New York Age

VOL. 42. No. 51. Three Suits For Discrimination Filed Against Producers of King Vidor's Movietone, 'Hallelujah' Harlem Business Men Refused Tickets for the Embassy Theatre Performance Are Told the House Is Sold Out; Others Refused, Too That "Hallelujah" is being presented at the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem to keep Negro patrons from going to the Broadway showing is the charge made last week by three young Harlem business men in a suit filed under the Civil Rights Law against Loew's, Inc. The plaintiffs in the action are b. H. Bolling, real estate operator of 2141 Seventh avenue; Lorenza Debnam, associated with the estate of W. David Brown at 2151 Seventh avenue, and Lloyd G. Phillips of 2141 Seventh avenue in the vicinity, at 1540 Broadway. Mr. Brekstone checked on their story by sending Albert Geiger, a clerk and process server in his office, back to The Embassy, and he succeeded in purchasing three tickets for the evening performance Told House Is Sold Out Their complaint alleges that on Wednesday afternoon, August 21 they called at the box office of the Embassy Theatre and sought to purchase tickets for the next performance of "Hallelujah." The ticket seller informed them that the house was sold out for two weeks. They got out of line and for fifteen minutes watched white patrons buy tickets for the performance for which they had been told there were no more tickets. Then they went to see Attorney Abraham Brekstone, whose office is Thousands Crowd The Thirtieth Ann Elks Grand Lodge Spectacular Parade on Thousands, Who G Holstein, Monar Thousands Crowd Atlantic City For The Thirtieth Annual Convening of Elks Grand Lodge I. B. P. O. E. of W Spectacular Parade on Tuesday Witnessed By Thousands, Who Give Wild Greeting To Holstein, Monarch and DePriest By ESTHER M. HARVEY (Staff Correspondence.) Atlantic City is all dressed up in a tire of flags and buntings, and has made aration to entertain her guests, the thin session of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., w Sunday, August 25. Atlantic City is all dressed up in a colorful attire of flags and buntings, and has made ample preparation to entertain her guests, the thirtieth annual session of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., which opened Sunday, August 25: Trains loaded with delegates and high officials of the order are rolling in from all four corners of the States. As the wheels of the monster steel engines, drawing eight and ten coaches, seem to roll on a soft pedal as they glide into the stations, the local band strikes up popular airs of welcome to the visitors. I len the pessimist, who had predicted rainy weather, smiled when he saw that the ground was as dry as the Sahara Desert, and old King Sol sending forth his most brilliant rays for the occasion. The Program Sunday afternoon, August 25, a memorial service was held in Asbury M. E. Church, by the Rev George W. Avant of Durham, N.C. (Continued on Second Page) WAR DEPARTMENT LIFTS BAN ON BURIAL OF CIVILIAN AT ARLINGTON TO PERMIT BURIAL OF 'JIM' PARKS WAR DEPARTMENT LIFTS BAN ON BURIAL OF CIVILIAN AT ARLINGTON TO PERMIT BURIAL OF 'JIM' PARKS Washington, D. C.—The War Department lifted the ban against civilian burials in Arlington Center long enough today to permit Charlie Jim" Parks to begin his long sleep of death in that reservation where he passed his life as a Negro slave boy a freed slave, an aging worker and a guide. A slave of George Washington Parks Curtis, the adopted son of George Washington and father-in-law of Robert E. Lee, he saw the battle tides of the Civil War roll over the wooded hillsides and fields where he played as a boy, saw the roffins "stacked like cord-wood" after Manassas. Then, puzzled and aged, his sad old eyes watched the fierer increasing wave of white headaches roll farther and farther through the lanes and glades in Arlington "estate" as the native used its heroes in that and later wars. For almost ninety years the place was named to him. He was born there played and "toiled and was married there in the crinoline days of his half-forgotten past. He was "mused at" by Major Curtis, trousled for "Miss Mary" and bowed low to the stately figure of her husband, General Robert E. in the vicinity, at 15:40 Broadway. Mr. Brekstone checked on their story by sending Albert Geiger, a clerk and process server in his office, back to The Embassy, and he succeeded in purchasing three tickets for the evening performance Actions For $500 Each Actions for damages in the amount of $500 for each was then started by Mr. Brekstone, the paper in the case being served the next day. Although this is the first suit recorded because of alleged discrimination in the showing of this all-colored picture, a number of complaints have been heard from Harlem residents who sought tickets at The Embassy and were informed that that house was sold out but tickets could be secured at The Lafayette. Atlantic City For annual Convening of I. B. P. O. E. of W. Tuesday Witnessed By five Wild Greeting To church and DePriest pressed up in a colorful at- and has made ample preq-quests, the thirtieth annual D. E. of W., which opened he saw that the ground was as dry as the Sahara Desert, and old King Sol sending forth his most brilliant rays for the occasion. The Program Sunday afternoon, August 25, a memorial service was held in Asbury M. E. Church, by the Rev. George W. Avant of Durhiton, N. C. (Continued on Second Page) LIFTS BAN ON BAN AT ARLINGTON CIRAL OF 'JIM' PARKS The guns of war spoke soon after he, with the rest of some 500 slaves, had been freed by the will of their master, Blue-clad soldiers came to the plantation, and the spurred boots of their officers rang discord through the quiet house that had been Lee's home. The blue soldiers marched South and soon the bewildered Parks was aiding in the first military burials at Arlington. He helped build Fort Whipple, the Civil War fortification where Fort Myer now is. Time quieted the cannon and peace rereturned to the old plantation, but never again the old order. Time brought progress and more wars and more changes. But Uncle Jim" stayed on Lately, physics imagined has kept from the impacities the places the loved best, but he has dreamed more poignantly than ever of the proud days of lace and lavender, forgetting, perhaps at tigers the changes personified in the childrief of his children, five of whom served with the A. E. F. during the World War. He never wanted to leave his "home." And by the War Department's ruling he never will, his military assets have been halved with a military salute. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 BYRON D. BROWN (Alias Byron M. Beaucaire), who was arrested in Hatlem Barber Shop while trying to dispose of his loot. POLICE RECOVER $250,000 JEWELS IN HARLEM SHOP Found In Possession of Boston Negro; 4 Are Held for Robbery Three detectives of the Safe and Loft Squad of the Police Department arrested four men and recovered jewelry valued at a quarter million dollars on Monday in the barber shop at 2397 Seventh avenue, operated by Salley and Smith, in the building which houses the Bamboo Inn. The jewelry had been stolen from the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney E. Hutchinson. - Beverly Farm, Mass. on the night of August 10. Mrs. Hutchinson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Stotsbury, Philadelphia, and her husband is a broker with offices in that city. The burglar used a flashlight and when its gleam struck her face as she lay sleeping, she awoke to see the man calmly and expertly selecting the most valuable of her jewels, which were in a box on her bureau, five from the bed. She screamed and the man fled making his escape. The detectives, John Monohan, Levine and Karsan, had been trailing the men for several hours, on a tip that had been gotten by Commissioner Whalens new undercover secret service squad, until they went into the barber shop, Watching through a window, the officers saw one of the men draw from his pocket a long pearl necklace valued at $139,000. Immediately they rushed the shop, not waiting to draw their guns. Byron B. Jones, alas Byron M. Beauclair, 3d, of 5 Wellington street, Boston, with a room at 150 West 140th street, said to have a long police record in New Jersey, met the detectives' rush with a drawn gun, ordering them to "stick 'em up and keep 'em up until I'm gone," backing toward the rear door. Knocked·Out With Blackjack. But as ice was slowly backing out, James Salley, barber, of 102 West 139th street, to whom Jones had handed the pearl necklace, made an effort to get rid of it by flipping it into telephone booth. This momentally distracted Jones' attention and in that moment Detective Levine whipped out his (continued on seventh Page). New York Police In Elk's Big Parade Special orders issued by Police Commissioner Grover Whalen authorized Capt. Edward Bracken, commanding the 32nd precinct, to detail a squad of seven patrolmen under command of Detective Sergeant Samuel J. Battle, to go to Atlantic City on Tuesday, August 27, in full uniform, to represent the New York City Police Department by serving as an honor or escort to Mi-Tee Monarch Lodge, No. 45, in the spectacular street parade that afternoon. Those composing the squad were Patrolman Edward Green, Charles Jackson, Edward Jackson, Samuel McPadden, Lewis Chisholm, Morrell Davis and Alexander Johnson, all from the 32nd precinct. They marched at the head of Monarch Lodge and on many plaques by their splendid appearance and bearing. Patrolman Allen J. Benton, of the 32nd Precinct, was also in Atlantic City, though not in uniform. First Photo of 32d Precinct's New Home Above is a reproduction of the architect's drawing of the new home of the police officers of the 32nd Precinct, to be erected by the city on the site of the present station house at 242-252 West 135th street, which is commanded by Capt. Edward Bracken. A STRIKING CONTRAST The present building is at 250 to 250, but the adjoining properties at 242, 244 and 252 have been acquired by the city so that the quarters may be enlarged. According to Police Commissioner-Grover Whalen, the new building will be the most modern and best equipped in the country, and will afford every facility for the administration of police affairs in this precinct. An emergency squad, with riot and machine guns and gas bombs equipment, will be stationed in this precinct, and in the building will be located separate cell blocks for men and women prisoners. Ample and comfortable resting places will be provided for use of the reserves, individual costs, being given each man. It will be the last word in police equipment. It will be a handsome structure, and will add much to the architectural beauty of the blooc, and will cost in the neighborhood of $300,000, not including the cost of the land An interesting contrast, showing the modernization of the New York Police Department, is shown in the accompanying pictures, that of a patrolman in the uniform worn in 1911, and the same man in the uniform of a captain in 1929. Shown in the Commissioner's annual report, the identity of the officer was not given, but he has been identified as the present commander of the West 135th street station, Capt. Bracken, 32nd Precinct. White Female Leader Of 21st A.D.Is Put Off County Committee A STRIKING CONTRAST Capt. EDWAR In his uniform as a Patr Police Captain in 192 POLICE In his uniform as a Patrolman in 1911, and as a Police Captain in 1929. MRS. WARNER IS DENIED PLEA IN CONKLIN SUIT Court Without Jurisdiction Over Charge She Was Jim Crowed Mrs. Hortense Warner of 145 West 142nd street has lost her appeal to the Supreme Court for an injunction against Robert Conklin, Republican leader in the 21st A D and has associates, to present the division of that district into two parts, with a white leader in the western section and a Negro in the eastern In her suit, Mrs. Warner declared that the dividing of the district ordered her as associate executive member and as a prospective candidate for State Assembly, making her the victim of Jim Crow tactics on part of the Republican leaders. On Saturday, August 24, Justice William T. Collins handed down Julia Wilson of 205 West 142nd street, who had been substituted as County Committeewoman for Mrs. Emma Leonard, was stricken from the ballot because she was an enrolled Democrat but had deceived 29 Republicans by having them sign her petition for membership on the committee. D BRACKEN polman in 1911, and as a an opinion, declaring that the court had no jurisdiction, and that Mrs. Warner is not an associate executive member of the district, as she had declared. She was represented by James V. Kilroe of 30 West 4th street, a former Assistant District Attorney. Mr. Kilroe is quoted as saying that in looking over Mrs. Warner's brief he did not discover that was not actually an associate leader. The dividing of the district occurred at a meeting held June 17, and Conklin and Charles W. Mitchell were named as co-leaders for the white and colored sections, respectively. Strike-Provoking Issue. In the opinion handed down, referring to the segregation charges made by Mrs. Wartner, Justice Collins said. "I can see no occasion or justification for the plaintiff to have brought any such strife/provoking issue into this dispute. The charge is made that prejudice against the colored race is behind the proposed redistricting of the Twenty-first Assembly District. It would be regrettable, indeed, if this were a fact. But if it were true it would be a wrong for which the authors would be responsible to the electorate and for which approval would have to be made to the conscience of the party and not to the court. "It is the sole province of the Republican Party and its county committee to establish as many committees other than five or county committees as they may deem for its best interests. The court is wholly without power to dictate or proscribe the boundaries of the executive committee districts established." Congressman DePriest Tells Harlem Voters That Negro Leadership In The 19th A. D. Should Not Be Begged By Hallie Queen Jackson Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, in writing, some years ago, of the strength in sleeping Italy, said, with prophetic vision "Tomorrow, perhaps today, Euceladus will arise." Then he went on to explain that Euceladus, a sleeping giant, did not recognize his own strength, but that when he once became conscious of it, he would arise in might and power. The spirit of such an awakening Euceladus was seen in the group that gathered in the Abyssinian Baptist Church, 156 West 138th street on Wednesday, August 21, at 8 p. m., to hear Hon. Oscar De Priest, Member of Congress, unfurl the banner of Negro Leadership. 3,000.Crowd.Church The meeting was held in the interest of the Moore-Rivers-Fillmore campaign, in which Fred R. Moore is candidate for Alderman; Francis E. Rivers for the Assembly, and Col. Chas Fillmore for leadership in the 19th Assembly District. Three thousand enthusiastic citizens overflowed the church, and standing room was at a premium. As Congressman D. De Priest walked down the aisle, with his herculean frame crowned by a leonine head of white hair, he looked every inch the confident, fearless leader. He was greeted by David B. Costuma, former leader of the Nineteenth District; by the candidates for office, and by Attorney Hubert Delamy, Congressman candidate from the 21st District. Attorney Harold Forstenzer presided at the mass meeting and reported on the 'petitions which had been filed with the Board of Elections, stating that over eleven hundred names had been sent in for Mr. Moore, and 1,027 has Mr. Rivers. Costuma Apologizes. After introductory remarks by Michigan C. Brown, David B. Costuma made a stirring speech on the part the Negro plays in the politics of the 19th Assembly District. He apologized to the voters for having turned over the leadership when he did. He explained that he was not and never had been a candidate for any position; that he had no axe to grind, but that he felt that had he remained in office until the 19th District was ready for its Negro leaders, that he would not have a suspicious feeling that he had almost betrayed its confidence. His eulogy, of Fred R. Moore was filled with terms of approbation, approval and co-operation. In the record of Francis Ellis Rivers, his record includes graduation from Yale and Columbia, a Phi Beta Kappa Key, and active service in the Argonne Forest, Mr. Costuma asked, "Where, under God's green footstool can you find a candidate better prepared than that?" De Priest Gives Challenge Col. Charles Fillmore, the candidate for leadership, was introduced as a man of the people—a soldier of the old Fifteenth, and a holder of the Croix de guerre. The first words of Congressman De Priest were a challenge—"Why should a district with 92 per cent. Negro voters be begging anyone to give them representation?" He reviewed briefly the electoral statistics of Harlem, stating that there is a Negro population of 300,000, with about 100,000 qualified voters only about one-third of whom register and vote. From that point his speech was forceful, informative, and, at times, almost denunciatory of the lethargy of the voters. He suggested that some one might say he had no right to speak for New York State, let that he claimed the right to speak at any time and anywhere for Negro leadership. He compared the conditions in the 19th Assembly District of New York with those in similar districts in Chicago, where there is longfellow, in writing, some th in sleeping Italy, said, day, Euceladus will arise." explain that Euceladus, a recognize his own strength, became conscious of it, he power. CHAIRMAN, MOORE- RIVERS COMMITTEE CHALLENGES GRENTHAL TO DEBATE ON COLORED LEADERSHIP Harold Forstenzer sent the following letter to Abraham Grenthal: Hon. Abraham Grenthal, 475 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. C. Dear Sir: You are cordially invited, to debate with me at any time be- tween now and primary day that you may choose, at any place in the 19th A. D, that you may select, on the following subject: "Resolved that the Colored Republicans of the 19th A. D. are asked to and fit for elec- tive representation and colored leadership." Respectfully, HAROLD FORSTENZER No answer to this letter has been received at the time of going to press. We will advise our readers in our next issue whether the challenge has been accepted. at least one Negro spokesman in every key position Some Pointed Epigrams. His epigramms were sharp and pointed. "White men usually select for office, Negroes whom they can control." "Get voters' registered—them make them vote." "There's too much it I can't you shall not." "You have to fight the devil with fire." Make white men realize that there's no use of buying you since you won't stay bought" "Get more Negro committeemen in order to get more Negro votes." "The majority of people in any group ought to control that group." Mr. De Priest suggested that our on the best ways to work was in block organization, where each worker carried a printed tablet with qualifications of his candidate, and did not have to depend entirely upon his memory. The congressman went direct from the church to the train, to fill a speaking engagement in Cleveland, Ohio. Exquisite music was furnished by the Elkins Male Singers with the following personnel: Arthur Foster and Eddie Gray, first tenors; Adolph Henderson and Arthur Porter, second tenors; Richard Casper and Donald Haynes, haritones; Matthew Hansley and William C. Elkins, bassos This group sang with feeling and pathos: "Babylon Falling"; "Lonesome Road," "The Truth was made to tell" and "In that great getting up morning." Big Four Leaders To Address Pullman Porters Big Four Leaders To Address Pullman Porters A. Philip Randolph, president and general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, states that several leaders of the Big Four Brotherhoods and the twenty standard railroad unions will speak at the Brotherhood convention in Chicago on September 15. Editorialists and articles have been carried in the rail unions' journal, The State Federation of Labor, which is meeting this week at Syracuse, will hear Mr. Randolph speak on the fight being made by the Pullman porters by invitation of its president. John Sullivan. Madam Marie Sotlin, of 160 West 136th street, is back in the city and ready to receive her voice culture pupils at the Martin Smith Music School, 130 West 136th street. Sept. 17—tf. A card from Dr. Gertrude Curtis in Paris states' that she has been having a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Clark have returned home after an enjoyable motor trip through the New England. Captain John Noble, former head of the 32nd Precinct Police Station, with his family, is spending his vacation at Beach Lake, Wayne County, Fa. William Hearne of Scranton, Pa. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Hearne, and sister of 2236 Seventh avenue. While in the city he was a caller at The Age office. Mrs. Ella Lipscomb and Mrs. D. B. Barclow, son, D. B. jr., and little daughter, Eleanor of Mobile, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Wilder of 2330 Seventh avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins of 2588 Seventh avenue. Dunbar Garden Apartments, are spending their vacation in Los Angeles, Calif., as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Sellers of Mariposa avenue. Mrs. Mamie Carn of Detroit, who is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Davis of 236 West 146th street, was the dinner guest of Mme. Ina Mae Moulton of 366 St. Nicholas avenue last Sunday. Dr. G. F. Beck, director of Labor Temple School, at 14th street and Second avenue, will address the forum of the Grace Congregational Church, on Sunday, September 1, at 7 o'clock on "Labor and the Church." T. R. Penny, probation officer, juvenile division, Municipal Court, Philadelphia, was in the city last week attending the Sunday School and Alleg C. E. Convention of the New York Coference, A. M. E. E Church. He called at The Age office. Bishop and Mrs. Reverdey C. Ransom have been entertaining at the summer home, Oceanport, N. J, the Misses Ora Lee and Estelle Berano of Baton Rouge, La; Mrs. J. Caldwell of Louisville, Ky., and Miss Carrie Williams of Alexandria, La. Dr. J. M. Thompson of Charleston, S. C. and Mrs. Thompson attended the National Medical Association which met this week in Newark, N. J. While in New York they stopped with Mrs. Milbourne, 307 West 136th street, and called at The Age office. The Rev. J. C. Caldwell, pastor Quinn A. M. E. Church, Louisville, Ky, attended the A. M. E. Sunday School and Allen C. E. Convention of the New York Conference, A. M. E. Church, held last week at Bethel A. M. E. Church He called at The Age office. BLEEKS' Dressmaking School Pattern Cutting, Draping, Operating, Millinery, Flower-making, Costume Designing and Illustration. Material DAY AND EVENING POSITIONS Write for Catalogue Mr. and Mrs. John E. Knopp and daughter, Vera, of the Dunbarn Garden Apartments, with John Hatper, Jr. their grandson, are spending two weeks in Tarrytown their new apartment house on Mechanics avenue. Mrs. Mamie Ryers and daughters will be their guests. The Rev. George W. Allen of of 241 West 131st street, has as his house guests Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Higgins and daughter, Prudence, of Providence, R. I.; Dr. E. James of Washington, and R. A. Griggsby assistant principal, Princess Ann Academy, Princess Ann, Md. Miss Helena Wooldridge, registered nurse of Richmond, Va., a post graduate from Harlem Hospital for the month of August, left the city last Tuesday for her home in Virginia after spending two weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Charlotte Gray of 358 West 119th street. Edward L. Simmons, publisher of The Echo, Augusta, Ga., spent awhile in New York and called at the Age office. Mr. Simmons is also a musician, formerly connected with the Jenkins Orphanage Band, Captain Henry Wilson motored to Atlantic City to spend his vacation during the Elks Convention. W. O. Hill of Little Rock, Ak., supreme secretary of the Governmental Marriages and Survey, was in New York a few days this week, enroute to the Elks convention in Atlantic City and the Medical Society convention in Newark. While here he stopped at 51 West 131st street. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. St. CLAIR JONES Is Now Located At 223 West 140th Street Between 7th and 8th Avenues Office Hours 8:30 - 11 A.M. 2 - 4 P.M. 6 - 8 P.M. Phone Edgecombe 1188 Miss Martha M. M. White, social worker of Jacksonville, Fla., in company with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hearn, prominent business people of that city is spending few days in New York a mother's trip through the West and Canada. They are being accompanied back to Florida by Mrs. Annie Mustin. While in the city, Miss. White is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leonard, West 139th street. Chrissie L. Sharp, secretary to the president of Talladega College is visitig in New York and was a caller at The Age office. Mr. James L. Uller, principal of Jefferson School, St. Louis, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, the Durbar Apartments, 2816 Eighth avenue. Miss Luca M. Sligaughter of St. Louis has been a visitor in New York three weeks. She has been stopping at the residence of Mrs. Mary Gibbons, 219 West 130th street. Mr. and Mrs. Grenier Turner of 2315 Seventh avenue—entertained Miss Thelma Berlack, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bouchet Day at their summer home, Greenwood Lake, N. Y., over the weekend. Dr. Wm. Manaifes of St. Louis, passed several days visiting in New York en route to the National Medical Association, and the Elks Convention in Atlantic City as a delegate from the Spirit of St. Louis Lodge of Elks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hill of 219 Edgecombe avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Alexander of 698 St. Nicholas avenue, left Tuesday afternoon for the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Hill's mother at Round Lake, N. Y., for two weeks. Miss Carrie Skeeter of 880 St. Nicholas avenue, office manager and bookkeeper for the Belstraat Laundry, 51 West 140th street, lost Friday afternoon for a two-weeks' visit with relatives in Virginia, where she is enjoying her vacation. Dr. C. A. Peteloni of New York City, now taking post graduate courses in Europe, writes that after attending hospitals and clinics in London, he will start at University of Paris on September 2. After that, he goes to Rome, Italy, and Barcelona, Spain. He will do some sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cole, missionaries of the Congregational Church, at Angola, Portugal, West Africa, will visit post September 18, via London and Mrs. Cole, Mia and family have been in America on furlough for the past year. They will be accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Aaron McMillan and children. Dr. Wilberforce A. Williams, of Chicago, just returned from a tour of several European countries with a group of teachers, is attending the Medical Association meetings at Newark, N. J. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mingo of Tremont, N.Y., the Broome County Office at the Age office in company with Willi N. Huggins of the New, York Public Schools. Mrs. Alice White Poole, formerly of New York, but for the past two years residing in Tallahassee, Fla., where she is a home demonstration agent under the U. S. Department of Agriculture, is spending her vacation here. She motorized up in her Whippee, stopping with relatives in Augusta, Ga., and with friends in Raleigh, N. C., and Philadelphia. She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank Barnes and son, Edgar Barnes, Mrs. Petrol Ladyhill daughter Jean, Mrs. Poole is the guest of Mrs. Lewis, 409 Edgecombe avenue, and others are with Mrs. Barnes, 215 West 116th street sister-in-law to the Mrs. Barnes from Florida. By Students of N. Y. Business Academy From the British West Indies three students have registered for the Fall term. They are Frederica Tricman and Lylea A. Alleyne from Barbados, and Mabel Taylor from Trinidad. New students for the week are the Misses Mable Chambers, Florence Johnson and Grace Watson. Miss Gladys Sheppard, stenographer in the law offices of Mrs. Whaley, is spending her vacation at her home in Baltimore. Mrs. Eloise Watters is back at her desk after a trip to her home in Chattanooga, enn. Miss Lulu Paley has been assigned to the offices of Eardle Johns, Esq., as stenographer, and reports that she likes her work very much. Miss Ann McVey, Greenwich Village Artist, has returned after a most enjoyable week at camp. Luke Theodore Uphure, well-known composer and pianist, is spending a most enjoyable week at camp. Miss Suzanne Finkey, for many years the assistant to the director, is spending the next two weeks at camp. Mrs. Phyllis Cohen and son, Joseph, and Mrs. John Glover and son, Dan, are also spending two weeks at camp. Other campers for this week are: The Misses Olga and Helen Terry, Gladys Outlear and Ruth Roberts. Week-enders at camp were: Theodore Miller and friend, LeRoy and Louis Sargeant, Miss A. Alexander, Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Patterson. George Stenber, who has spent the entire season at camp, returned this week to the hills, after a week's stay in the City. Henry C. Parker sr., and party visited our camp on Sunday. Camp Swatistak held campfire on Sunday evening and all the neighboring camps were invited. Sweet potatoes, bacon and marshmallows and lolly pops were served to the guests. The evening was spent in story telling, singing and games. Campers from Greenold, Eagle's Nest and other near-by camps were present. Bobbie Justice has broken camp and will go to Washington, D. C till the opening of school. All the campers are rooting for Alderman Fred R, Moore. They all say he will have a landslide in both the primaries and the Fall election. FRATERNAL NEWS Thousands At Atlantic City For Elks' Convention (Continued from First Page) Monday, August 26, at 12:10 o'clock, the Ocean Temple, No. 13, and Pride of Atlantic Temple, No. 121, entertained the officers of the grand lodge and the grand temple at a breakfast dance at the All-Wars Memorial Home. At 3 p. m. the grand lodge opened with a public meeting in the New Jersey Avenue Public School building. Walgreens addresses made by Governor M. Ruppee, L. Larson, Mayor Anthony M. Ruppee, and the grand lodge officers. The mayor turned over the key to the city to the visiting Elks. 8:30 p. m., Monday, an oratorical contest was held in the Senior High School auditorium. Tuesday, August 27. This day was considered "the life" of the convention. In the morning at 9:30, the grand lodge opened its business session in the auditorium of the Senior High School with Excaled Ruler J. Finley Wilson, presiding the grand temple met at the New Jersey Avenue School, at 2 p. m. Ella G. Berry,reakling. The Parade The largest and most enthusiastic crowd to attend the convention arrived at the Pennsylvania Station from New York City, Tuesday morning to attend the annual parade. The four trains bringing almost three thousand members and visitors pulled into the Pennsylvania Station at intervals of half-an-hour. The Lodges represented were Monarch Lodge No. 45; Imperial, Henry Lincoln Johnson and Manhattan, of New York. All of these lodges brought their bands. Other trains were from Baltimore and surrounding towns and cities. The parade, which was scheduled to begin at 1 p. m., did not start until 4 o'clock. The line of march began on Arctic avenue, headed by a corp of Atlantic City policemen and police women. Next was the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Then came the Lighthouse Lodge of Atlantic City, with its band and marching chug, composed of lodge members and Ladies of the Temple. An automobile carrying J. Finley Wilson grand exalted ruler, and his staff, led the long line of automobiles. There were 15,000 members in line and 50 bands. The crowd almost went wild with enthusiasm when the car, in which rode Congressman DePriest, appeared on the scene. Almost Fell Off Roof. One woman, who was standing on a house top cheering the Congressman, forgot that her feet were in mild air, instead of on the ground and almost toppled from the roof when she stepped too near its edge. Casper Holstein was greeted by the crowd by a wild outburst of cheers. NOTICE A meeting of all Alumni and former students of Talladega College TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 8 p. m., D. S. T. At URBAN LEAGUE 208 West 136th Street Please be present with the Alumni Director in this meeting. For hair beauty Follow the lead of Gladya May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stayal Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. THE NEW YORK AGE The New York Age reporter was standing among a group of men and women who seemed to hall from every city and town of the country. Each loudly cheered his band, but when the Monarch Band from New York made a statement, they agreed that it looked like the bands from their old home towns were doomed to lose the annual prize. · Hard To Get Food. Restaurants and all eating places were unprepared to take care of the hungry throngs coming in Tuesday. Some were patiently waiting for one and two hours for a mere sandwich or hot dog. A man who knew his fish said that he had traveled a long distance to get a good meas of Atlantic City fried fish, because it was the best to be found anywhere. The beautifully decorated floats end of the parade, which lasted for two hours. With the exception of a few Elks taking a ride in the Atlantic City police patrol wagon, and charged with minor offences, everything was orderly. Election (a Uncertain The election of a grand exalted ruler, seems to be a "see-saw" affair. One minute the majority is in favor of the election of Casper Holstein. The next minute, after the Wilson faction has gotten busy, sentiment is in favor of J. Finley Wilson. The grand secretary James Kelley, has been threatened with court action on the part of the grand lodge, unless he turns over certain funds to the grand treasurer; James C. Martin. Mme. Moulton Entertains A social tea was given by Mme. Ina May Moulton of 366 St. Nicholas avenue Tuesday evening August 20. The home was gorgeously decorated and quite a number of guests were in attendance. The evening were spent in bridge and dancing. At midnight refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Whitworth, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln David, Mrs. McEckrick and daughter, fmce. A Paytier Mrs. May Belle Hall, Mrs. Peggy Baldwin Mrs. Sylvia Green Miss Lucille Reed, Miss Vena Robinson, Miss Reda Penven, Mrs. M, Sims, Miss Daisy Bennett, Messrs. P. Morris, J. Miller, William James, William Allen, William Henry, J. C. Cowles, Albert Wallace, Leonard Patrick, Buster Bates, Sylvester Benson, Charles Norford, George Laughter, Profs. Lionel Jordan and Egbert Victor of Panama and Mrs. Mamie Carn of Detroit. Music was furnished by Mme Catherine Varona, the well known pianist. Mme. Ina Mae Moulton is a well known dressmaker and milliner of this city and Washington, D. C. She was formerly proprietor of the Unique Millinery Hat Store of Panama. She is also organizer of the Dressmakers' Glee Club Birthday Party Given Lesla Peal At the residence of Williams Lyle, 438 St. Nicholas avenue, Thursday evening, Lesla Peal was honored with a party. On the table was a big cake with candles, Miss Mable Thomas assisted him in the cutting. There were many present and the music was that soft kind just to make the evening right. The guests were Miss Helen Holland, Clarence Koniegay, Miss Sadie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Drummond Jr. Mrs. Clemman of Virginia U., Miss Margrett Thomas Anthony Roy, Miss Angelina Day, Eau-Perrigan, Mrs. Anna H. Book, Miss Willie Woods, John Williams and Leroy Love. Miss Rachel Barnes saw that everyone had a good time. National Officers To Visit Postal Alliance The local branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, will hold its regular meeting Sunday, September 1 at 6 p. m., at the Calumet Cycle Club, 209 West 131st street. All members are requested to be present, as the national officers of the organization will attend. There be a collection of officers and the report of comrade Avery, who was delegate to the national convention recently held in Detroit. MANHATTAN PERSONALS tonio, Texas, teacher of Spanish who has been attending Columbia University Summer School and was the guest of Mrs. Hattie Barre of the Bronx, was a caller at The Age office on Wednesday. 445 LENOX AVENUE Near 132nd St. New York, N. Y. FRATERNAL 200 Voters at Meeting For Race Leadership at Moore-Rivers Quarters Some 200 voters of the 19th A.D. assembled at headquarters of the Moore-Rivers Campaign Committee on the second floor of 230 West 135th street in interest of the candidacies of Francis E. Rivers for nomination in the September 17 primaries as Republican candidate for the State Assembly, and for the naming of Alderman Fred R. Moore for reelection as Alderman. It was an enthusiastic and earnest group of voters who gave close attention to the various speakers who outlined plans for establishing majority leadership in the 19th A.D., thus freeing the district of autocratic and unscrupulous control of Abraham Grenthal who holds now the dual position of Assemblyman and leader. Intensive efforts are to be put forth in the days leading up to Primary Day. Many voters who were unable to be present replied to the invitation, pledging their support to the movement, and assuring the committee of willingness to aid in every way possible for the bringing about of race leadership. Harold Forsten presider, and staff member by Mr. Rivers, Col Chas, W. Fillmore, a candidate to succeed Grimalth as leader, Michigan C. Brown and Alderman Fred R. Moore. They were given splendid receptions by their heaters. 99-Year Old Woman Burned To Death Elizabeth City, N. C.—Mrs. Jane Spellman, the oldest resident of this city, was burned to death Tuesday night, August 21, when her house was destroyed. by fire. She was 99 years old and loved by all who knew her August Activities at YWCA Make Gay Showing The August atmosphere of the building is usually very gay as summer visitors and tourists come and go, but, during the past week, things have been even livelier than usual. It has been very pleasant to have a group of women in the building—women who are earnest workers in their profession—conducting a convention with purpose and direction. It was a real privilege to extend the hospitality of the branch to the group of nurses meeting in the 22nd annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses. The meetings were held from August 19 to 23, with a registration of about 200. Among the most delightful physical feature of the Emma Ransom House, our Y W. C. A. residence, are the two outer courts of the building. The fundamental purpose of these courts is to give light and air for fire and exercise but they are very pleasant in them selves. During the summer there is always a bit of green growing in them and there are seats and benches. They offer a haven of coolness and quiet to the residents of the building. We are therefore particularly grateful for the gift of three lovely cedar trees for these courts. The trees were sent to us by Wallace Reid, through the courtesy of the Upper and other members of the Community Council Camp at Livingston Manor, Sullivan County, N.Y. The Business and Industrial Girls' Club Department is the proud possessor of a fine new Victoria and a good many interesting records. This Victoria was given to us by Mrs. E. H. Deane of East 86th street, through the interest of one of our members, Miss Lucy Lewis. Among the many visitors to the Branch during the past week were Congressman Oscar DePriest and Congressman Fiorella H. La Guardia, Republican Candidate for Mayo, who made a tour of the building. Binghamland Chisell, Baltimore; Miss Eartha M. M. White, Jacksonville, Fla.; Lewis R. Lewis, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Tatum and Misses Nellie and Joyce Tatum of Beaumont, Texas; Robert E. Kearse of Vaux Hall, N. J.; T. Parker Smith, Kansas City, Kan.; Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Lythcott and son of Tulsa, Okla. DO YOU NEED MONEY? Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones—Pawn Tickets Bought For the convenience of its many patrons, a new telephone trunk line has been installed in The New York Age on its switchboard. In the future the office may be reached by calling either Bradhurst 0864 or 5816. --- --- ```markdown ``` Harlem Artists Show Pictures at Library The first annual 'art exhibition of Harlem artists is being held at the 135th street branch of the Public Library. The exhibition will extend through to September 20. There is some very good work being shown by the respective artists. M. Gray Johnson, who won the Harmon award for his work, is on the exhibition and several paintings which are very good, altho the "self-portrait" is not true of Mr. Johnson. W. J. Russel's painting, "The Two Seasons," shows a perfect understanding of his subject, both in coloring and technique. Earl Sweeting's "After the Storm" is well done. George Robinson has one picture, "Milford Mills," which is one of the outstanding paintings in the exhibition, J. H. Robinson, who had a "one man" exhibition at the library a short time ago, is also a contributor to the exhibition. His "Quitetude" fills one with the stillness and beauty of the scene. Aaron Douglas is improving as is shown by his picture, "Carlina." Evangeline St. Clair's "Landscape" is good, as is also the "Study" by Ellis Wilson. Augusta Savage has some fine pieces of sculpture, and E. McDowell has a head which is very good. The Harlem artists are to be commended on the fine showing they have made in this their first exhibition. BROOKLYN NOTES Miss Adele Hayes has returned from Philadelphia where she spent her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Ferebee, of S116 Brown street. Marjorie Parson of Brooklyn Is Bride of Ross F. Lohr of Africa Miss Marjorie E. Parsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Parsons of 433 Madison street, Brooklyn, N. Y. was married to Ross Franklin Lohr of Sierra Leone, West Africa, on Saturday afternoon at Concord Baptist Church. The Rev. J. B. Adams performed the ceremony, which was followed by a small reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. P. Hamlin, uncle and aunt of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of egg shell crepe and duckess lace. A tiara of pearls and a Parisian lace well completed the costume. Mrs. Beatrice Hederson was maid of the bride and the bridesmaids were Miss Hortense Thompson of Brooklyn; Dr. Dorothy Dunning of Boston, and Miss Mabel Cowling of Norfolk Dr Dunning was a classmate of Miss Parsons at Smith College. Samuel Metzger of Sierra Leone, West Africa, was the best man and the ushers were Harold and Leroy Parsons, brothers of the bride; F. Leclie Thompson, Harold Robinson, all of Brooklyn, Joseph Chacko of India and E. Calebala of Uganda East Africa. The maid of honor was attired in yellow chiffon, and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids wore organdie dresses in pastel shades over silver slips, with large picture hats, and carried beautiful bouquets of garden flowers. The two flower girls, Elizabeth Hicks and Adrienne Stewart wore dainty dresses of yellow organdie and carried baskets of rose petals. The ring bearer, little Henry Jefferson of Pluadelphia was attractively dressed in a white satin suit. Miss Parsons is a graduate of the Girls' High School of Brooklyn and also of Smith College, from which institution she graduated cum laude. For two years she taught at Spelman College, and also did local work in Y. W. C. A. Last year she went as one of the 80 American delegates to the World Youth Peace Congress which met at Eerde, Holland. Mr. Lohr is a graduate of Oberlin College, Ohio, and has just received his master of arts degree from Columbia University. He is planning to return to Africa within the next few months, where he will assume his duties as an educational director. Among the out-of-town guests relatives of the bride, were: Mrs. Julia Muse and Miss Josephine Muse of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Laws and daughter of Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. Henry Jefferson and daughter of Philadelphia, and Miss Irene Parsons of Newport News, Va. Among other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGrew of Atlanta, Ga.; Miss Violet Johnson of Summit. N. J.; Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. S. Curl, Mrs. R. Booker of Bay Shore, J. W. E. Tyler of Norfolk, N. J.; Mrs. and Mrs. Cill Miller of Jamaica. The music was furnished by J. F. R. Wilson, who performed a similar office for the bride's parents. L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Fine Jewelry and Watches. NEWS CIVIL SERVICE Prepared by H. Y. A. Junior Typist and Junior Stenographer—Have you sent for your applications? August 26 was the last day for Filing them. The U. S. Civil Service Commission holds these examinations quarterly, and the next examinations will be held in December. Applications will be sent by the Service at the Custom House, New York City, during November. If you missed this one, don't miss the one in December! Examinations for Patrolman, Tenant House Inspector, Attendant, Prison Matron, Stationary Engineer, and Prison Keeper, are the new tests expected before the end of the year. If any of the above examinations interest you, watch this column for information and dates of applications. 1,500 New Patrolmen in Police Budget—This is the number granted Commissioner Whalen for 1930. The first examination is expected in November. Applications being issued during the latter part of October. Last week the Commission promoted 6-3 Sergeante, 2 Lieutenants and Captain. Dormant Requests More Mews. He plant reorganization of Battalions and Divisions if Estimate Board approves, and has also filed with the Board of Estimate a requisition for an additional 203 men for 1930. Tests for Guards in New York—The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for guard to fill vacancies in the position of watchman in the Custodian Service at $1,320 a year; the Lighthouse service at $1,500 a year, for politician in the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, at $4,48 a day, and other vacancies as they may occur. The examination is open to all male citizens from 21 to 50 years of age. Applications now being issued at the Custom House, New York City, and will not close until September 20, 1929. Clerk-carrier Tests for Brooklyn Only—The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations for the positions of Clerk and Carrier, Post The Week of ASTROLOGICAL BY THE The Week of August 31 ASTROLOGICALLY CONSIDERED BY THEARCHER Venus will bring happiness, and socail gain through the opposite sex to the birthdates of July 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 and 31 all this week. The best day seems to be August 31. Watch some of the people of these birthdates whom you know. Another good day here is September 5. They will be able to adjust some of their romantic differences this week if they use the right days. Saturn is again direct in motion and will affect the affairs of the birthdates of December 15, 16 and 17 all this month. This is not a good month for the people of these birthdates to make any important changes. Routine matters and thoughtful planning for the future is best. The most adverse period seems to be the 3rd and 4th of September. The changes that will come will be more or less disturbing. The best day is September 1. The health should be guarded, and the chest and throat should be accorded special care. Matters will begin to improve after September 17 for these birthdates. Jupiter is bringing opportunities for social honor; financial gain; and preferment in employment to the birthdates of June 6 and 7 all the week. The best days are September 1 and 5, but it must be remembered that old plans and matters of long standing will turn out better than new plans. These birthdates will hardly do so well new plans and it will seem that things are not just what they should be, but the vibrations of Jupiter never fail to bring some advantage when The Finest Private H Operated by Neg Vinc Sanat 2348 Sev Between 137th a FOR THE ACCOMO OBSTETRICAL AN Capacity—Fifty Beds in private Rooms and W Exposure Location—Right in the Facilities—Every Mod for the Welfare of Finest Operating H and Physiotherapy Rates—From $4.50 a c Each ward private and The main kitchen and each die Visiting and In 2 to 4 P. M. a The Finest Private Hospital Owned and Operated by Negroes in America Vincent's Sanatorium 2348 Seventh Ave. 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 U. CONRAD VINCENT, M.D. Founder and Director Saturday, August 31, 1929 Office: service, Brooklyn, New York, to be held on the 3rd Saturday of each month. Applications obtained from the Custom House, New York City, Entrance salary $1,700 a year. Radio Inspectors—The U. S. Civil Service Commission are issuing applications for the position of Assistant Radio Inspector, at Washington, D. C. Applications close September 10, 1929. The entrance salary is $2,400 a year. Certifications—Last week over 150 were certified from the eligible lists to fill vacancies in City Departments, the largest list being the one for clerk, with the list for stenographer-typist and Typewriter-typist and typewriter-copyist following. 7 Attendants were appointed to the Department of Parks for temporary service at $5 a year. These are the only eligibles on the list for temporary appointment. The city labor list had 100 eligibles on it for appointment in various city labor positions. The list for paving inspector is down to No. 22. This list was established November 1928 with 70 names, the last being appointed at $8 a day. Clerk, Grade 2, (with knowledge of addressgraph) the list was established July, 1929, with 47 eligibles, two have already been appointed at $1,260 a year. 12 Type-Copyists were appointed for temporary service for 6 months at $5 a day. 7 Stenographer-typists, Grade 2, were appointed at $1,200 a year. The list for telephone operator (Female), is down to No. 102, who was appointed at $840 a year with maintenance; Accountant, Grade 5, list contained 76 eligible, No. 9 being the last one appointed at $2,850 a year. The list was established June, 1928. Are you reading the Civil Service news every week? Watch for special announcements of examinations, for a permanent position for you. This Fall many new examinations will be announced. Don't miss your chance to get into the Civil Service! in this aspect Those who are interested in studying Astrology should write to this column. There is much advantage in knowing how to understand the fundamentals of Astrology as if helps one to do the right thing at the right time when there is doubt. Hardly any of us fail to be in much doubt about the right thing to do at some time or other. The readers who would like to know how to avoid some of these worries, and to know how to get ahead, should write to Theather in care of The New York Age. 230 West 135th street, New York City. The birthday, 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. This paragraph a stamped and self-addressed envelope should accompany the birth data. All communications are confidential. ADVERTISE YOUR FURNISHED ROOMS IN THE NEW YORK AGE We Wish To Notify You That The B. & B. BATTERY SERVICE Is Now Incorporated With The Dunbar Radio Engineering Co. 2528 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Telephone Bradhurst 2531 SOUTHERN MINISTER SCORES AMERICA'S TREATMENT OF NEGRO Republican Political Conditions In Georgia Explained By Joseph H. Watson, 40 Years Active In Party Joseph H. Watson of Albany, Ga., one of the strong Republican leaders in that state and one of its most prominent citizens, is spending a few weeks in New York City. He was a delegate to the last Republican National Convention held at Kansas City, and received 9½ of a total of 16 votes for election as a member of the Republican National Committee. Through the apparent opposition of the former National Committeeman, Bepi J. Davis of Atlanta, Mr. Watson was not allowed to take his seat on the committee, although Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, who received the same number of votes as National Committeemen, was accepted and enrolled and is recognized as a full-fledged member of the committee. Major F. A. Stokes, War Veteran and Physician, Dies at Vets. Hospital Tuskegee, Ala.—Major E. A. Stokes, a veteran of the World Leaders Are Ignored Asked to present conditions in Republican ranks in Georgia, Mr. Watson said that the present Administration at Washington is paying no need to the regular political leader, the matriarch of the nation, espending patronage, not to the extent of consulting Mrs. Williams. All matters pertaining to appointments are in the hand; what is termed an Advisory Committee, is the Political Brown, with Laptes, Hoggins and Henry Davis, two white Atlantians, as chairman and secretary-treasurer, respectively. But it is said that although his nape does not appear in the House, Rose, a lawyer, and Collector of Internal Revenue, the dominating influence. Referring to the matter of his rejection as National Committee, Mr. Wilson said he could not understand why, with the same number of votes, he was rejected. While he was rejected. Although the matter has been before the National Committee since the Kansas City meeting, no action has been taken. At each meeting of the committee, Mr. Wilson was represented by Rosie Pocketi of Jasper, Ga., Republican state chairman, one of the state men who is lined up in opposition to the lily white movement have been present, but refused the matter, but instead referred al- Men Unknown In Party This delay, thinks Mr. Watson, is far larger than the efforts of Ben Davis, who was called before the congressional investigation committee, and charged five it had collected money from paimasters and, other local appointees under Republican administrations. Following his failure to be reelected in 2012, Mr. Davis also suggested the name of C. F. Flanders, a white man, as state chairman and National Committee man, although Mr. Fekett was duly elected as chairman of the regular meeting of the Active in Republican politics in Georgia for forty years, Mr. Watson declares that the men he has met are men who have had no connection with the party within his knowledge, say that Hopkins is known to be leader of the lily whites in the state, no record in any Negro leader. Lily White Plan Control This lily white element, says Mr. Watson, is evidently planning an effort in 1930 to get control of the party in the state. It is this influence he thinks, together with the fact that 1930 is also to hold the Democrat in command that is accountable for the delay in action on his case. A decision against Watson would probably have a disastrous reaction among Negro Republican voters in states above the Dixon and Dixon line, with a possibility of giving the Democrats an advantage. As to getting control of the State Convention, the lily whites are not in favorable position to succeed. Six of the twelve districts are controlled by Negro leaders, and two by whites with hull-control in another, the lily whites are in control of the three and each hill districts in hands of the lily whites. Falladega Prepares For Fall Opening In area Ala. - For the school year ending September 1920, the dormitory space has been applied for. More than two hundred new students desire accommodations. Approximately $70,000 is being spent this year in the repair and improvement work has been completed the dormitory capacity will have been increased by 100 students. Joseph Fletcher, builder at Talbene, is in charge of the work. He's new New York office, the architect of these colleges. Major F. A. Stokes, War Veteran and Physician, Dies at Vets. Hospital Tuskegee, Ala.—Major E. A. Stokes, a veteran of the World War and member of the medical staff of the U. S. Veteran Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., died at that institution from acute nephritis at 8.15 a.m. Sutday, August 25. Dr. Stokes, a graduate of Purdue University in pharmacy and the Medical College of Indiana, entered the Veterans Bureau Service here May 21, 1924. He was a life-long student of the medical officer in charge, and at one time served as assistant medical officer in charge. He 'sgerveda as field physician in the Indian-Service from 1907 to 1914, and was commissioned a, first heutenant at the Officer's Training School, Des Moines, Ja. He was later promoted to captain of the American Expeditionary Forces eight months in France. His general practice as a physician covered a period of fourteen years at Indianapolis, Ind. He was fifty-five years of age and is survived by a wife, Mrs. Zoe Stokes, and one son. One of the strongest supporters of Mr. Watson and Mr. Pickett is N. Hendricks of Edition, who was one of the white collegates at large to the Kansas City Convention. Advisory Board In Florida. An Associated Press report, published August 27, shows that Postmaster General Brown has put the Federal appointments in Florida into the hands of a special ad-hoc committee named in Georgia, as referred by Mr Watson, the members of which are lily whites. Glenn Skinner, Republican National Committee, named twelve men and a chairman, several months ago but who are not satisfactory to the Post Office Department, so he has nominated a new group which has been accepted. State Short Courses at Georgia State College Savannah, Ga.-At The State 4-H and the Chatham County Short Courses, which were held at the college, over two-hundred boys and girls were registered in the various classes, which included the judging, and care of hogs, dairy cattle, poultry, poultry and poultry and planting of corn, potatoe and feed crops, and farm shop work for the boys; and cooking and housekeeping, plain sewing, dress- making, millinery, handicraft, home gardening, home carrying, and poultry for the girls The Chatham County Short Course was under the direction of Home Demonstration Agent Mary H. Jones, who instructed the girls in the making, and Farm Demonstration Agent Benjamin S. Adams, who supervised the boys in field crops, livestock recreation, shop work, and judging contests. The course brought representative, club boys and girls from practically every county in the State and was under the direct supervision of State Home Demonstration Agent Cainilla Weems and State Agent H. Stone, assisted Margaret Toomer, Eiffie Lampkin, Rosa Love, Mimie Bostick, Thomas Thomas, Ethel Lizama, Seabie Russell, Marguerite Scott, Mayme Wesley, Folly Butler, Minnie Raleigh, Tolio Lyle, Criee Brown, Love Lyles, G. O'Neal, M. A. Hargis and Cungy and Farm Demonstration Agents W.R King, A. Hurse M. J. Robinson, E. Nallworth, T. W. Brown, D. A. Stacks, C. O. Brown, E. B. Lampkin, J. C. Ralston, E. F. Powell, and R. S. Adams. Assistance was given by Mrs Lurline Collier, state specialist from the Georgia State College of Education who assisted from the local industrial college included C. S. Ross, R. A. Thomas, R. H. P. Chardison and W. Washington. President Benjamin F. Hubert of the college were in Atlanta on business for the school during practically all of the week West Indian Societies British Consulate General New York, August 23, 1929 Editor of The New York Age: There are in New York, many West Indian Societies by names peculiarly adopted to each of the West Indian Islands, Bermuda and Bahamas. These societies promote the general interests of West Indians and encourage charity have originated with these institutions, which in addition afford counsel and assistance to strangers upon their arrival, leading them to prosperity to the benefit of the indian community. The disdain of this their adopted country. These societies, however, can hardly be expected to afford relief to other than their own members although many of them have in the past generally contributed towards deserved attention, when brought to their attention. May I, therefore, through the medium of your publication, appeal to West Indians who in the past have so generously given their assistance to get together with a teacher an organization which will cater to individual cases of adversity and afford temporary relief to worthy indigent West Indians, who through misfortune have deprived of the means of earning their livelihood. Such an organization would be able to centralize-relief work of the West Indian Society, thus enlisting the talents and see that as far as possible West Indian residents in New York would take care of their own poor and unemployed, thereby taking a considerate burden from the students of American charitable institutions. WALTER F. JAMES Pro-Consul PYTHIANS KEEP S. W. GREENE AT HEAD OF ORDER Supreme Chancellor Is Too Strong for His Opponents PYTHIANS KEEP S. W. GREENE AT HEAD OF ORDER Supreme Chancellor Is Too Strong for His Opponents Indianapolis, Ind.