasons for his silence. It is likely that the next move you hear regarding the movement will be information of a more definite character. As this reporter understands it the sponsors of the movement are waiting to hear from Chicago, relative to certain phases, which have been suggested and which would make the association an assured fact, if approved Special Honors To Veteran Porter Special Honors To Veteran Porter M. L. Holmes, who was the oldest porter in the Pullman service in the Montreal district at the time of his retirement last May, was shown remarkable attention and courtesy by the Pullman Company on Thursday, August 1, when he started from Springfield, Mass. on a New Haven Railroad train, to his old home in Lexington, N.C. Leaving Springfield on New Haven train, No 47, which arrived at New York at 3:40 p.m. former-Porter Holmes was met at the Grand Central Station by W. C. Taylor, one of the A-1 representatives of the Pullman service in New York City, and escorted over to the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, where he boarded a southern railroad train at 4:30 for Lexington. The remarkable feature about the veteran's trip is the attention and courtesy that were rendered him by the Pullman Company. From the time the exporter entrained on the New Haven train at Springfield until he was put aboard the train for Lexington, special arrangements had been made for his care and comfort by the management of the Pullman Company. He was given Pullman transportation from Springfield to New York, which is only a few hours ride. At New York he was taken across to the Penn. Terminal Station in a taxi by Employment Supervisor Taylor, at which point he was safely and comfortably seen to the state-room which had been reserved for him on the southern train. Porter Holmes was in a wreck on the Boston and Maine last April, Since then he has been in ill health, having suffered three paralytic strokes. Aside from these mishaps, the veteran is an old man. In appreciation of his record, which his former superintendent, J. W. Seabury of Montreal, said was 100 per cent, the Pullman people had a regular relay of advisements from district to district as to the attention that should be shown the ill veteran. Among these advisements was one from Holmes' former supervisor, which was sent to the Grand Central district superintendent. In asking that this superintendent delegate some representative from his staff to see that the oldimer was rendered every possible assistance, the Montreal official wrote "I might state that Porter Holmes enjoys a most favorable record at Montreal, in fact, in the six years since I have been at this point, I have never had occasion to bring him into the office for any reason whatever, except for service and Safety First meetings, and we have held him up before the other porters of this district as a criterion as to what can be accomplished by the individual employee. Superintendent Seabury further showed his solicitation for the traveller by this item. "Thanking you for any assistance you can render this faithful employee, who is the oldest man in the Montreal organization." Arverne, L. L, N. Y. Arverne, L. I., N. Y.-The Cross Bay Boulevard Restaurant with services of first class order and best home cooking will have its formal opening on Monday, August 19, under new management, DeRamus and McDainels, at 8112 Hammels Boulevard, 8 p.m. It is to be noted that our group are gradually launching out in business. Let's try and patronize one another. Edward Smith sr., employed at the Register of Deeds Office in Long Island City, while walking along Union Hall street, Jamaica, Saturday night was struck down by three Italians and robbed of $11h, watch and valuable papers. An x-h was taken Monday to determine whether a fractured His son, Edward Smith jr., was at 22R Beach 70th street and was Sunday at Kings County Hospital to see him. He reported the case as hopeful. Mrs. Greelee of 229 Beach 77th street spent a few days in New York City visiting her home and friends. She prefers the windy stores more than the sultry air of the city at this season. Mrs. Maude Wilson and Mrs. Rose, King of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. James R. Peters of Ozone Park, N. L., spent the weekend at the residence of Miss J. Jacobs. Rev. and Mrs. Charles' Gadsen of Richmond Hill, L. I., were visitors Thursday paying a call to the Bethel A. M. E. Church and parsonage to see the Rev and Mrs. T. G. Clark. Rev. Gadsen is the successful pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Babylon. William Taylor and Miss Susie May Leslie of Hammels, L. I., were quietly united in Holy Wedlock Tuesday, August 6, at the home of Mrs. Calier, 229 Beach 82nd street. Regardless of the great precautions taken to keep the ceremony a secret, the news got out and many friends, gathered to witness the marriage. The Rev William Rasberry of Mt Carmel Baptist Church tied the knot and an enjoyable evening was spent by all Mrs. T G Clark spent a few days at her home in Goshen, N.Y., last week returning just in time for the picnic outing on Thursday August 8. A large crowd was out to hear Pastor Clark of Bethel Church. "In fact," he said, "the struck me a pet dog." In the meantime, Bell is being his Country grand jury, which meets in S. "Bell Fisher it is said, will empire the colored man. Bell was born in Lexington, Ky. ployer brought him to his Mahopac in Kentucky, a year ago. The slain N.Y., and was of the type of poor w Mr. White Likes Mr. Louis White of Cambridge, Mt.ile, as well as versatile exporters that and still is going strong, writes the e. "I read both your recent articles "A.Perfect Score." I have no com- when you mention the name of expe collections rush to my mind. I am plable memories. "By the way, what has become of Benefit Association? He began like conspicuous only by his silence .