-Mowing down all opposition. Samuel W Green, of New Orleans was reflected as supreme grand chancellor, Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. defeating A. S. Jackson of Texas, secretary of Education, M E. Church. It was the twenty-fifth biennial session, marking the 50th anniversary of the organization. Among the preliminary activities were the preaching of the annual sermon on Sunday by Bishop R. E. Jones of the M. E. Church at Simpson M E. Church; a public reception at Bethel M E. Church on Monday night, with addresses by Secretary of State Otto Fifield and City Attorney, Smiley Chambers, and by Mrs Lillian J. Brown, Attorney F. B Ramson and Gen W J. L. Reed A bitter and determined effort was made by the Texas group to out Greene, but the death of W. S. Willis of that state, occurring just a week earlier, had weakened force and facilitated utilization of Jackson's force of no small greed proved to be in mastery of the situation at all times. Temple Debt Is $335,000. The grand lodge met in the Walker Casino; the grand court of Calanthe met in the new Phyllis Wheatley; W. A. building, the Imperial Potentate J. L. V. Washington, met in Python Temple The Uniform Rank, commanded by Major Robert R. Jackson of Chicago, spread its camp in the state lake, grounds a beautiful spot 500 feet from the hotel A committee of eleven men was appointed to devise plans for paying off the debt of $335,000 still owing on the Chicago Python Temple and a large group of men rejoiced at the last supreme chancellor's degree. With Mr. Greene's re-election, the lodge elected the following other officers. E. C. Tidrington, supreme vice chancellor; Rey. N. C. Nix, supreme prelate; S. H. Thompson, supreme lecturer; T. G. Nutter, supreme master of exchequer; S. H. Thompson, supreme keeper of records and scals; George A. Watty, supreme master at arms; Henry White, supreme inner guard; D. G. Adger, supreme outer guard; Dr. U. G. Mason, supreme medical register; S. A. T. Watkins, supreme attorney; Robert R. Jackson, major general, Uniform Rank; Member of the Temple Council; W. W. Andrews, R. A. Blankt, I. I. Buford, Lee L. Crawford, W. H. Randolph, W. T. Reid and Dr. Charles Wirkham Much interest was excited in the contest for the most popular grand worthy councillor, conducted by the yacht and land. First place was taken by Mrs. Emma J. Colyer of Orlando, Fla., with Mrs. Fanny Blevins of Birmingham, Ala., second, and Mrs. Mary Nelson Jones,ington, will be held in Boston, Ma. THE NEW YORK AGE America Leads World In Education, But Has Lagged Behind In Dealing Justice To Negro In Courts of Law Lake Junaluska, N. C.—America has led the world in a practical demonstration that the Negro is educable, but has lagged behind England in giving to the Negro justice in courts of law and in developing his economic future, according to Dr. W. W. Alexander, of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Alexander, discussing international aspects of racial problems, was speaking to the School of Sciences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session here. DePriest incident, Dr. Alexander said he thought four things ought to be considered: namely, that Mrs. Hoover as a Quaker holds Southerner In Africa. To a southerner of Virginia, James H. Dillard, an Episcopal layman, according to Dr. Alexander, must go the credit for introducing into British possession in Africa an educational system based on the one done of the Dr. Dillard, as done of the Jean Slater board, a philanthropic foundation devoted to the promotion of elevation of Negro education in the South, was a member of the commission sent to Africa to develop an educational system laid out so system based on what had been done in the South in the field of Negro education While America has showed statesmanship in the field of Negro education, Dr. Alexander declared her standing: was not so good in other fields and caree examples hynchises, the failure of jurisprudence, the murder of crimes against Negro women, and passage of laws in some states prohibiting Negroes from engaging in barbering, making it illegal for Negroes to work on construction jobs except in Negro communities and otherwise by defining what a barbering firm can do, tampering their economic progress. The speaker deplored the use of the race question to inflame public opinion in all sorts of controversies where opinion is disputed. His political partner, did it, he said, and added that even in ecclesiastical controversies the Negro is dragged in and often made an issue of him, he doesn't belong in the question at all. North Carolina was praised by Dr. Alexander for progress that the state has made in NEG education. During the past year, according to Dr. Alexander, North Carolina made a commitment to NEG education as on both white and Negro education 25 years ago. An intertie angel was thrown on the racial discussion when the speaker was asked what he thought of Mrs. Hoover's tea party to lift the NEG congressman from Chicago Dr. Alexander said he thought the only harm that might result from the incident was the political use which will be made of it by white and Negro politicians of the state, usually do harm when they seize upon the race question and make a political issue of it. It will be Wm. M. Kelly To Be Campaign Manager For Delany for Congress Wm. M. Kelly To Be Campaign Manager For Delany for Congress William M. Kelley, editor of the New York Amsterdam News, will manage the campaign of Hubert T. Delany for Congress from the 21st Congressional district of New York. "To my mind" Mr. Kelley wrote Mr. Delany in accepting the offer, "the success of your campaign depends, primarily upon increasing the number of Negro voters in Harlem by about 10,000," which is approximately the number by Johnson College lost to the late Royal H Weller, white Democrat, last year. He stated in an interview that there are several times that number of eligible Negro citizens not registered in the districts affected. United States who is an Assistant United States Senator, who is an Assistant Southern district of New York, is the third candidate the Republicans have designated for Congress from the Twenty-first district, and both former candidates were defeated at the polls mainly through regros to register and vote. At the time, Mr. Kelley said, "for the Negro voters to demonstrate to the Republican party, that they are serious in their desire to see a Negro elected to Congress from New York," Campaign headquarters are to be opened within the next few days fortunate, he said, if politicians in the South yield to the temptation of making the Hoover dinner party a political issue of the next to the negro of great political economic and social issues which the economy ought to be studying. With reference to the Heaven DePriest incident, Dr. Alexander said he thought four things ought to be considered: namely, that Mrs. Hoover as a Quaker holds as part of her religion the equality of human beings; in the next place, that as the wife of the President her guest list is largely automatic; she doesn't whom she shall be when the president of Liberia, a black Negro comes to America, it is her duty to entertain him. In the third place, she did not invite anybody to meet the wife of the Negro congressman who did not want to go, and finally, that what she did has not changed any opinions in the South. It is significant only as politicians should be discussing great matters of state. No use to make a fuss about it." was his summing up the matter. MARYLAND MASONS GRAND LODGE IN ANNUAL SESSION 81st Communication Held At Princess Anne Academy MARYLAND MASONS GRAND LODGE IN ANNUAL SESSION 81st Communication Held At Princess Anne Academy By THOMAS B. BURKE Princess Ann, Md.-The Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons held its 85th annual Communication here on Sunday Monday and Tuesday, when Willard W. Allen was reelected grand master for the eighth consecutive time. After a very orderly, meeting, the following other officers were declared by Joseph Evans, protein grand master, to be daily elected Joseph A. Egans, Island Creek, senior grand warden, Thomas H Waters, Baltimore, junior grand warden; George H Fitzhugh, Baltimore, grand treasurer; George Epstein, Baltimore, grand reorder and secretary to the Burlund Dund. Hagerstown was selected as the next year's place of convening. The business meetings were held in the administration building of Princess Elizabeth II and the instance of Dr. Thomas H. Kait, principal, newly elected deputy grand master and host, the entire institution was placed at the disposal of the delegates and their friends. Metropolitan M. E. Church, the Rev Robert W. Cheers, pastor, was staged the memorial service for the 57 members who died during the craft's year. The Rev, Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. Cheers, Minute, and Liberian Counsel-George, delivered an appropriate sermon. A parade and public meeting took place on Monday. Recognition was given the Communication by the State when State Senator Robert C. Graham addressed the assembly, and the governor gave its welcome through its mayor, Dr. George W. Colborn Jr. Citizens Welcome Delegates To Church Of Christ Convention The delegates attending the tenth annual convention of the Church of Christ of the Apostolic Refuge Church of Christ, 52–50 West 133rd street, were officially welcomed to the city Monday evening at a public meeting in that church. Addresses of welcome were received by the Rev. D. Wesley Nolls, pastor of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, on behalf of the Ministerial Alliance; Alderman Freed R. Moore on behalf of the city, and by Attorney Francis E. Rivers on behalf of the legal profession. Robert C. Lawson, founder and chief apostle, and several of the visiting clergymen. The convention will continue through next week. William Brown of Wellington, N. C., is visiting in New York and stopping with Mr. Taylor of 160 West 136th street. While here they will write calls to the Ace office. Baltimore, Md.—"Benjamin Banneker, a Negro Genius of his day, who won recognition for his ability as a mathematician," is the title of the article in the last "Sunday Sun," Baltimore's most influential paper. It is apparent that the "Sun's" editors, feeling that the paper is received as Baltimore's own, gives a meet-up to recognition to Baltimore, regain the honor of honor, hence in the advance notice of this issue, Banneker was featured in the words of Thomas Jefferson, when, in acknowledging the receipt of Banneker's complicated astronomical calculations, 1792, he wrote: "Nobody wishes more than I do to see such proofs as you exhibit that nature has given to our black brethren talents equal to those of the other colors of man." Writes Miss Levan. "One hundred and eighty years ago, just ten miles from Baltimore, there lived a little black boy, who trudged willingly to school, finding reading and writing to be enjoyable, but always and increasingly indescribable. "Even when the little boy grew older, and had stopped school to work with his father on the farm, he continued to play with nunser children, and miles around came to him with problems they could not solve; soon white planters made it their practice to come, too, when things arithmetical bothered them. Banneker's Amanack earned him a commission, esteem, so that he was invited by the commissioners to assist in planning and surveying the city of Washington. D. C. Books can yet be written on how many of Washington's buildings that were cast by Banneker's brain. "When Banneker was 30," continues Miss Levin, "he contrived to build a clock, a most excellent and amazing tumpiece. It ran on a clock, and the clock was the achievement all was the more remarkable in view of the fact that Banneker had never met one in his life, but constructed it from the memory of a watch he had seen in a store. He was only whitted out of hard wood, but so successfully that the clock sounded the hours unfailingly. He used to say that his greatest difficulty was in effecting corresponding motions of the hour, minute, and second, so that he be the first truly American clock, made entirely with American materials by an American." In fairness to the Rev George F. Bragg, rector of St James P. E. Church here, and editor of "The Church Advocate", it must be stated that in his book "Men of Maryland," published in 1914, the author has a chapter treating on the subject of this article. Greenwood Forest Farms Greenwood Lake, Orange County N. Y—List of the Greenwood Forest Farm House weekly guests, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hydes and E. H Wilson, Brooklyn N. Y Gage, New York City; Mrs Hannah Jackson and Miss Heuerta Jackson, Brooklyn, N. Y Mr. D. Weekend guests Mrs D J brune and MJ Feylen Paukey Bruce Danner guests Miss Marin Wheaton Allston, Mass Mr and Mrs Y Racker, Rich- mond Hill, N Y. Harold ( Wad- dell, Mr. Leonaroo and Mr. Sloe- brooklyn, N Y. Dr and Mrs Mckinney, Jamaica, N Y. D I Bruce, Brooklyn, N Y. Guests At Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N - J New arrivals at the Laster Cottage are: Mr and Mrs, W. H (Tadwick, Clasdick, Harold, Clasdick, Wenklom; Mrs and R. Rhodes, Herschel Mooran, Dr and Mrs R. G. Chissell, Baltimore, and William Moore, Westfield'. Dinner guests for the weekend were: Mrs. Alice Johnson and Reginald Johnson, New York City; Mrs. John D. Cramp, Miss B. Cramp, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Lille Cole, Frank Henderson and Clarence T. Allmoud, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Laxton, Mr. and Mrs. John Dev, Brown, Mrs. William H Dunn and D H. Boyd, Paterson; Mrs. Sarah Woodland, Baltimore; Mr and Mrs. Phillip Harris, Jr. New York City; Mrs. Newton Johnson, Brown, Mrs. Monteau, Newark and Miss Hattie, Baldwin, Maplewood. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-C. congressman Oscar De Priest of Illinois with his secretary, Maurice Lewis, and Mrs. Amy B. Parks and daughter, Miss Jessie R. Parks were guests of the Laster Cottage Monday, August 11th. The party mourned on the day from Atlantic City where they are visiting. PRINTED STATIONERY $1.00 PER BOX Name, Address or Monogram 200 single sheets; 100 folded sheets with 100 envelopes Monarch business for schools, clubs and lodges, $1.25. ACATION RESORTS of the best seashore and moun- te you may spend a pleasant at moderate prices. SELECT VACATION RESORTS Below are some of the best seashore and mountain resorts where you may spend a pleasant vacation at moderate prices. CHEERFULNESS COMFORT REFINEMENT All Are Yours At SUNSET INN In The Berkshire Hills Great Barrington, Mass. NOW OPEN New Sun Porch, Rooms With Connecting Bath Booklet On Request KDGAR I. M. WILLOUCHY, Proprietor Open for the Season July 1st AN. IDEAL PLACE FOR REST Three Minutes Walk to Bathing Beach BOATING, HISKING And MOTORING Reservation Here Address: JE. MARTIN Shearer Cottage Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts IVERVIEW COTTAGES the garden spot. of New England, to where the air is refreshing and balmy, sulfery of the sunrise and the sil- vater. A few minutes ride to all beaches ashpire and a few hours to the White All Home Cooking Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Sea Food Items and Board Terms on Application TES REASONABLE ME A. B. BLANKS PORTSMOUTH, N. H. New Hampshire National Bank 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 alley moonlight on the water. A few minutes ride to all beaches in Maine and New Hampshire and a few hours to the White Mountains. Mayor D. A. Hill of Spring Lake: Bach came to the cottage to meet Mr. De Priest while he was here. Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell, Bradford County, Pa.—Among, recent guests at the Dorsely Wood Park Form have been Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hamilton of New York City; Mrs. Josephine G Harley, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Essie Brown, Bronxville, N. Y.; and A. Starrette, New York City. Mrs. J. T. Harley, Mrs. Brown and Miss C. Dorsey had a delightful trip to Eagles Mcar hast Sunday. SELECT VACATION Below are some of the beautiful resorts where your vacation at me LASTER COTTAGE 419 MORRIS AVENUE Spring Lake Beach, N. J. GPEN FOR SEASON Single and communicating rooms. Bathroom with excellent service. Fine beach. Good bathing. For further particular needs. Mrs. L. 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 Mrs. CELIA FORD, Manager Just What You Are Looking For ROOMS AT THE IDLE HOUR By The Day or Week, with or without Board Shade, Lawn and Porch—All Con- veniences. Quit just the Place To Mrs. OSCAR McKIM, Hostess at 85 Broad St. E. Riverside June 27-41 Phone Riversion 975 Announcing The Opening Of The Southern Inn 29 Morris St. New Rochelle, N. Y. BOARDING and LODGING Accommodation by Day or Week Breakfast, at Dinner Parties Served M. W. ZIUGLER, Prop. Telephone: N. R. 8138 ENGLISH HOUSE 145 North Street Catskill, N. Y. Mrs. Y. MANS, Proprietress ALWAYS OPEN Grand View of The Catkill Mountains Light and Airy Rooms, Good Board. Reasonable Rates Write For Particulars {BOARDING HOUSE} BOUNDING HOUSE MOUNTAIN SIDE FARM 2,000 feet Above Sea Partnership Airports $15 per week $3.50 per day $1.50 Sunday dinner Mr. H C. GARNER Bos 207 Ouville, N Y LOCUST GROVE and 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 neatness in New York City, makes it easily reached by rail and auto. Take express trains out of Grand Grand Central or Route 22 out of White Plains. Clubs, parties, and plums served by a special arrangement. Holiday and Sunday dances served from 1 to 7 P.M. Write for Information or Phone Brewster, A. J. MORAN, Prop. SHEARER COTTAGE OAK BLUFFS Matthias's Vineyard Massachusetts Telephone BLANKS' RIVERV 'Come to Portsmouth, the gare spend your vacation; where ther with natures most beautiful scen ery moonlight on the water. A in Maine and New Hampshire Mountains. Bathing Flashing Batting Motorizing Service and Quality Rooms and RATES REAL MADAME A. 57 SALTEN STREET Reference New Hampshire Fletcher Cottage Long Branch, N. J.—Guests during the past week at Fletcher Cotton ware Mr. and Mrs. H. Butter of Orange; Mrs. Lizzie James and son, Howard James, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaufman and daughter, Mrs. M. Lewis and Dr. Horace. White of New York; Mr. and Mrs. G. Saunders and son, Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan, Roselle, N. J. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. Collins and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Guarantee of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. James; Mrs. Leonard Harris and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and others of Philadelphia. Tef. Kerhonkson 1:4-F-3-2 Sports TANGLEWYLDE Kerhonkson, (Mountain Resort) Book Reservation for The Summer Season Bridal Suites – Open Year Round M. J. BOYER, Manager Telephone 1941 FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs W. O. TERRILL, 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. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line through Valley Railroad. Take the Black Highway. Railroad. York City, or the bus from Waldorf Kirkland, Ky. to York City, and 31st street. All change at Towanda, Pa. for Powell which is five miles from the city. But 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 week-nd guest. Special rates for families and children. Manager: Mrs. James D. Holeman DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM Powell Bradford County, Penn. 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 A Communications for Self- respecting Transient and Resident Guests, Rooms and Kitchenettes. London Office: Gerringa's Agency, No. 17, Green Street, Locust Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929. POLITICAL HIGH EXPLOSIVE. The New York Times printed a lengthy editorial one day last week, in which it indulged in some interesting speculations as to "The Negro's Political Future." The most important feature of this discussion was the conclusion reached by the Times writer, that "High explosive lies on the route of the Negro to the civil rights to which, if this democracy means what it pretends, he is entitled." This is considerable of an admission to proceed from a newspaper controlled by Adolph S. Ochs, a former Tennesseean, and whose paper has invariably espoused the cause of antebellum Bourbonism. The basis of the editorial in question was the advice given by Representative De Priest to the Negro voters of Harlem, to vote solidly for a district leader of their own race, as contrasted with an article written by James Weldon Johnson, in the American Mercury for September, in which political division of the race was advocated: It was admitted that the difference between the two counselors was not absolute, as Mr. Johnson was dealing with a general situation while Mr. De Priest had a specific case in view. The Times writer believed that the Congressman would probably not challenge the course advised by Mr. Johnson, as appended to political conditions in the South. A Negro "bloc" was pronounced dangerous to public order, as it "would bring harmful reactions upon the Negroes themselves." The Times writer seems to have interpreted the spirit of Mr. De Priest's advice more intelligently than most of the writers for the daily papers, in that he expressed the belief that his speech in Harlem does not indicate that he would advocate Negro solidarity in voting at all times. That is the way that we have understood Mr. De Priest's advice on the subject of political organization. He has enjoined the voters of his race to organize so that they may work effectively within party lines, to secure the nomination of Congressmen and other candidates for political offices, where their numbers justify the demand for elective representation. This is the character of the contest that is now going on in Harlem. In two, of the districts the Negro voters believe that their voting strength entitles them to the nominations for Congress, the Assembly and the Board of Aldermen, as well as the executive member of the County Committee, or district leader. As they are entitled, "if this democracy means what it pretends," as the Times writer predicated, they are testing their right to these positions by fighting strictly within party lines to assert their right to representation through men of their own choice. A similar group would have the right to make the same kind of effort to obtain representation in the Democratic party, if that was the party of their choice. There is no Negro bloe involved in a contest of this sort, but merely an effort to secure representation along party lines. Our system of politics is not favorable to the development of bloes or parties based on racial lines. Racial groups may seek representation through candidates of their own, but the candidates, if elected, must truly represent their full group of constituents, without bias of race or color. We do not think that any danger from a Negro party may be apprehended as the tendency of the race in politics leans more strongly at the present time toward division than to a concentration of its voting strength. As to the other danger described by the Times writer, that with the split of the Negro vote in the South, "he will cease to receive there even the small consideration he now enjoys." we must again disagree. If the division of the white Democrats proceeds along present lines, it will tend to create a demand for the help of Negro votes among both groups, with the result of improving the status of that class of voters. There may be high explosive on the route to civil or political rights, but that is one of the hazards of the situation, which may be averted by careful steering. A MILITANT CHURCH EDITOR: When a certain church member informed the militant editor of The Advance, a weekly publication issued in the interest of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, that he considered the editorial page "too full of politics" the former admitted the fact, but pertinently rejoined, "could he choose more appropriate subjects than the politics of the districts in which ninety-nine per cent of our readers live, move and have their being?" His added that the reasons for making some of the articles on the editorial page political was to inform the church members of what is happening in the Nineteenth and Twenty-first districts. That they may know of the men who are fighting to preserve the rights that are theirs; fighting for principles which underlie freedom and manhood. In keeping with his determination to continue this fight, The Advance editor, in his leading editorial for last week, marked the progress of the primary campaign under the optimistic headline, "The Invincible Three," with sublime confidence in ultimate victory. We quote him again as a further index to the spirit that animates the voters of this district: Rivers, Moore and Fillmore—these are the invincible three who have dared to carry the fight for control of the Nineteenth Assembly District this year. They have bombarded his breastworks of election district captains and divided them. They have stormed his organization of trickery and deception and exposed them. They have mined his front line trenches of Negro satire and have cut him off from his base of operation and stopped his supply of Negro votes. They have shut him up in his citadel of lies and hypocrisy. They have laid seige to every inch of his stolen and ill-gotten territory. He must escape, his total destruction is inevitable. Grenthal's plea of what he has done to promote rent laws will fall on dumb ears for it has been exploded. What he did, when efforts might have been effective, was stifling the opposition for his prestige on the Rules Committee of the Legislature and on the Central Republican Committee. It was given to him by Negroes, he has used it to promote the welfare of Grenthal; and from him we propose to Negroes, and from Negroes, a man who will listen when we speak. For the last time Grenthal has sat on the Rules Committee. For the last time he has misrepresented Negroes on the Republican County Committee. For the last time he has plundered the funds of Negroes to own. For the last time he has failed to properly account for contributions to campaign funds. And for the last time he has bought a few stupid Negroes and forced them to sell the interest of a whole group. Negroes have honored and unsuig. River, Moose and Fillmore—these are the invincible three thru which we are going to do it. As we have pointed out before, it is this spirit of belief in the invincible quality of the justice of their cause, that will bring about the political emancipation of the race and establish their right to elective representation. But this spirit must be expressed in the material form of votes in the forthcoming primaries in order to lead to solid results. No effort should be relaxed until those results are obtained and clinched at the regular election in November. Eternal vigilance and unremitting effort still remain as part of the price to be paid for liberty. BETTER NURSING TRAINING The annual convention of the National association of Colored Graduate Nurses, held in New York City last week, was the occasion of directing attention to the importance of the nursing profession to better health conditions among the race. The annual convention of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, held in New York City last week, was the occasion of directing attention to the importance of the nursing profession to better health conditions among the race. It was stated that the profession of nursing had grown from one-graduate nurse in 1873 to twenty thousand graduates in 1928, with an aggregate of two hundred thousand practicing nurses. Graduation courses for nurses and the first national placement bureau in this country for colored members of the profession were announced as features to be added to the program of Lincoln Hospital, in the Bronx. The need for more Negro nurses in the interest of, promoting the public health and spreading health education, was emphasized by Dr. Payton F. Anderson, of the Harlem Committee of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. While declaring that tuberculosis was higher among Negroes than any other race group, he insisted that there is nothing racially inherent in Negroes to cultivate this disease. It was largely due to economic reasons and education by public health nurses could do much to cut the mortality rate. One obstacle pointed out was to get the average patient to appreciate the seriousness of dealing with incipient disease before it gets a foothold in the system. Miss Belle Davis, executive secretary of the National Health Circle for Colored People, told the convention that ignorance, superstition and fatalism kill more members of the race annually than tuberculosis. She urged the necessity for more training schools in the South as a means of overcoming this indifference to health. She argued that the finest thing the white race could do would be to help educate the Negro along the lines of health the same as whites. Self-interest also demanded this, as no matter how far apart the races might be, disease germs would travel from one to another. Low salaries and lack of opportunity are among the drawbacks to the work of Negro nurses in the South, the salaries paid the latter averaging, but one-third of those paid white nurses. This neglect of health conditions was attributed not so much to unfairness as to a lack of interest in the subject, as similar neglect was found among the whites. use of cosmetics, due to the fact that young and pleasing ance can obtain be tions than those their age whatever is While business real account for a large this increase in the cosmetics and the all sorts of devices Health education was specifically emphasized as the remedy for improving conditions among Negroes, as among other groups of the population, and this education can best be given by the public health nurses who form so useful a branch of progressive civic government. The importance of the nursing profession as an instrument of improving the public health was thoroughly demonstrated during the proceedings of this convention, which justified the plea for better nurse training. PRACTICAL POLITICS EXPOUND ED. When Representative Oscar DePriest spoke to three thousand Negroes at the Abyssinian Baptist Church one night last week, they heard an earnest exposition of the methods of practical politics expounded by a high-master of the art from such a center as Chicago. Practical politics was defined as the best method for improving the condition of the race in the United Statets. Mr. De Priest's political theories are readily reduced to practical action, as was demonstrated by the epigranamatic manner in which he aimed to bring about the results sought by the promoters of the meeting, which was held under the auspices of the Moore-Rivers Campaign Committee. Some of the bulletthike sentences fired at his auditors were couched in such terse sentences as the following: If your district leader is a white man, pitch him out. You have a jimmy with which to better your condition in your 'vote'. See it. Don't be the elimination' change it through practical politics. Pull every door bell; register every 'voter', get him to the polls. The little fellow is always right When a Negro doesn't want to elect a Negro there is either fealty or dirty money behind him. Don't you realize that no man can represent you, or that who has been jimmedore the way you have? Men only deserve political representation when they can take it. Take it—now. There is a wealth of practical political wisdom in these few pointed sentences that would well be used as a primer for political training. How many of the strong of three thousand people who heard them, took them to heart and heeded them, remains to be seen. It is well enough to go to political meetings and hear such sentiments as Mr. De Priest and the other speakers enunciated, but it is an entirely different proposition to get out the practical policies enjoined, and yet it is that sort of action that is necessary to win primaries and to carry elections. Voters must be enrolled and registered before they are eligible to take part in a primary or an election. It is well to have the practical side of politics emphasized by a postmaster of the craft such as Mr. De Priest, in order that the voters may appreciate the responsibilities that demand practical work and converted action. It is well to have the practical side of politics emphasized by a postmaster of the craft such as Mr. DePriest, in order that the voters may appreciate the responsibilities that demand practical work and converted action. LIPSTICKS AND BEAUTY PAR LORS. The Health Commissioner of New York City recently authorized an investigation of beauty parlors, which revealed many alarming conditions to those' who are ignorant of the dangers that attend The Health Commissioner of New York City recently authorized an investigation of beauty parlors, which revealed some alarming conditions to those 'who are ignorant of the dangers that attend the road to beautification. Nine varieties of lipsticks, selected at random from more than ninety offered for sale, were found to contain poison. Benzol, a substance highly irritating to the skin, was found in each lipstick analyzed. Hair dyes, reducing products and other preparations, warranted to enhance the personal charms of the user, were also found to contain poisons, with polysyllabic names such as paraphenylenediamine. The name in itself is enough to give one a chill, but its use may cause blindness or serious illness. Of the fifteen hundred beauty parlors located in Manhattan, one-third were found to be operating without a license, required by the Board of Health. Others were not located at the address, given in the permit. Fraudulent advertising was alleged as being practiced by others, in offers to improve the natural attractions; or lack of such qualities by gullible femininity. Some beauty parlors were found to be using electric lamps, for sun tan or beauty treatment, which was said to be attended by dangerous results. Others displayed cards of physicians claiming to improve facial appearance by the use of the surgeon's knife, the fees being split by arrangement with the proprietors. A great increase was reported in the use of cosmetics, due in part to the fact that women of young and pleasing appearance can obtain better positions than those who look their age whatever it may be. While business reasons may account for a large part of this increase in the sale of cosmetics and the resort to all sorts of devices for aiding to improve the personal appearance of the customers, the chief reason for the use of the hundreds of preparations now sold is attributed to the ancient one embodied in feminine vanity. For this cause the sex suffers and grows strong, if not always beautiful. Many of the flesh-reducing products were ordered withdrawn from sale, when it was found that their contents were injurious to health. Cases were also prepared for the prosecution, of those local manufacturers, whose products were found to contain poison. In the meantime the beauty parlors which have not yet fallen under the ban of the Health Department, will continue to do a rushing trade and the feminine users of the lipstick will decorate their countenances with varied shades of carmine and crimson, equally defiant of the colors of nature and the possibility of poisoning. THE AGE READER'S FORUM LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 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. Dr. Tobias Offers Aid In Race Leader Fight Dear Mr. Moore: I am sending to Mr. Michigan C. Brown, treasurer of the Moore-Rivers Campaign Committee, my check for S10 to aid in the effort you selected. Merlan, and to celebrate Frank E. Rivera, the Assembly in place of Abraham Greuthal. My only regret is that my contribution be to as small as it is. As a citizen of New York who believes that every opportunity should be given to members of the race to develop leadership, I am heartily in favor of electing New York office officers. But in the case of Rivers against Grenhal, I do not have to make my choice upon racial groups alone for I look upon Mr. Rivers as in every sense superior to the present incumbent. In your case, it goes without saying that your record of service and loyalty to the interests of people entitles you to succeed yourself. I want also to go on record as heartily favoring Col Fillmore for the party leadership in place of Grenhal, and Hubert C. Delaney for Congress. We shall be out of the city a great deal between now and September 17. I want you to know that for the little time that I am here I am at the service of the campaign committee for whatever I can do. With best wishes for a successful campaign and ultimate victory, I Sincerely yours, C. H. TOBIAS Secretary, *Colorado Work* National Board, Y. M. C. A. Baptist Church and Economic Progress Member of the Board, N. Y. State S. S. and B. Y. P. U. Conventions The religious and Christian aspect of economic progress as 'pertaining' to our case, the Negro seems to our case, the economic life that would deprive 15,000,000 citizens of their share in the material good of our great commonwealth, America. Opposition to the advancement of the economic life of the Nation is directed at the morale of our group and as such is a form of human oppression. It therefore claims the attention of the Christian community to its greater democracy and to abolish human oppression. As a matter of Christian' policy, as a matter of self-defense, the energy of the Christian faith, Episcopal, Presbyterian, or what not, should mass their forces and cast, the entire weight into the field in an effort to secure, a Christian adjustment of the economic and political wrong that oppresses the age. We are about to witness the setups of two National Conventions of Negro Baptists. These organization's mission is to provide a ship of about $400,000, and have direct contact with half of the entire setups of 15,000,000 persons in a religious way only. More than 2,000 delegates will "attend these convention," and the purpose is to spend $150,000 in transportation and general expense." The convention will consist of several sermons, a lecture or two, a few hundred dollars for education, a few hundred dollars for missions, the publishing house, and other causes, and they will rise and go their several homes. This form of national organization was added in the years ago to lose the respect of an intelligent body of the church today. The 1929 sessions should mark the, turning point of our national work from the minor position that we now occupy in the church, to the mass life of not only the 4,000,000 Baptists, but the race in general. The National Baptist Convention is prepared to take up the work of combating economic oppression, far more than among us at this time, because of, first, its large numerical strength, and second, the two large publishing houses, worth more than a million dollars, among us in other thing lacking, and that is efficient, militant, progressive leadership. The dividing of our national convention into two bodies have service to enlarge the work, but the larger leadership could have made was to establish a million dollar publishing plant in Nashville, Tenn., a southern city, and within