， "I am still in the law business." LDITOR'S NOTE:—Perhaps, Mr. better than the column's editor, but reasons for his silence. It is likely in garding the movement will be informer. As this reporter understands it it waiting to hear from Chicago, relative been suggested and which would make if approved Special Honors To THE NEW YORK AGE Beach 77th street Sunday and many communed at the evening services. The Senior Board of Stewartesses were splendidly gowned in white uniforms. Mrs. H. J., Keith is president. Mrs. Washington of Chatham, Ga., visited services and stirred the house with a song. Mrs. Paris of the A. M. E. Church, Buffalo, N. J., was also in attendance. She is visiting her sister, Mrs. Avery a member of the local church. A red letter day was experienced Sunday at M. Carmel Baptist Church at the burning of the mortgage at the 3 p. m. service. Many speakers were in attendance The subject at the special 3 p. m. service Sunday, August 11, which Mrs. Anna Smith will conduct will be "The Leadership of Moses." Mrs. Mary Richardson will be mistress of the ceremonies. Mrs. Anna Bell, leader of song service. A number of visitors from New York are expected. The meeting is under auspices of the Trustee Ad. The Men's Club of Bethel Church meets at the home of Harry Keith, 346-72nd street. Friday evening, at 8 p.m. A great mortgage burning celebration was held by the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, 348 Beach 71st street, Rev. William H. Krasberry, pastor, from Sunday, July 28 to Sunday, August 4 The program was as follows: Sunday, July 28, sermon, morning and evening, by pastor, Monday, evening services were in charge of Deacons, Alonzo James, chairman; sermon by Rev T. G. Clark, pastor of Bethel A M. E. Church, music rendered by Bethel Choir. The text of Rev Clark's sermon was Daniels 12 3. "And They That Be Wise Shall Shine as the Brightness of the Firnment; And They That Turn Many to Righteousness as the Stars for Ever And Ever" Tues. July 30, evening service was in charge of Missionary Circel, Mrs. Carrie Williams, president Sermon by Rev P W Phillips, pastor of Brown Memorial Baptist Church, Brooklyn N. Y. moderator of the Eastern Baptist Association of New York; music by choir The text of the sermon was taken from St Matthews 27 23, subject "Joy Through Christian Service" Wednesday services were in charge of the Sunday school William H. Krasberry, superintendent, sermon by Rev S. H Aorsey, pastor - 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 McCluires Magazine 4.75 .95 With Womans Home Companion 2.75 1.05 With Red Book 4.25 1.35 With College Humor 4.50 1.10 *Savings Indicated are on Single-Copy Price MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW WERNER'S SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY If The Magazines You Are Interested In Arg Not Listed Here Write Us FoF Prices tor of First Baptist' Church, Far Krockaway; music by choir, text, St Luke 17:17, subject "Greatfulness and Ungreatfulness" Thursday, August 1, services were in charge of Senior Chor, Mrs. M. J. Payne, directress; service by Rev. K. E. Edward, pastor of Offspring Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., music by choir, text Psalms 120 3, Friday, August 2, services were in charge of Young People's Church Aid Society, sermon by Rev J. W. Humlin, pastor of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brooklyn, music by choir; text Matthews 4 1. Sunday, August 4, the morning sermon was delivered by the pastor, text Ephesians 4 10, subject "Church Prosperity" At 3.30 p. m., was the mortgage burning service. Chergy present were Revs. S A Horsey and Lockheart, Licenates Tommy Moss and Exel Foster Music was by the choir, addresses by Rev Lockheart of Woodmere, L. L. Deacon Alonzo Jarrels and Trustee Mrs Carrie Williams Deacon William H Hill received contributions. The Church 'Clerk, Mrs Pincilla B Hill attended to the lighting of the candle Trustee A Green assisted generally. The burning prayer was offered by Rev S A Burning was 8:48 m. sermon was delivered by Rev Tommy Moss, text Matthews 4:19, subject "Fishing For Men." The services were much enjoyed. They were instructive, encouraging, full of inspiration. The spirit in the morning service ran high and their is seen a great go-forward-spirit. We are now looking forward to a revival to be held Dr J. M Biddie of New Rolchelle. Port Jervis, N. Y. Port Jervis, N.Y. In place of a sermon Sunday night at the Wickham A. U. M. P Church the Homestead Missionaries gave the services. The senior choir sang and a delightful solo was rendered by Miss Pearl Binson. Another pleasing solo was sung by Miss Helen Kelly. Remarks were made by Mrs Keyes