the imminent reach of a large house. If we had consulted an efficiency expert we would have been pointed out the advantages of centers like New York, Philadelphia and Chicago as the most practical site. If our publishing house were located in Harlem we could print daily papers for the Negro communities in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore. Our fourth hour dollar plant was located in Chicago, we could print daily papers for the Negro communities of Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit and Toledo. The daily press work for the New York district alone, if properly managed, should not the convention be a hundred thousand dollars annually. There will be no creditable united movement among Negroes for economic and political advancement until we have the presses with which to produce them. Herein lies the great handicap to a purely Negro community, we have not the means to educate the masses in the desired course. The Negro of today is a reading generation, but with all of this we have nothing to read that gives us insight. But our Nation has been ventions with their publishing houses can bring to the Negro journalism and literature that will inspire a self-consciousness, and add to our cooperation of our resources. Here we are a Christian and human responsibility, that calls to the church. Will she answer? Let us hope that the 1929 sessions of our Great National Convention will establish a joint industrial commission, one that will be empowered to employ the entire forces of the Church in the right-to-clear adjustment of the political and economic conditions among Negroes. Dr. Nichols Speaks The following statement was made by the Rev. Dr. D Ward Nichols, pastor of Emanuel A. M. E. Church, in the weekly Bulletin published by that church for Sunday. The pastor wishes to call the action of the members and friends living in the 19th Assembly District to the fact that a fight is being waged between the forces of righteousness and certain unsurprulous politicians. Honorable R. McCormack, has district as AlderAin, as opposed because of his contention that a Negro should be the leader of this district, which is made up largely of Negroes. Read The New York Age, and in September vote for R. River and Pitilone. All race-loving Negroes will vote this race. A Home Necessity New York Age As the years Editor of The New York Age: The pass The Age becomes a necessity in our home, Wishing Mr. Moore success in his campaign, I remain, Wyoming Bora, Luzerne Co, Pa. Heflin vs. DePriest (From N. Y. Daily News.) Oscar De Priest is a colored man and a congressman from a Chicago district. Since his election he has made many speeches. Ms. De Priest said that De Priest is out to win full equality with white people for colored people in the United States. Senator Heflin of Alabama needs no introduction. His latest is a threat to throw De Priest out of the Senate. Senator Heflin congressional barber shop if De Priest is accorded white privileges in those places. Heflin is said in Birmingham, Ala., to have mentioned a punch to De Priest now, as being worth 50,000 when Heflin comes up for re-election. There is no excuse for such in-flammatory talk. If Heflin made the remark, Alabama voters should repudiate him, whether he carries out his idiotic threat or not. He does not mean that Alabama voters many people will cheer any Heflin attacks on De Priest. Most of For the convenience of its many patrons, a new telephone trunk line has been installed in The New York Age. on its switchboard. In the future the office may be reached by calling either Bradhurst 0864 or 5816. COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON THE SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Considering the need of relief for low paid employees of Uncle Sam the Washington Eagle offered this plea in their-belief: Despite the fact that this paper pointed out last Fall that the pay of colored employees of the Federal Government was on an average standard for decent standards worked out by the U. S. Department of Labor itself, the rumor is that "low paid employees will receive no consideration in the bill now being prepared." This unconomic procedure is known to Mr. Hoover. The reason advanced is a poor one; that the low paid employees now receive more than they could get in outside employment, is no argument. This uneconomic procedure and higher paid Federal employees would not be entitled to what they receive. Of course the facts are that most of the low-paid employees are color people who live in an area of promotion regardless of training, efficiency or merit. What is termed "An Interesting Situation," in Virginia politics, is lucidly set forth by the Rochmond Planet as follows: Hon. John Garland Garland has been nominated as Democratic candidate for Governor in the Democratic primary last Tuesday by a majority of more than 70,000. His total vote is the nearest opponent, G. W. Wallapp, 28,762. The total number of white voters in the State is estimated to be approximately 30,000. Of this number, the largest vote cast in the election has been approximately 305,000. This would leave the outlook for November in which the Independent anti-Semitic Democrat will figure to be exceedingly doubtful. The Hampshire and support Dr. William Mosley the outlook for the election of H. Any person would be willing to help a child with a disability, but win higher status, by fair means. Henry Ford has pointed the way to economic prosperity by paying men the highest possible wages, knowing that they will distribute the resources and circulate the products thereof. Already the refusal to pay men and women who do the arksome work of the world, has lowered the standards of cleanliness in the workplace. If people were employed to maintain the standards of cleanliness reached and demanded before the World War II, if adequate protection were provided for stores, warehouses and employees of unemployed would be absorbed and our general prosperity both in goods and welfare would be greater. There are already too many high-salaried people in the military of low-salaried ones for their credited success. The government can not afford to engage in penny wise, pound foolish economy. No Federal salary can cover the army of low-salaried ones for their credited success. The government can not afford to engage in penny wise, pound foolish economy. No Federal salary can cover the army of low-salaried ones for their credited success. The government can not afford to engage in penny wise, pound foolish economy. No Federal salary can cover the army of low-salaried ones for their credited success. The fact is that Uncle Sam has been and is a nig�gard employer of labor, blindly aithering in many instances to pay schedules set many years ago, without allowing for the higher cost of living. The Cleveland Gazette put up a strong fight for the adoption of the Charter Amendment to restore civic government and get rid of City Manager Hopkins, who was charged with color discrimination. Its last shot before the election read in part: Our people of Cleveland haven't a thing in the world to thank Hopkins or the plan for. On the contrary, we have many good practices in the city in power to help defeat both him and the manager plan, as noted elsewhere in this paper. Both self and race respect force all local members to take responsibility to Tuesday next and cast their votes for the Charter Amendment in order to get rid of Colorline City Manager Hopkins and the manager plan and help the city in the federal plan of government which will enable them to elect a mayor and a councilman from each ward, thus returning to them the important right they lost when the miserable man adopted, five and a half years ago. While the city management plan was devised to put business efficiency in municipal administration, it has failed to work satisfactorily in many places, of which Cleveland appears to be the most conspicuous. "Sun Tan" was the subject of the following interesting disquisition on epidermical coloration in the editorial columns of the Boston Chronicle, which said: "Day by day in every way they get tan and tanter," has been frowned on by Chicago "experts," who evidently are alarmed that all America is being "done brown." The risk is great—a month or so ago white people who had been tanned were given the air at a Washington hotel, though they were Negroes. Protein apologies had to be made. On the other hand several Negroes have boldly attended places they had been denied, the management not having the nerve to ask if they are Negroes or whites. Either they are live in the harmed biothabitates they are up against it. The statement of the Chicago experts may be misopaganda for as Dr. George H. Bigelow, Commissioner of Public Health for Massachusetts, states that "if the facts were consistent, Eliot would have been fat, sun tan, sent out by the American Electronic Research Association of Chicago, every Negro in the North would have died by now." From an artistic point of view, the mellowing of the colors of such those people live down South—though it is a question whether many white or many colored Americans anywhere really want, social equality. De Priest is hailing the prejudices which Heflin sums up in his big, bellowing body. By doing a big, bellowing body, he is prejudiced and injuring his own cause. The colored people already are going ahead so fast that De Priest's cries of persecution sound rather paludic. They can win more votes. They can win more congress and legislature organized congress and legislature from colored sections. De Priest should help that work along. There is little hope for Heflin, Heflin will not who can learn, before he makes a colored Heflin of himself. Saturday, August 31, 1929 What is termed "An Interesting Situation," in Virginia politics, is ludicly set forth by the Richmond Planet as follows: Hon. John Garland Pollard has been nominated as Democrat candidate for Governor in the Democrat primary, by a plurality of more than 70,000, his total vote is 100,000 and that of his nearest opponent, Hon. G. Walter Mapp, 28,762. The total number of votes the State is estimated to be approximate is 100,000. Of this number, the largest vote cast by any election has been approximately 305,000. He would leave the outlook for November in which the independent anti-Smith Democrat will go be exceedingly doubtful. If the Mason vote of 28,000 should split and support Dr. William Moseley Brown, his candidate for the election of John Mason, he will be gloomily indeed. The total summary vote was approximately 145,000. In these people will stick to their moral pledges, then Hon. John Garland Pollard will be the next Gov. Richard As the matter stands, colored citizens will have an opportunity to make their political power felt at the polls either for or against the regular Democratic nominators Which shall it be? The fact that the Republican party in Virginia has gone Lilywise, has freed the Negro voters from any obligation, moral or otherwise, to vote for its candidates. This will lead to the situation all the more interesting. Commenting on some recent editorials appearing in leading white journals of Tennessee, the Nashville Globe gave vent to the following terms of commendation: When southern white men come flat-footedly and condemn laziness and when southern white men through their respective organization, fight and fair play, and when a Southern Governor carries out the oath of his office in protecting a Negro accused of a crime, it is encouraging to live here in the beautiful southland. We, congratulate the editor for being fair and honest. We compliment the Governor of Alabama for doing his whole duty, and we condemn crime or every nature and be punished by the crime should be punished by the law, which is made to cover his case. The editorial in the Chattanooga Times on "Women and Lynching" is being reproduced in this issue, as is also an editorial in the Chattanooga News, under the caption "Alabama Has a Governor." We wish that every white man in the South would read these two editorials and ask the God of the nounsce to make this a land of the free and a home of the brave, and that he might offer himself as an instrument in God's hands to help such that a day would not be far-distant. While it is to be feared that the class of Southern whites who make the mob element seldom read editorials, such pronouncements cannot fail to build up and encourage public sentiment against lawlessness. That Would be a substantial gain. Indulging in the dissemination of "Hot Weather Philosoph," the Denver Star printed the following editable reflections. Cultivating the philosophic mind is perhaps the best antidote to the discomforts of hot weather. There is a coming summer, and it is certain that grumbling about them will not help. No doubt advice on this point will be more or less wasted — it all depends on how you be none the less worth while. One disadvantage is inevitable in a climate that ranges over so many degrees of temperature as ours. Our climate is the year which are not tropical. If we were nearer the equator, our houses, our hours of work and all else; rest would be arranged accordingly, to tell us how to best be on temporary expedients. With electric fans and other devices to keep us cool indoor the main things to be considered are clothing and food. In respect to the former we have learned a good deal within the last quarter of a century. Women always dress better for a long time men were not so comfortable. Now the thinnest of clothing is available for everyone. It is, but one thing, fortunately low in price. It is a man's own fault if he dress uncomfortably. The practice of "bundling up" for that matter is as undesirable in winter as that in summer, especially as the heat that public buildings In the matter of food, Americans still have much to learn. Many persons engaged in indoor meals eat too heartily all the year around. But in summer, they lightly sit in the kitchen and feed the kind of food needed—fresh fruits and vegetables. Still, when it is said and done, the philosophic mind is the best specifie. Watching the thermometer is the worst preparation for bearing the burden and heat of the meal and fretting it away, but the mental suggestion to the physical distress is it easier to care that the busy suffer less from the heat than the idle. The reason is that they occupy their minds. Evidently the Colorado editor has taken seriously the succession of pajamas as out-door garments for masculine wear during the heard term, for which innovation a North Carolina editor went to jail. So far as New York is concerned the pajama movement tailed-to-please. CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, August 31, 1929 Cace Church of Harlem In Emart Davis of Mother Zion Church preached, at the Sunday national service at Grace · Congre- sional Church on Sunday in the absence of Dr. A. C. Garner the paternal. Davis took his text from Jeremiah third chapter, part of the old verse, "Yea, I have loved Thee with an everlasting love." The lessees taught by Dr. Davis was a most interesting and helpful man, his told his hearers he was now broken, he told them he was in body and soul. God could heal all their if they would only trust and love in His "everlasting Love." A trot consisting of Miss Stephanie Davis, soprano, and Mr. Grant, tenor and Percy Bean, bass, on the place of the usual usher Mr. Olivia Hunter was at the organ. A C. Garner was in the city for a few hours on Sunday but left a train to finish his vacation. He will remain in time to preach the common service next Sunday. Sunday school convened at 9:15 a.m. and the Gracodon Club at 2:15 p.m. Ireland G. Allen, who conducts the senior service secured the service of Dr W. C. Daniels of the American Missionary Association and Miss Mayme Briggs, soprano, for the Sunday night service. Every one is invited to attend these services which are most important. Praiser service every Wednesday night at 8:30. Mother Zion Church A congregation worshipped at the morning service at Mother Z Church on last Sunday. In the absence of the pastor, the Bishop of Belfast joined in his vacation the pulpit was filled by Bishop C. Alleyne. He used his subject The Divine Requirements. At the close of his discourse three persons united with the priest were the preacher at the Junior Church services at 10 a.m. Church School convened at 2 o'clock. The sessions were largely attended. The Dean Endearer was held at 3 p.m. The topic for discussion was "Traveling with Missionaries." At 8 p.m., a dramatic reading "David and Goliath" was presented by Miss Hannah Hawkins Jack. Miss Jacks presented a very dramatic ability. Vistors present during the day were: Mrs. E. P. Fagan or Missouri; Mrs. H. Ridley of Boston Mass; John A. Gasling and W. Lainey of Gash Hill, Annapolis County; J. D. Jyre of Augusta Ga. Mrs. Fannie Collins of Baltimore, Md. Miss Adell Royster of Oxford, N. C. E. E. Taylor of St. Louis, Mo. Hattie Thomas of Indianaapolis, Ind. Mrs. George M. Robinson, Washington, D. C. Mattie Roe of Washington, D. C. G Ball of Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Bertha C. Singleton and children of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. A Perpetron of Charlotte, C. M. Mrs. Agnes Johnson of Deland Dla Mrs. Ella Laspombe of Mobile, Ala. Mrs. L and Marie B. Brinkman of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Georgia Long of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Arnette A. Nelson of Cumbua, S. C. Mrs. Jenette Byers of Richmond, Va. and Miss Dothy Brays, Mrs. Esthe Rhodes Nashville, Tenn.; Juetee and Coulson B. Brinkman of Knoxville, Tenn. Mason of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Samuel Clark of Norwalk, Va. Mrs. D. J Abby of Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mrs. R. G Martin of Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Freeman, Brewer of Donkeys, S. C. Sade Smith of Hartsville, N. C. H Rhunes of Golden Ala. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lefftron of Amusston, Ala. Johnda, prayer and praise service museum of the Praying Band. West Sunday 10 a.m., sunrise prayer meeting 10:30 a.m., junior of 11 a.m., sermon by Bishan- Rein Wihogana. The sick, Clarence Bush, Pres- tation Hospital; Mattie Holt, 160 West 141st street; Aletha Dash, 17 West 117th street; Eugenia Luns, 144 West 141st street; Eas- ter Brown, 238 West 141st street; Wella Dell, 57 West 127th street; Samuel Strain, 120 West 117th street; Gertrude Tramwell, 63 Lake 128th street; Anna Irwin, Parkereller Hospital, 60th street, Avenue A, Mildred Brard, 213 West 141st street; Luht Bush, 30 West 117th street; C.Hospital, Welfare Island; Ma- turner, Bellevue Hospital, Dela Latham, 440 Lenox avenue Refuge Church of Christ Tuesday, August, 20, Licentiate Bruce Jones, student of the Church Christ Bible Institute preach a impressive sermon in the cha- chroom was almost filled to capa- surely tumor services in the evening of Wednesday, August 21 A short and impressive program was arranged by Ernest H Hartling, director of the junior hus. Both old and young have attracted to these weekly meetings. Lider G B Briley, the 16-year master of the Drummond Street church of Christ of Attica, preached a sermon that the hearts of the young people were filled with old and new. He preached in the main room by a mere boy. The sermon. Many have been in various diseases and com- plications these meetings, held every day by the main auditorium of the church. the tales of time drifted in Sun- August 25 and with it came the tonging of the great convention in the church Christ the saint of dawn in all its bright baskets in atmosphere acre. ed to hover over and around the church. It meant that a huge monument of prayer and fasting (without eating or drinking for near 3 whole days and nights) had been built in the church's spandrel and time to stand as a memorial for The Church of Christ Convention of 1929. The pastor preached at both the morning and evening services His discourses hung around the prophecies of the Old Testament and their fulfillment in the New Testament. The New Testament. The New Testament. Church of Christ and work was described in detail. He explained that the first week of the convention would be spent in praying and studying the Bible. The sack will be prayed for and the Word of God will be expounded by various preachers coming from different parts of our great countries. The church's main auditorium was the main room of the opening day of the convention, was peaked at the evening services. Both white and colored hear the pastor's wonderful sermon. Many were forced to stand in the aisles because of the lack of seating room. The convention is now in session. Come and learn the Word of God and see how the sack is healed of various diseases. The Church of Christ of the Anostose Faith, R. C. Lawson, Apostle of the Church of Christ Assembly, founder and pastor, 52-10 West 133rd street, New York City. St. Cyprian's Chapel The Rev. Emmet E. Muller held the regular communion service at 8 a.m. and there were a good many present. At the 11 a.m. service, the Rev. Emmet E. Muller, via air,充值, rendered an interesting and interesting sermon from the Book of St John "And he must need go through Samarra." The theme was on "Baptising" The regular, evening services were held at 8 p.m. the Rev Muller preached from the 10th chapter, 3rd verse of the Book of St John. Theme of timelessness of the Book at 11 a.m. service, Rev Miller will preach on "What Thunk Ye of Christ" by special request, and at the 8 p.m. service, also by request. "Dry Bones in the Valley" Rev John Wesley Johnson, Rev John Howard Johnson, Rev Emmet E. Muller, Dr. Gregs he left Monday morning for the National Elks Convention in Atlantic City, N.J. The excursion held on August 22 to Hook Mountain was a complete success due to the inuturing efforts of the chairman of the committee, C. Joseph C. Lowe, members, Lloyd O'Meara, Larsen Rhodes, attached to the excursion to maintain order, fulfilled his duties to perfection as there was not a single unpleasantness during the entire trip and no one was denied admiration or orders on our visit. Rev. John Wesley Jerry, who was present St. Emelia's E. O. Church At the last summer our service Sister Nater Lester Lahir has immersed the congregation in the beauty but very instilative way. At the close of the service of Peace, a distinguished writer, who visited the church for the service, has asked the service he presented the bishop with a copy of his books and forthwith asked to be admitted as a member with the intention of becoming a minister of this branch of the Apostolic Church Mr Peace is a brilliant young man since he is known to Deacon Joseph Humphrey. Semper he introduced him. Mr Grant's concert at 9 p.m. last Sunday turned out to be a brilliant success for which he is to be congratulated. The proceeds of this concert are used in defraying current expenses of the church. Deacon Joseph Humphrey Semper will present an interesting program for the benefit of the House. Bethel A. M. E. Church A splendid meeting on the Young People's Lacuum was held Sunday afternoon when T. P. Penny, officer of Philadelphia from the subject, Nearly Nearly Negro, is the American Negro! He urged that we give much attention to the forming of a better home life and that nature to do results in more children coming into the courts and in a lower moral standard. He also said the only contribution American people made to the American people was the Negro music the Spirit als. Others appearing on the program included Misses Helen Green, Maybelline Van Rensselaer and Ruth Walker, Dr. Julian C. Caldwell, former secretary of the Allen C. E. League, was a distinguished visitor. On Labor Day there will be an outing to all the museums at the church at 8:30 check in the morning. A spiritual feast will be conferred at the church all day on Labor Day under auspices of the evangelistic committee of the Allen C E League, Miss Z. Boles, chairman At the regular night church service a religious drama was presented when the following person presented them: J. Milton Jarvis, Miss Lissa Shearld, Linda Dummy, Sarah Ford, Betty Parish, also Charles Shearld, and Peter J. Jenkins. St. James Pres. Church Labor will be the theme of all services at St James Presbyterian Church on next Sunday when Rev. Robert W. McCormick, Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian Church, Boston, comes to occupy the pulpit morning and evening Mr Winthrop is a pastor of uniting zeal and has developed a pinion of the church in spite of the difficulty of New England environment for Presby WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH terianism. St. James has often heard him in exchange of pulpits with its pastor, the two being friends, both in seminary days and in college, having served in a distinguished manner with the A. E. F in the World War; and has also been closely attached to the local regiment of the Massachusetts National Guard, and active in community at Boston, as well as in the torate of the Gloucester Memorial Church. A special feature of Labor Sunday will be not only the preaching of Rev Mr. Winthrop, but at the evening service the Young People's Society of Christian big brother program and in addition to the sermon there will be an address on labor by A. Philip Randolph, president and national organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. There will be several features of the young people and a wonderful evening service is expected. On Sunday morning, September 8, the communion service will take place at the church is expected to be present again, after vacation, and preside Paradise Baptist Church On account of the thaspster's vacation, Rev A. Brown filled the pulpit at both services. His spiritual message, "The two beggars and they came to the throne of Grace rejoicing Mass, P. Lawrence, president, & having a great success with the B. Y. P. U., there was a goodly number who assembled to discuss the Missions Ploying Successful?" UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-240 w 145th St. S. Sunday School 9 a.m. 145th St. S. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday each month, Missionary Meeting fourth Sunday B Y 1 U 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday each month, Missionary Meeting Evening service 7:30 p.m. w. Robert- Sinai pastor, Gustavus Alexander, Church METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPSOPIC PAL CHURCH, 135th St. and St. Church, 135th St. and St. D. Church, pastor, Personage, 49 adobe.com Ave. Preaching 10.45 a.m. m. 7:55 a.m. Sun. prayer meeting 8:30 a.m. 4 p. Thur. eve's 8:30 a.m. m. Epworth League 6.10 p. m. Sun. prayer meeting day 1 30 p. m. Tues. Wed and Thur. eve's 8:30 a.m. m. Holy Communion eve's 8:30 a.m. m. Holy Communion to all. SALA METHODIST, EPSOPIC PAL CHURCH, 209th AVE. AVENUE. The Rev. FREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN, pastor, preaching at 10 a.m. and 7 a.m. Sun. School, School Men's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Lycopus m. in Sun. 8:30 a.m. Classes Monday, Tues. and Wed. nights at the Church. Bible Study Meeting at the Church. Holy Communion, first Sunday. AFRICAN METHODIST EPSOPIC BETHLEHEM A. M. E. CHURCH—32:00 w. 12:25 St. Rev. E. C. Sanders, D. pastor, Residence, 32 W. 12:25 St. Church services; Prayer meeting, Friday vice. Born. Class: mimeing. M. A. M. Church. 3241 nightly; Love Feast last Friday night. EMANUEL A. M. H. CHURCH. 3241 B.S. St. M. Bw. D. W. Ward Nicholls M. A. pastor. Parsonage: 20. Wedge combe A. Ave. Sunday Services—Preaching B.S. m. Alten Leagues 8:43 p. m. M. Class Meeting p. m. E. 8:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting. Friday even. Holy Communion Sunday to each month. All are Welcome. COLORED M. E. CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN THE NEW YORK AGE Sunday, September 1, Paradise will have as its speaker at the evening hour, Rev. Green of Soulthold, Long Island. Emanuel A. M. E. Church The junior church met at its usual hour on Sunday morning and the sermon was preached by Rey. Amos Jones. At the eleven clock hour the mumma was crowded for capacity and listened to a very eloquent sermon delivered by the Rey. J. S Morand, pastor of St Luke's. A. M. E. Church, Charleston, S. C. He preached from the subway process of Suking Lake's Problematic Dr. Morant met many of his old members in the church, who were delighted to greet him and listen to him again. The Sunday school met at its usual hour, with an unusually large attendance, Rey. H. Nelson, independent. The Christian kinder hold their session at six thirty, Isaac Washington, president. At the evening service, the Rey J. C. Caldwell, pastor Quinn Chapel M. F. Church, Louisville was the special child held a delightful message upon the late Jesus Christus. This was a fitting climax to a day of services filled with much spirit. Four persons joined the church and the offering for the day was $16.41. Class meeting is held on Wednesday evenings. Love Feast on Friday evening. On next Sunday holy communion will be served both morning and evening, at which type the pass p. m. Girls' Clubs, Tues and Fri 4 p. m. Boy's Clubs Thurs 4 p. m. Church Ladies Auxiliary 4 p. m. Postal 12 jd Sun. 4 p. m. Communion Service 1st Sun. 4 p. m. Young People's Society 1st Sun. 4 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH TIPHILLAH IV MORAVIAN URCHEL LIPP IV WEST 118th Street. Beth Tiphillah IV WEST 118th Street. Pastor Sunday, Services 11 a. m. p m; Sunday School 2 p m. Lykam Wednesday, Services 11 a. m. Wednesday, 8 30 m. Social Night Wednesday, Comel We will do Thee Good CONGREGATIONAL Wed. Church Night, 8 15 p.m. other services in Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH SPIRITUALIST HANU N: HAAD O: OCIUAKU HANU N: HAAD O: OCIUAKU and every night at 8:00. Messages by HANU N: HAAD O: OCIUAKU BROOKLYN BREKAN BAPSTEST CHURCH, IA 1) Hergen Bapstest J. Hollman, N. V. Kew 2) Community program to interest all Preseach community program to interest all Preseach programs. 10 a.m. and 8 a.m. Sun- School 1: 10 a.m. and 8 a.m. Communi- mation 10 a.m. Sunday at 8 a.m. Meeting and all strangers are welcome. tor, Rev, D. Ward Nichols, will preach. A free dinner will be served to the aged and poor. The public is invited to attend all of our services. Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church There were fine attendances at all of our services last Sunday. The Rev. B. J. Smith, acting pastor, preached at the morning service. A baptical service was conducted at the afternoon service, with Rev. Fuller as preacher. The service was under the direction of the St. Paul C. M. K. Church. M night Dr. W, Y. Bell, Atlanta Ga. was the chief attraction. The Rev. Wm. McEwen, assistant pastor, was the preacher of the hour. Next Sunday, the Rev. B. J. Smith will preach at the morning worship. The Lords Supper will be given at the evening hour of worship. A special invitation is extended all to come to our Sunday school which assembles at 9 a.m. with Mr. Williams as superintendent and our I worship League which meets at 6 p.m. with Mrs. Lillard and our large chon will have inspirational music for you at each service. Rev P. A. Bayson, our pastor, continues to improve in health. St. Paul Baptist Church To hear Dr. T. W. Larsen was a distinct pleasure to all who were present at last Sunday's services. With a rare insight into the meaning of the Old Testament story of Daniel the Lord, Dr. Larsen preached a helpful and spring sermon. He exhorted his hearers to the use of real prayer, a practice of that superior faith that was Daniels, and the living on a clean and righteous life. In the evening he kept his audience laughing and praying, learning loving, as he vividly portrayed the suffering he explained the answer given to Christ when he wanted to know what his disciples thought of Him, Dr. Larsen has a charming gift of storytelling which allows him to mimic him, pathos and faithful characterization with reverent spirit for the Scriptures that him him a remarkable preacher. He offering us the day was $7,000. Roy W H. A Booker has been working ardently with the others of the church to make the I remember day a success. It is hoped that the members will join hardly in the praise service and continue next Sunday. Strangers are always welcomed, and will and Paul the church with the humble teeking. A. M. E. Zion Church Services in the Lafayette Street Church, or which Rev. W. W. Brown is pastor, are conducted by the Rev. Lease King during the pastor's vacation. Sunday morning, Bishop L. M. Jackson delivered the sermon to an audience attended by and was the speaker at the evening service. The Sunday school convened at the usual host. Several dinner-gatherings were seen in the audience. Funeral services over the ten days of Rev. Rose Rodick, the pastor of the Lafayette church, were commenced at 2 p.m. The for the blood U.S. Clerk of Philadelphia were the special guest of the United Users League for Life and Long Island on the day. What a hundred hours of present at the morning hour were with others some during the afternoon and at the p.m. time the church and a splendid program was carried. Berean Baptist Church On Tuesday, and Wednesday at 6:30, August 27 and 28, Ward 10 gave a law play in the home at Mr. Dixon's, 1590 Pacific On Wednesday, Ward 10 gave a law play in April 1, 1771, and had a law play in the home at Mr. Dixon's, 1590 Pacific Ward 10 gave a law play in Con- tinent on the Hudson. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church That we shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you, and we shall be wives and not men, both in Jerusalem and all Israel, and in Jerusalem and unto the uttermost part of the The Rev. A. T. Bennett-Haines, formerly of St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, London, England, now in this country, was the preacher last Sunday morning at St. Peter's Westchester Square Church, 2511 Westchester avenue, the Bronx, and his announced tone, "Hallelujah," which had its first show in New York on Tuesday, August 20. The English minister told the white congregation that Negro civilization will claim a place in world affairs, but that its pattern, good or bad, will depend upon the earth," Acts 1.8 formed the basis for the remarks of the Rev. W. N. Hill, the morning services. The eleventh session, in capacity and the vast receipt of the message with much outward expressions of approval. Dr. Holt is the pulp during the vacation of the pastor, Dr Edward Ernest Tyler. The message was demeanor, fluent and elegant manner, was logical and of a high spiritual order. In the afternoon the Sunday school met the Superintendent, J. D. Nixon was in charge. At the evening hour, the Rev W. W. Nixon was given a practical sermon basing his remarks on St. Matthew 10:36. He stressed the point that, "A man's foes shall be he of his own household." Among the foes of a man a son or a brother, a sister, husband, wife and friend, when they see us go wrong and will not correct us, for they are the closest to us. All should seek to live honorable, upright, moral, Christian life and not be those close to us for so by living we will not furnish bad examples and will be able to correct one with authority and truth. Dr. Holt closed with the thought that self is the greatest foe when activities are not rightly directed. Dr. Holt will call the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Nazarene Cong. Church The effects of the vacation period are still keenly felt in nearly every department of Nazarene Church. Two-thirds of the teachers in the Sunday school are in this position, excluding the combination of two or more classes into one. Mrs. A. A. Miller, of 658 Herlumber street, is still in St. John's Hospital, recovering from an operation or acute appendicitis. Mrs. Miller was stricken while in Chicago, but managed to make the trip, and immediately after the operation, she is expected to be out this week. The pastor, Dr H. H. Proctor, was in Boston last week, moving on to Providence this week. He will return the last of the week, and will preach at each service next Sunday. In the morning his subject will be, the Human Appetite Holy Holiday, the evening service he will speak on the Bread of Life. Thomas J. Bell, social worker and associate pastor, preached at the morning service last Sunday His subject was "The Highway to Toughest is the gate, and narrow is the way that leadeth unto life, and few there be that find it." Mr Bell gave, as the reason why it is found by so few, first, that the way is often industrial, and two ways often run parallel and close together. Second, the way requires severe self discipline, and is often attended by prent difficulties, third, the rewards are often far apart and not easily discerned and amid the chaos he makes in life. Dr. Mary C. Cushman, a missionary under the American Board to the natives in Portuguese, West Africa, was a visitor of the Union Church and Christian Endeavor service in the evening, and gave a thriving and inspiring talk on the in that field and the people there. Miss Phelma Brown was in charge of the meeting. Bridge St. A. M. E. Church At the 4th annual convention of the Allen Christian Endeavour League which had taken place in Bethel W. M. Church of New York City, the Bridge Street League, Brooklyn, of which Miss Endearth, West Village, did not win the gold pin which was given to the church having the most in attendance, but they did well for a League of only three months. Their number of units totaled 52, and the next highest was St. John's also of Brooklyn, with a total of 50. The following were delegates on the church who participated on the program Miss Hortense Powers with a piano selection; Mrs. Bun, with an interesting paper; Miss Cresola Games; with a response to Hertle's welcome; Miss Emily Juanta Caesar with an address "Young People Winning Others to Christ" by Dr. Julian C. Goldwell; Rev. Esther T. F. Pen-lemont; Matt Wattle; Matt Wattle, permanent people of the race, complemented Miss West in the way he had prepared Miss Caesar for her address. MEN—18 TO 45 YEARS—BECOME POST OFFICE CLERKS AND CARRIERS EXAMINATIONS MONTHLY NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS 447 LENOX AVENUE ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA FOUNDED, 1867 Conducted under the auspices of the Episcopal Church A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Prearatory Department, Training School for Nurses, and School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian influences. Terms Moderate THE material contrast between the structures with which **Booker T. Washington** began and the present great, ample and commodious material contrast between the structures with which it is being implefied about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this it is in being improved, and encouraging as the work and achievement. The educator and annual turning out of two women, the educator and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most important part of the work of the book. He sought and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of the education of the WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. 