and Rev Colemah. Mrs Jennie J. DeMond and daughter, Margaret motored to Poughkeepsie to the parade for reception to the Mrs Salle Stewart by the Hudson District of the Empire State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs on Monday night. Mrs. Coca DeMond Allen and daughter, Jae. motorized to Newburgh Tuesday with Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Oliver on their return trip to their home in Buffalo A street fair was given by the Progressive Club on Wednesday on Everett street in Middletown. There were many in attendance from Newburgh. Warwick and Port Jervis and all present; were very much pleased with the great success Mrs. Emmett Rose and Mrs. Hilda Jacobson Rose, motorized to the home of Mrs. Jennie F. DeMond on Sunday Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Hannah Scott of Milford spent Monday here to see the Christy Brothers Circus Goshen. N. Y. Goshen: N Y — Olivet Presbyterian Chapel opened Sunday morning with a large Sunday School The Christian Endeavor meeting was conducted by Miss Bryson subject, "Sin" Olivet Presbyterian Chapel and Bethlehem Presbyterian Chapel of Washingtonville. N Y enjoyed their annual picnic at Orange Lake. Thursday, August 1 The statement attaining in this column last week announcing this joint picnic should have been as above Frank Buckley of New York City spent the weekend visiting his brother, Percy Lewis James is visiting in New burch N Y Read The New York Age and keep in touch with the doing of our people Cornwall, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y—Services Sunday were well attended and holy communion was served by the pastor. The text of the sermon was GENERAL NEWS taken from St. John 17.24. The rally was quite a success. The following persons gave $5 each. Rev. E. J. Hawkes, Mr. Pinkney, Mrs. Pinkney, Mrs. Jones, Joseph Jones, Mrs. Hatchett, Miss Jenny Gibson, Thomas Pinkney, Misses M. Thomas and Harrison Gibson gave $1.00 and Miss Bradist, 50 cents. The total received was $42.50 Monday afternoon, Rev H. D. White of Hudson, N. Y., and son were visitors at the parsonage. The pastor was glad to see him. Rev. E. J. Hawkes conducted the funeral service of Miss Katherine Brown at the funeral parlor of Mr. Beavens on Tuesday Mrs. M. Hatchett accompanied the pastor and his wife to Beacon Sunday morning. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Legon Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cooper of New York City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William DeGroat or Brown street. Mrs Hannah Ball of Westfield spet a few days as the guest of Mrs Katherine Wallace of Green street Mrs. Lilian Washington, Mrs Bessie Fountain and Mr. and Mrs William DeGroat motored to Plainfield on Sunday where they attended the second annual sermon or the Eagle's Conclave held at Mt Zion A M. E. Church. The Aegee at Eagles held their second annual conclave at Plainfield N. J. at Mt Zion A. M. E. Church. The Naomi Aegee, No. 24, was honored by having its Second Worthy Commander, Mrs Bessie Brokaw, chosen as Supreme Grand Vice-Worthy Commander of the conclave and Mrs Jeanette Johnson, Worthy Commander of the Palm Leaf Aegee No. 22 of New Brunswick was elected Supreme Grand Export Baby Geraldine Moody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moody was taken ill on Friday but is much improved. Mrs. Ernest Gibbons underwent a serious operation at the Somerset Hospital on Monday morning. At this writing she is reported resting comfortably. Miss Margaret Werts is ill at her home. We all pray for her usual health to be restored soon. Mrs. George Johnson is a patient at the Somerset Hospital. She was operated on Thursday Mrs. Johnson is trustee of Watching Temple, No 289. There were four filled buses besides the private cars that journeyed to Singac, N. J. on the annual Sunday school excursion on Thursday morning. Everyone reported a fine day. Mrs Evelyn Payne of Flagtown is a patient at the Somerset Hospital. The mid-summer musical will be held on Monday evening, August 12 SKIN TROUBLES Checked in 24 hours! GUARANTEED TEST ```markdown ``` Get the new RUO7 skin treatment of DOS TENctor a medicated soapy, daytime lotion and a nighttime contour. If you ONE day it don't see your skin trouble on the run return and get your, money, neck Now at better drug stores or Atkins Chemist Shop Old Bird (near 36rd Ave.) New York City Adv. free booker on skin troubles - N Adv. 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, Wis. 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. Mrs. Jennie. Combeck spent the weekend at Point Pleasant; N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of New Brunswick motored here Sunday and called on Mrs. Evelyn Hall; Mrs. Beasie Field returned on Sunday evening from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon of Cranberry and relatives and Hightown, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vessels, Mrs. Agnes Dyer, the Misses Hainah Field, Lydia Emanuel, Dorothy Doman; Messrs. Ernest Vessels and John L. Van-Horn motored to Lakehurst, N. J. to witness the landing of the Grat Zeppelin on Sunday afternoon. 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. Phone 5336 Allegheny The Laws House Handsemiely Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Permanent or Transient Quests Mrs. D. L. LAWS, Prop. 265 West 20th SL, Bel. 7th & 8th Ave. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11 1/4 West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath or every room. No private bath or kohlenette. No occupants fitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 3438 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Hotel Dumas 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, hot, hot, and cold water in every room. Phones Audubon 4343 Bradhurst 1131 ION HOTEL Hotel In Harlem VE. — Near 119th St. for refined people. Every ap- pies by the week, week-ends and ment. Elevator service 24 hours. Trade Linen, Electric Lights aid Service TAURANT, OPEN Donable Prices, Home Cooking University 3620 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. —, Near 119th St. A few furnished apartments for refined people. Every apartment with private bath. Prices by the week, week ends and days. Telephone in every apartment, Elevator service 24 hours. Our Reasonable Rates Include Linen, Electric Lights and Full Maid Service ADJOINING RESTAURANT, OPEN Under New Management, Reasonable Prices, Home Cooking Telephone University 3620 ROOT HERB REMEDIES ARE THE BEST Oring Tonic. Why not use the ALTERATIVE will cleanseurities. $1.00 per bottle, post er Department B TEA CO. Now is the time to take a Spring Tonic. Why not use the best money can buy HERBAL ALTERATIVE will cleanse the system of accumulated impurities. $1.00 per bottle, post paid. 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 preparation able—Effective in, Children—it contains ing drugs WRITE TODAY ears will be mailed to you community are given UG CO., INC. New York, N. Y. 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. Miss. Nancy Field, directress, Miss Alma Rogers, pianist. The pastor, Rev. Joseph Garner, filled the pulpit at the 11 a.m. services and spoke from Matthew 13: 18-50. Mr. Code of Pern made an appeal to the people in behalf of the prisoner at Houston, Texas. At 8 a.m. vesper services a paper "Man to Man" was read by John E. Field. Miss Naomi Johnson of Planfield spent some time with her aunt, Mrs. Augustus Taylor. Mrs. Katherine Wallace entertained her daughter and husband of Newark over the weekend The Somerset Republican League field its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening at Bound Brook, N.J. The Women's Auxiliary served dainty refreshments Mrs. George Lane entertained guests on Sunday from Newark. Mrs. Ferbia Morgan spent the weekend at Westfield, N.J. The Misses Marion and Doris Jones returned home on Sunday where they have been spending the When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 4343 New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM A A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, stiffness and swelling of the muscles once, and shortly drives the trouble out of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many druggists now know it. A 2-day trial free if you call. Send 10 cents if you wash 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 pains drain of vital stress and strife dissipation in youth head - aches and backaches, lumbago nervous, debility, emotional Bearings-down pains drain of vital blood and intestine disposition in youth head - aches and backache, lumbar aerodynamics, ability, neuropa, over- worked, pains, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver and bladder troubles, vital weakness, eminence, eminence, weakness, spermatorrhies, impotence, emission, etc. AGENTS WANTED ALEXANDER, Box D 96 College Station, New York New York City HAYWORDS ASTHMA HAY FEVER AND CATARRH PRICE $1.00 GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS Refused Swimming Pool Privileges At Indian Point On Hudson River. Students Protest To Day Line Co. Told No Lockers Were Available, Group Stood In Line Till Closing Hour, Thus Barring 200 Other Wouldbe Patrons From Place Charges of deliberate discrimination by employees of the Hudson River Day Line at Indian Point on the Hudson are contained in a letter which has been sent the general manager of that company by Emile G. Thomas, president of the Students' Literary Association, following the barring of members of the association from use of the recently installed swimming pool at Indian Point for use of patrons of the Day Line steamers. In reply to the letters, which set forth in detail the embarrassing and humiliating experience to which the students were subjected by attendants at the swimming pool, the general manager of the Day Line, A. S. Olcottet tessely replied: "I will have this matter firmly investigated," with no intimation as to what the actual attitude of the company is with regard to the discrimination practiced upon them. Barred From "Party." Mr. Thomas told of the sailing of his group to Indian Point on July 28, where some of the members applied for a boat and took it with both of their being refused admission. One attendant informed them, brusquely: "You don't belong to this party." But that seemed no bar to scores of other excursionists who applied at the window for tickets of admission. Questioned for information as to the makeup of the special party, the students were told that it was an "order from the office," which statement the courteous young woman in the ticket office attempted to corroborate. In the meantime another group of the students applied for admission and they were told the lockers were at a store. This was at 2:30 p.m. and the pool is kept open until 5:30. Realizing this, the students simply remained in their positions at head of the line, thereby preventing any of the several hundred people behind them from getting to the ticket window. Kent 200 Out of Pool. In the meantime the exit turnstiles clicked continuously as bathers left the pool, but still there were no lockers available for the reggo applicants. Instead, the ticket seller left his cage and from his retreat peered out to see if we were gone. And but the gallant phalanx held its ground until the closing hour. That many of those in the waiting line making loud protest and inquiring as to reason for the delay. With at least two hundred people waiting in line, and with scores of people leaving the pool, the "no locker" excuse lost its force and then the ticket seller, evidently angered at the persistence shown by the student group, came out and told them angrily that he just would not let them in: In his letter, Mr. Thomas compared the action of the swimming pool attendants with the religious atmosphere on board the steamer, including the Sunday church services and the banning, of dancing on Sundays, declaring that he did not believe that an organization which fostered such Christian principles would countenance such a narrow and prejudiced attitude toward a particular group of its patrons. But, as stated above, the only reply received from General Manager Oleott was the fifteen word letter "Your letter of July 30th, has been received. I will have this matter carefully investigated." Baptists of Western New York In Session Auburn, N.Y.-The Western New York Baptist Conference closed a successful three-day session at Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church Sunday, July 14. Many pastors were compelled to return to their churches Saturday night, but the president, Rev. James E. Rose of Rochester, carried out the remainder of the program in a beating way. Rev Vernon John, the guest speaker made a fine impression. The resolutions committee commended Rev. Lang and the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church for the courage and heroic effort in manning the church in Amherst and the splendid war in which the church entered into a conference plague, and the work in patient and orderly way possible. And congratulate you on record recognition of the a unique type of ordination documentation of your work with the United States Department of the Interior U.S. Department of U.S. Interior Union Baptist University New York, New York J. D. Baltimore, Noted Teacher, Scientist, Dead Washington, D. C.—Jeremiah D. Baltimore, for many years a resident of the city of Washington, and a well-known figure in the world of science and education, after an illness of 14 days, passed away at his residence, 1435 S street northwest, at 7:45 p.m., Monday, July 29, 1929. He was appointed to the public school of the President Grant, where he served with great distinction and efficiency for a period of 32 years, until his retirement a few years ago. During his lifetime, he was engaged in many activities in the scientific world. He was a member of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, Pa., and of the Royal Society of Art of London, England. His work in his special field of science brought forth his favorable comments from those of his calling regarded as experts and qualified to pass upon it. His civic and fraternal activities were known by his membership in the Oldest Inhabitants, where he served as one of its first vice presidents, and in the Masonic Order his affiliation there being with the Eureka Lodge, F. A. A. M., and in the Old Ark Guild, G. U. O. of O. F. In 1888, he married Miss Jeanette E. Anderson, who was director of art in the public schools of city. Their life together has been one of exemplary devotion and happiness. He leaves a loving wife, Mrs Jeanette E. Baltimore two devoted sons, attorney Richard L. Baldwin, of New York and Jeremiah A. Baltimore, of this city, and a devoted daughter, Mrs. Ella A. Bryant, to mourn his passing. His funeral services were held at the 19th Street Baptist Church, where he was a faithful member for a number of years, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, officiating. Louisville, Ky., Wins Health Week Observance Business League Prize --- Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Louisville, Ky., has been adjudged the city which best observed National Negro Health Week, March 31 to April 8. Announcement of this selection by the judges was made here this week by Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, under auspices of which the health week is annually observed. Louisville was selected as the best among cities of more than 100,000 population, and also among cities and communities of all classes. Among cities of less than 100,000 Waco, Texas, was rated best. Anne Arundel County, Maryland, was adjudged the rural district which most effectively promoted the health program. Handsome loving cups contributed by the National Cleanup and Paint-up Campaign Bureau of New York, will be awarded the winners at the Thirtieth annual meeting of the National Negro Business League which meets in Indianapolis, August 14-16. The prize winners were selected from among sixty contestants. A board of seven judges, representing various health and welfare agencies throughout the country, made the decision. Chicago For Conclave N F E, O N, M S, will converse in thirteenth annual session at Chicago, Ill. the week of August 11, 1922. Tenders in all sections of the country are consulting with the wives of Imperial Potentate (Cassar K Blase) (33 degrees) in arranging special trains for the purpose of carrying the large delegation which is expected at the session. Mediate Tender No. 19 of New York will entrain Saturday for the over the River Traigado The Knight Tenders Conclude will conceive at the same time at Grand Master's Council W C Kilpatrick (33 degrees), assistant imperial experts will and reports to The Age. Westfield, N. J.-More than three hundred men and women gathered at Shady Rest Club, Westfield, Thursday, August 1st, to honor Mrs. Sallie Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women. Around the flower decked tables women prominent in club life in their various sections, partook of the excellent luncheon and gained inspiration from the splendid addresses. The exercises, Mrs. A. H. Douglas, Newark, president of the N. J. Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, presiding, opened with chanting the Lord's Prayer. The Federation hymn, "Negro National Anthem," and solo by Miss Mary Douglass, composed the mantra, Rev. Florence Randolph, organizer and for thirteen years president of the N. J. Federation, gave an impressive address that received hearty applause. Mrs. Stewarts address was a strong, convincing plea for Negro childhood. She gave unstinted praise to her predecessors in office Mrs. Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, who started the movement; Miss Halia Brown who spoke at the scholarship fund; Boker T. Washington, whose efforts established the National notes; Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, forever associated with the Frederick Douglas home and to Mrs. Mary Bethune, responsible for the national headquarters. With these projects achieved, Mrs. Stewart feels intuitive work important problem confronting us. From comment heard, it is safe to predict, Mrs. Stewart will have support of all who heard her. Fraternal Women Unveil Monument To Late Lena M. Johnson Auburn, N, Y—One of the most notable gatherings of women of the Household of Ruth of the of the State of New York made up delegation from all over the state for the unveiling last week of a monument in Fort Hill Cemetery to the memory of the late Lena M. Johnson of Auburn. Mrs. Johnson was the district grand most noble governor of the Household of Ruth of the state of New York from 1918 to the time of her death in April, 1927. After her death, beautiful, and was furnished by the Households of the state. The Odd Fellows were associated with the women of the state in the unveiling services. Deputy Grand Master Willard A. Smith of Auburn was master of ceremonies and the program was carried out with the absence of only two officials, Harry J. Edward head of the Old Fellows of the state, and Mrs. Lippins, a district supervisor. Rev Morrison, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Ithaca, made the acceptance address in the absence of Mrs. Lippins. Mrs. Sarah J. Poole of Brooklyn is the present district grand most the governor, the successor on Mrs. Johnson. With her was nearly every supporting officer. After the unveiling, pictures were taken of the group and the monument. Dinner was served at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Parker street, and the delegates left for Buffalo where the annual convention of the order will convene Tuesday. "REST BY TEST BINCE 1897" A word from the wife is sufficient Order your coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "W: Serve the Right Weight" Broadway Auto School 217 WEST 123rd STREET Phone University 8560 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, Prog THE NEW YORK AGE BROHERHOOD TO HOLD 1st ANNUAL NATL CONVENTION To Execute Reorganization Program For International Group FURNISH Neatly single, reevenings, Reliable p Neatly reasonable 2014 7th A airy roo other 5911. 7th Aven- ed room Seventh A finished roo Neatly furnished room, couple single, reasonable, privileges, call evenings, after 8. Bradhurst 4511. Reliable people only. 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. Seventh Avenue 2252—Neatly furnished room for single, respectable person, $5. Mrs. J. Taylor, 1 flight St. Nicholas Place 83, Apt. 11— Furnished rooms, suitable for couple or single, ground floor, call evenings. Manhattan Ave, 512, bet. 121st and 122nd Sts—Furnished rooms, front. Apt's 4 and 5. $3.50 to $7.50, Mrs. Fraser. In loving memory of my dear friend and teacher, Cornellia Lampion Dawson, who passed into life Eternal one year ago, August 9, 1928. Though you we may no longer see, Your music we cannot hear, Thoughts of you liger still, To memory ever dear. We loved you dearly, but God loved you best. Your loving friend, VIVIENNE SHURLAND New Rochelle, N. Y. In memory of Mrs Emma J. Lewis who passed away August 18, 1928. We are thinking of you today dear Thinking of the past Picturing you in memory Just as we saw last You left behind some broken hearts That loved you so sincere That never did nor ever will Forget you Emma dear Mrs. F VAN BROUNK STUARS Mrs. MARIE ROSS WINDS New Rochelle, N. Y. CHILDREN BOARDED Mothers care given to children, no objection to infants, boarded by day or week. Mrs. Mary E. Burks, 229 W. 126th St. 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 INFO Relative 25, winder Street, New York West 13 9600 imm. INFO INFORMATION WANTED Relatives of Isaiah Mickles, age 35, window cleaner, 338 West 59th Street, kindly communicate with New York Urban League, 204 West 136th Street, Edgecombe 9600 immediately. Very important. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Reola Roman, will please communicate with Mr. James Hopkins, 101 West 138th street, New York City. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets FOR SALE Two Stores With Hotel Above UNION REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY 119 Oakwood Avenue, Orange, N. J. Orange 10037 RENT MENTS, Small & Large — All Improvements REASONABLE FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENTS Newly Decorated — All In RENTS VERY REASON Desirable Central Lo APPLY: TERRY HOLDING COM 2360 Seventh Avenue DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2360 Seventh Avenue Telepione Axiabon.3073 : : An announcement from the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, through its president and general organizer, A. Philip Randolph, Stells of the holding of its first national convention in Chicago beginning September 15. $a$ Mr. Randolph states that a reorganization program is to be executed for purpose of more firmly solidifying and consolidating the organizatin into an international organization, with a constitution defining the varied and farreaching activities of the movement. Delegates are expected from local organizations from all sections, from Florida to the Pacific Coast It is proposed that a benevolent insurance department will be formed to provide sick and death benefits for the porter, and so relieve him from the paternalistic benevolent organization which is the backbone of the repatriation plan, the so called company union. A pension provision is to be included. The present Pullman pension plan provides $15 to $18 a month to porters who reach 70 years of age, and have been in the service twenty years. President William Green of the American Federation of Labor; Secretary of Labor James J. DePauw; and former Big-Four Brotherhoods are expected to address the convention, with a number of the prominent Negro leaders. Stricken While In Camp Undergoes an Operation Miss Muriel Payne of 200 Bradhurst avenue, while spending her vacation at Camp Guilford Bower, New Palitz, N. Y., was stricken with appendicitis and rushed to Kingston Hospital where an operation was performed. She is doing nicely and expects to be out soon "We have vacancies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white electric light, electric light throughout. 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 Apply Philip A. Payton, Jr. Company 328 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126.h and 127th Sts. Tel. Harlem 8092 FOR SALE ASBURY PARK, N. J. APPLY: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM CARD OF THANKS Miss Nona Burke wishes to t thank her many friends for expressions of sympathy and for the kindness shown her mother, the girl she loved during her illness. She also wishes to thank all who送花。 Children To Board SPECIAL NOTICES CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR MARSHAL HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection and approval of the board of health. 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 point attraction. Has an established trade in a great business opportunity. Convenient To New York City The only city on the Jersey Coast having beach accommodations for colored people. You can cash in on this condition. Reason for selling, death of proprietor. For price and terms, address: FURNISHED ROOMS 122nd St., 236 W., Apt. 1-E-Private furnished rooms, $3.50 -3. All conveniences. 122nd St., 273 West—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5.00 $6.50-$9 Cathedral 4284. APARTMENTS FOR SALE Nicely furnished 4-room apartment must be sold at once. Goods-rack, I-1, 405 F-decombe avenue, Edgcombe 5580. Cathedral 5226 BARBER SHOP FOR SALE COMPLETE $800 CASH 4 Chairs—Electric Appliances 149 WEST 1228TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Monument 0900 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City FOR SALE 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 464, Asbury Park, N. J. BEAUTY PARLOR Mme. COFIELD SCIENTIFIC HAIR CULTURIST Electric Massage and Dryer Manicuring, Waving CURRIE SYSTEM 354 Grand Ave. Brooklyn N. Y. Phone Prospect 1977 Willard STORAGE BATTERY OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLEM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 UNDERTAKERS 1832 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs MARTHA E HOWELL: President GEORGE R. WEST. Vice-President HAROLD H. NEDGUMMAN Manager PRICKS TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE FURNISHED ROOMS 123rd Street, 145 West—Nearly furnished rooms, small and large $4.50 and up. Running water. Call 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Mrs. AMY LEWIS, Monument 5885 126th St, 229 W.—Nearly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 132nd St, 216 W.—Quiet Christian home, large kitchenett room, telephone privilege, August 3-4 t. 135th St, 235 W. Apt. 3—Furnished Room large and small, all improvements, good home for Reliable People, out of town people accommodated day or week, telephone Bradhurst-3035. Mrs. JONES. 128th St., 246 West, Apt. 3-L 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—Kitchen- ette room, and others, comfort- able 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, or summer students. Mrs. Richardson. 134th St., 87 W.—Furnished rooms, including basement. All conveniences, one step from Subway July 20-21. 134th Street, 121 West—Furnished room for gentlemen, $4.00 per week. 135th St. 235 W. ground floor—neatly furnished room for couple or two, call Bradhurst 1074. 136th St. 38 West, Apt. 9—Neatly furnished rooms for men from $J 50 up. Attractive and homelike. Phone Harlem 3849 139th St., 200 West—Large front kitchenette rooms with all conveniences, continuous hot water 140th St., 151 West (Apt. 65)—Nearly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, reasonable, phone, Mrs. Johnson 140th St., 161 W (Apt. 27)—Furnished room with respectable people, D. W. WHITE 140th St., 204 W. (Apt. 11)—Two front rooms, attractively furnished $11 a week. Call callings. 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, $5. 147th St., 420 West - Newly opened, residential section, furnished or unfurnished, kitchenette and bath. Reasonable. Inspection invited. Bradhurst 4878. July 27-2t. 148th St., 207 W., Apt. 9 - Neatly furnished rooms, for single or couple, call after 5 o'clock. Bradhurst 8414. Mrs. W. Lewis. July 27-2t. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GROUND LABORED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 133th and 130th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed Enbalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Downstream Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phones 4916 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENBALMEN LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Aves. Sept. 1—1m. New York City Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City H. A. HOWE FUNERAL C 132 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E HOWELL, Prestige HAROLD H. NE PRICKS TO SUIT ALL Saturday, August 10, 1925 SEMENTS APARTMENTS MANH 2207 Fifth avenue—Building just renovated, near 135th street, block from subway station, 4 rooms, bath, steam and hot water, $40. Ring bell for superintendent. Lenox Avenue 54—7 private rooms, bath, steam heat, rents from $65.75. Electric light, parquet floors. Building just renovated. Rents reduce from $100 to $65-$75. One block from subway. Ring bell for superintendent or call agents. Fox and Gold, 500 Lenox avenue, Bradhurst 3650. Bradhurst Avenue, 39—Two rooms and kitchenette unfurnished, light housekeeping, references exchanged. 99th St. 17 W.—5-6 room apartments all improvements, reasonable for colored. See Supt. August 3-2. 121st St. 312 West; adj. Manhattan—4 outside private rooms $63. 121st St., 315 West, adj. Manhattan-6 outside rooms, $15. Steam. 135th St, 203 W- 6 rooms, bath; steam, hot water, electric; also business location; reasonable; require Supt. APTS IN BRONX Are you looking for low rent in a high class location? 23.3 and 6 large light rooms, improvements, as low as $15 per month and up, good working prospects in neighborhood, 1313 Villa Avenue, between 204th and 205th streets 1 block from subway and the Concourse. Union Avenue, 1217, (169th St. and Freeman Street Stations)—Apartment(s) just opened for respectable colored tenants, 4 large light front rooms, Second floor, rent reasonable modern improvements, panels, Kilpatrick 1024.3. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield Avenue, 318—For Rent— 5 Rooms on First Floor, all improvements, Reasonable Rent, apply to C. E. Epps. FOR RENT Entire Summer Season 7 rooms and bath; modern farm house, garage and car, attached. 8 miles from Asbury Park, N. J. Telephone Brad- hurst 0243, bet. 4 and 6 p.m. For Sale—A Brick house and lot 6 rooms and bath all modern im- provements, 40 x 200, one block from cars, well financed, $25 North Avenue, Dunnelan, N. J. STORE TO LET Store to let, steam heat, hot water, suitable for any business, good location 2207 5th Avenue HELP WANTED MARCELLER WANTED Wanted - Expert maccareller and finger winer. Box 114 Business phone 3289 Commercial Bank Building Else Lowe's Beauty Shop. HRL Point Store HRL WANTED HELP WANTED Hairdressers to work on percent- ately. Must be good marcelers or pressers. I extra for Satur- day. Apply 1831 Third avenue. Beauty Shop. Phone Atwater 1478. RTAKERS Phone Edgecomb, 9049 Open All Night— -Nota V 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 9337 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 Pailor and Chapel Press 112 West 133rd Street New York City ADOLPH WELL L. CHURCH, Inc. Audubou 9239 President GEORGE R. WESL. Vice-Pres WEDUKMAN MANAGER USE OF-CHURCH FREE