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 life and precept of the white race. Declaring that Negroes have a rare capacity for unselfish friendship of the sort that is not affected by circumstance nor conditioned upon possessions or station, he pointed out that responsibility for set standards of life was largely upon church people. Failure of our civilization to realize its responsibility, he warned, will certainly bring retribution for its error. -Future In White's Hands. "Inevitably," he said, "the *NEGR* race will take its place in civilization. The kind of place it will take will very largely depend upon us. Rightly or wrongly these people are learning from us. Just what are they learning? That is the rub. How to hate? How to kill? How to get the best of others by sharp practice? how to bully or to acquire wealth regardless of principle; to outwear pleasure before all things? How to called Christians may bicker and squabble and defy the Prince of Peace? - Alas, too often that is true. "There is the brighter side of the picture, the lesson of men like Livingstone and Wilberforce, of missionaries who gave up all to love and die among them. The influence of Christian planters and teachers who all too never the But they are all too never the Bible declares that, that which we sow, we shall also reap. Now nothing is more 're' than that. Nothing. Unless the white world can show something better than the horrors of history, it will suffer ere long, retribution in kind. When missionaries achieve their destiny they will practice what they have learned from us. For Security of World "It is not only for our ownakes that we need seek peace and ensue it, but for the security of theworld's future. The horror of thelast great war would be as nouthat we need to oppress and exploitContinue to oppress and exploitpeople and nothing could presentthe future oppression of ourposterity by the same token. You maybe as placid and nonchalant as youlike about it now but God help youyour your children's children unlessyou want your children to writein the writing on the wall. Great thingssee it and are ever warningus. When, oh when, shallwe heed?"Peausing the Negro race as havingsize large quantities the qualitiesof loyalty, generous love and forgiveness,unforgiveness, unharminess, the preacher expressesthe view that between wild emotionalism on the one handand stuff formalism on the other, thereis a same workable basis ofregression instruction tending to make"reasonable Christian" men andwomen. About Cong. DePriest Editor of The New York Age: On Wednesday evening - August 21, I had the pleasure of attending a reception meeting at which both representative DePriest and Alderman Ferris were the principal speakers. I not had the opportunity of seeing Mr. DePriest in person or of hearing him speak before that evening. As he sat on the platform I had MEN—18 TO 45 YEAR POST OFFICE CLERK EXAMINATIONS NEW YORK ACADEMY 447 LENOX A ST. AUGUSTIN RALEIGH, NORTH FOUNDED Conducted under the auspices A four-year College Course is ical, and Teacher-Training features A College Prearatory Depart Nurses, and School for Religious nected with the College. Thorough training, healthy e ences. Terms Moderate For catalog and info THE REG St. Augustine's College, THE material contrast between the two plants is sufficiently striking to our plant is sufficiently atrisk to about. But satisfactory and end imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's w crown and annual turning out of two or women for lives useful to themselves and commendable and helpful work, but that w and august of the homely but ever living real advance for his race, or any race Chief Justice United States Supreme Court THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER THE a good opportunity to make careful study of the Congressman. He was a man past middle age, with a face of bull dog strength and tenacity of purpose, surmounted by being fairly bristled with aggressiveness, a man who could do great things for his race if handled in the right way. I was curious as to just what sort of a message he would bring to the large assembled audience. Do Priest proved himself to be an interesting and versatile speaker and presented his views in a way which left no question as to how he felt toward the white man. One of the biggest points brought out by the speaker was the need of a stronger organization among "the colored people because, as he said" "organization means strength," and another point was the necessity of sending another man to Washington to be the really going man, be of any real value to his race as a Congressman. Some of the things he said were a bit overdrawn and some of his finer points were missed by the muffling of his phrases, but on the whole his speech was a good one much appreciated by the audience. After all, Mr. DePriest is very human, as was shown by his agitation when the intrepid young photographer set off the flash light bomb behind him. Mr. Freed R. Moore, our Olderman, the next speaker, AlderMoore is the direct antithesis of Congressman DePriest. In well chosen, concise sentences, forcibly presented in a well modulated voice, Mr. Moore told of the many, things that he had done and was still doing for the race during and after the man. The traffic lights, the new administration building for the Armory, the new Police Station, etc. The strange part of it is that Mr Moore obtained these things for his race through the cooperation of a white man. Mr. DePriest aid in his speech that he do not need a white man or his money." Mr. Moore is a diplomat; he believes in harmony and co-operation and does not let the white man know just how he feels toward him. Quoting Mayor Walker at the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. Moore, "I did not want him," Mr. Moore says a Possible man, until I had known him a year. Mr. Moore did not tell one half the things that he had done for his race even before he was elected Alderman. One of the standing out things is the appearance of so many of our Negro men and women in the theatrical world and who are becoming headline on the news and loyalty of the Hon. Fred R. Moore to the Ethiopian Art School. I am signing up for Fred R. Moore, and I hope that every other right minded citizen, who stands for clean politics and a better Harlem will do the same. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 201-709 West 13th 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. YEARS—BECOME BASKS AND CARRIERS MONTHLY ACEMY OF BUSINESS AVENUE IE'S COLLEGE WITH CAROLINA ED, 1867 Classes of the Episcopal Church is offered, including Pre-Med- res. Department, Training School for us and Social Workers are con- vironment, Christian influ- formation write GISTRAR Raleigh, N. C. the structures with which (Booker presented) great, ample and commodi- bly to be enough for one man to be encouraging as this is. It is but an work and achievement. The edu- cation of three hundred young men and their families is of course, a most it was only one part of what he did radio from a centenary. The great truths which must form the basis of race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Court. E. L. AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE R. T. WASHINGTON ett muitos Ce ee eS i Oe eee NG Hc URS ER a Sige TeRRl IAL ENR ge Ve ge aS OE pe Bg Bae Sao gaeae * gaturday, Atgwst 31,1920 nen se ee ; TWE.NEW. YORK AGE.” - wet , 2 ., . . eRe sents, Be | Ye 2 A: a mm a et g : is at hi Qe we S , By LUCIEN H. WHITE © a - = ee ' 1Comeres: ‘ States, ahere all telephone service] the’ front door but were stopped ‘by beautifully ” : y : For the convenience of || Bemiitt College Gets ° |Congresginaa DePriest — |Sts.zte",7") ieecsanchice | Noncivan Sour "ehreme NORbS4 Ral eesnitaly decorated forthe ‘ a its many patrons, a new Teach | 2 ae |, tie. Jeading "country of the] drawn heir evolvers© "| guests present” Delicious rel . Spas 7 : , | we the absolute] Taken nts of ei Misical Tea By Nurse. | Casper-Holstein Tells telephone trunk’ line has Many New Teachers: Visits: West Point} wort! nes, oni, ‘He, SHOU] ts sot antescar nie ae Land ake mane and base Hee ct Shes ks . || been installed in The New | . ee Jeleghone development as ee robbery, bu squrht to implicate a) Mri and Mrs, Otha Carrio oat a . : : SS oo ngt 5 at it + (i i s entertaine ° Students-To Visitors! Air Audience of Work || York Aze on its switch. || Greensboro, N. C—Additions to/By HALLIE QUEEN, JACKSON people’ This is early. ten times Sone ieee, iS Meg olen ine G- Bullock of Paterson. \ delightivf aftermath to the an- mal convention of the National As- focation of Graduate Nurses which met here Jast week was the musical ja tendered the visiting nurses on ‘Scturday afternoon, August 24, at Hur'em. Hospital Nurses’ Home by dh. sudent and graduate nurses. o} diet sngtuution. ; \ special program was given by manners of the class of 1931, dis- paring a. versatility of achievement anonz the young student nurses. ihe program Was'as follows: “Welcome, Mildred Brown; pianc slo, Ethel’ Rhodes; recitation, Lil- jue MeNew, dance, Aura Parrish; yee! volo, Lucy Turner; “Dance of ite sword,” Ethel Rhodes. ye conclusion of the regular pro: seam. while delightful refreshment: Mere being served, by special request oi Alderran Fred R. Moore, who fas a guest, the Harlem Hospital Fra ang School Glee“ Club, directed by Lucten He White, sang “Beau- teat Night, O, Night of Love,” the Bareatolle irom Offenbach's “Tales ©: Hoffman,” Miss Ethel Rhodes xt prano, with fine effect, and Miss Ravdes also repeated “Dance of the Sword" This dace was ‘anpropri- ates .ostumed and was an enjoy- ave exhibition, Miny of the’ visitors were present, Lard the hospital staff, headed by Dr. Rugs Ramm, superintendent, with Mee SJ. O'Brien, superintendent cr or and Miss Moore, direc- we et the Nurses’ Training School wire special guests. Mrs. Mabel Des‘e. Keaton, R. N., president of th local graduate nurses’ assoth- ton, and Miss Marion J. Pettiford spenmtendent of the Harlem teasch of the Henry Street Visiting Nurses service, were, also “among raphe Bernerdese Mason Sings To Folks At Old Home eee “eon contralto, of nc Braspe, NJ, wo. stadie senging sats wien Lamb at his studio in Orange, Journeyed down 1 her olf thome in Cambridge, Me, amd gave aconcert at the Waugh M. E. Church on August 19 to 2 large and appreciative au- dience of both races. : According to the critics of the Daly Baper, Mime, Mzson rend: cred her program “with absolute porse and-no attempt to show of, and herandience,felt and recog- Dedthe true artist, who loved and catarytoes pe nore é a erin rendered. @ program inade’ ub largely of compositions which have been heard by ber au. dences in New York City and va- rious Jersey points. "A quartet sani several Spirstuals ‘and to numbers were ‘given by Carroll Waters. Birthday Musical for Mrs. E. S, Johnsoz Madam E£" S. Johnson of 23353 Seventh avenue entertained a num- ber or iriends Tuesday at tes birthday musical, Several musical selretions were rendered hy the fou, ‘Thoie who attended were Mrs, Bertha Green, Robert Smallwood, ET Undly, Beatrice M. Johnson G Henne, Anna L. Lee, Irene Bagky, Luk J. Lewis, Wilhelmina Majer, Peggie Ringgold; Misses Sune Smallwood, Helen E, Brown Jevephine Baily, Ella Cary, Nath- aie Williams and Mrs. Roy Toompson ef Corona; Anoe Harris a’ Faltmore, Mr. and Mrs. Dud- ‘+ Miss Mary Ohver. Messrs. Y Gallway, Owens D. Telfair and E.gece Nixon. F Carl Diton Heard By - Asbury Park Audience "Ati Diton, baritone, of New YK" appeared in’ recital on 4 sar 12'at Asbury Park, NJ. de> autpices of the Shore Play- ts Tenme Club and Lady Ushers LS Steplien’s A: ME. Zion USocl the concert being in the coreh auditorium Mr Paton Ya: acsustd by local talent. _Kerorts from Asbury Park statg tha" the recital was unusually suc- “420 Me, Diton sang numbers by Sacush | “Handel, Schumann, Brie Ver Rach, Franck, Debussy, Bers Beach, Rachmaninoff, Bur- 's> Dett and himself, . oC. Edna Hazelwood | sang: ¥ Alce Johnson played the pt- 1 Mae Parks gave. a dramatic vs rz and Jacqués Rabb played SB ee The piano accom- cae teil were plaved by Miss Noma Parke ’ ‘ i “MartieSmith - Mine Segal e ‘Tacorporated 139 WEST, 136th BREET 4 New York, N.Y. *s, 4 Telephone Audubon 6216, é Mua taught in allt branches f j pen ear ;DAVID I, MARTIN, Director: . : STUDIOS OF | FRANK &. BUTLER + enous and’ Advanced . Students ‘i ; _ PIANC, NABMONY. THEORY, COMPOSITION ETHEL R. DAY ! TEACHER OF SINGING 1-8 Weat 74th Bt. N.Y. City Trafalgar 1069 Casper Holstein Tells Air Audience of Work Done by Monarch Lodge | Broadcasting over WABC during Negro Achievement Hour, begin: feing at 10.30 o'clock Friday night, August 23, Casper Holstein, exalt: .ed ruler of Monarch Lodge, No 45, 1.8, P.O. EB of W. and 2 ‘strong candidate for election to the position of grand exalted rulet over the Elks to succeed the pres: ent head, J. Finley Wilson, took Joceasion ‘to tell the air audience something of the work which has been and is heing accomplished by Monarch Lodge. He told of million dollar build: ing. project sponsored by the lodge which has progressed to the erec: tion of Holstein Court. a segment of the prsposed burlding. which contains 38 splendidly appointed apartments. When complete. the seenetare will contain another apaeament building’ of similar® ca. pacity. with a handsome and com: modious castle hall and office building between the two apart. ment units. He told -of tne development o the Monarch Symphony Band un- der direction of Lieut. Fred W. Simpson; of many charitable per: formances of part of the lodge and referred to the splendid work being done by other agencies. He was introduced to the radic audience by Alderman Fred Moore. who spoke briefly of Mr. Holstein’s career, having come. tc New York when a bov seven year: ‘old, and that his first job was at $10 a month. He served in the ayy, and eventually developed. in: tp his present status of philanthro: pist and fcaternal leader. A fine program was presented tinder “direction of Jv 1. Boris, th numbers rendered berng as fol: lows: ee Welba de Paris and’ Saratoxs Club Orchestra; “The, Preacher and the Bear.” Band: “Carolin: Moen,” Mabel “Richardsoz an Luefa Wilson: “St. Louis Blues.” Band; “Ezekiel caw de wheel” anc “Yes, my Lord,” Negro Achieve- ment Quartet; “Love me ar leave me.” Lillian Goode: “Feeling th way I do.” Band MUSIC NOTES Cleseland “G. Alien gave a lec- ture-recital on Negro folk gongs Sunday evening at Abyssiman Baptist Church, the Res. A. Clay- ton Powell, pastor. He illustrated his talk by the smging of Sprit- vals which he described Bia Dr. Walter Warren Whitheld arrived here on the Aqustania after one year's intensive vocal study im Paris as a baritone, He s the house guest of the Misses Stewart, (215 West 135th street. Miss Whuit- field, his sister, a teacher from Cleveland, arrived Saturday, August 31, to greet her brother on his return to the States. She will remain here one week and return by way of Washington to visit relatives before going to Cleveland to resume her teaching NOTICE! _ Please have your news items in by Tuesday morning of each week. Articles reaching the office later shan Tuesday, will zppear in the following week's issue WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO - 106. W. 190 ST. New York aity FIRST RMMANUEL OHUROM Saturdays at 2 Rm. wor Stet, eect, Sotaes ———————— WIN. COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training “Anyone Can Learn Music CARL DITON Poor Vales, Blok. OFgsa Studio: 880 St. Nicholas Ave. Phone Bradhurst 6010 Apt. 36 ——————— Phone Bradburst 3957 DAVID JOHNSON * MUSIC STUDIO * Violin, Piano, Ensemble 66 Weat 140th Street N. ¥.c, HARRY PRAMPIN *A¥RA sco, OF Music | Most Progiissive: School In| Harlem F 131 WEST 136th STREET f New York City Telephone -Audubon 1987 Se i SRER UR TRAE | 1\Winlfred Watson J SOPRANO 1 drew W. Watson TENOR 128-130 West 138th Street edarcombe 2993 A. ec] NOTICE! For the convenience of its many patrons, a new telephone trunk’ line has been installed in The New York Age on its switch: board. In the future the office may be reached by calling either Bradhurst 0864 or . $816. ieee ela. Adam Powell Speaks, Chauncey Northern Sings The Unceda Bibl Class of Abys. sinian Baptist Church, under lead: ership of A, C Wilson, president Presented A, Clayton Powell, je. and Chauncey Northern, tenor, ir a scholarsinp benefit at the churct on Sunday afternoon, August 25 at 3:30 o'clock, Young Mr. Pow ell, spoke on the need of the hour while Mt. Northern sang three proept, Miss Ida Northern, his sister was the accompanist and the song: were “Blind Ploughman” by Clarke; “Weepm Mary." “Didn't 1 rain?" and “Wade in de water” by Burleigh, and "Vesta la giubba” by Leoncavalla President Wilsor introduced the speaker and artist and Miss Wintfred Norris, firs: scholarsiup — hencficiary, spoke briefly, . ga Flushing Pastor Given . . Purse For His Vacatior Flushingy XN. ¥.—The Rev, B.S ‘Ryland, pastor of Ebenezer Bap- ust Church, his fealth impairec after more thin nine years of ar: -duous effort, has been given 2 sub stantial purse to enable him tc take two months vacation af Ho! Springs, Ark . The presentation was made on “Monday might, August 19, unde? dircction of the assistant ‘pastor Rev, JB Mutchell, as master 0 ceremonies, assisted’ by Rev. Rich, Rice and Harrie Aiter a devotional service, the various boards and departments 01 the church, through individual rep: ‘resentatt.es. made presentations te ‘the pastor, accompanying cach contribution with a fitting tribute to the pastor's splendid work. It was an unusual Bccasion, exhibit- ing a close ue of affection between pastor and_ people. The church treasurer, Charles Smith, present ¢d_the ciurch purse. = Following this program, there followed a” reception, when the church commute served a well <prepared supper amd scenes ol fichcitations to the pastor, whe said that this occasion repaid her for forty-five years of service, an¢ requesteda that the church’ and officers give the most cordial sup port to the assistant pastor dur ing the period of his absence he affair ended with <ingin “Blest be the ties that bind,” with benediction by Kev, Charles John: son. © Services at Ebenezer Church sil be held as usual with Rev. Mitchel = Gate * Dr. Quinn of Plainfield Wants Liberian Portfolio Esanfeld, NJ —Dr Waiter © Quinn of 723 Richmond strect has Leen strongly endorsed by New Jer- xv Citzens and organizations for the position of Mimster to Liberia made vacant by the death of Mints: te, W. T Francis, The present and former. mayor of Pianfield, several New Jersey news- FeGe any eeiesnal Seartce a churches, with civic and welfare bocies, are joining in endorsing Dr. Quinn, which endorsement will be placed with US Senators Walter E Edge and Hamiton F. Kean Dr Quinn ts a world war veteran. ane_ty now engaged as a pevhatrist in Plainfield Mingo Sanders, One of 25th Infantrymen In Brownsville Riot, Dead Washington, D. C—Mingn San, dria wits was Gre sergeant oi Company B of the famouy 2:th In- fantry when that regimerit was sta- woned at Brownsville, ‘Texas, in Au: Poust, 1906, died here in Freemen’s Hospital on Thursday, Auguet IS, after a leg had been amputated he- caver of thabetic gangrenc, Sanders was one of the 170 men dshenorably ditcharged br Pres. vdert Roosevelt. on November 2 Taw after he had served 25 years. yx omonthy with the 25th cam. poigning in the US Cuba and the Philippines. with sa re-endist nents to his efedit” He was not restored to the military service, but was finally pyced in the Interior Department, where he was employ- ed up to the time of fig death “He lived at ant New York ave- Employment Agent Hurt | When Struck By Auto Wired E_Lewins, manager of the lewine Employment Agency, (2537 8th avenue was pomntall in- jured Wednesday when he was knocked down by an catomobile at Seventh avenue and 133th street He was taken to the Harlem Hos pital and treated tor disloration of the ankle and brurses ‘ SMART HOUSE DRESS The New York Age Practical Pattern oD ea Moa) CAN, » | Aerie eRe PAD = - OR (Ge “ois QO se) op ee yy, Oe \ ame ) ee i ‘ * of Delp, < S47 >On ~ n SNF, Tet = ae eg we ee ore . ae a eg) = 7 4 | De —3 = es. +| Wi a i = oe = 7 /, Mig 4 , | SN SS: See Loree «| ALS ; | gS Bennitt College Gets Many New Teachers Greensboro, N. C—Additions to the faculty. of Bennett College for Women are announced by Presi- dent David D. Jones. as follows: (_— i Pare 1 Pca an Pe to aS i See eee ie ees i pie } Fs - Bin. F Seas F Sy SO pe | EF, M. Staley, dean; Mrs. Anne Crosswaithe “Simms, dean of siu- dents; Miss Octavia Jones, teach er of English; Miss Josephine Robinson, teacher of saciologv: Miss Juanita Allison, teacher 9 art, Mise Wynora Carter. teaver of” mathemancs, Mics” Evelyn eae teacher im high school; Mise Bertie S$ fones. home eco- nomics, Mrs Lathan Day Ford, derector of Kent Tatil, Miss Lola ‘Chambers, director of Jones Hall. Mrs. g W = Sthuford, supcrintend- ent of dining room, Mrs. Susie Witham fones, registrar 7 Paalat., Porters’ Brotherhood To Be Helped By Bil At its meeting in Atianae City recently, the executive cour! a: wre A Foor Le drafted an ance injunction bill far presentat an ‘tn Congress that vs calculated we ac. sist the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters in wonping — reeagration irom the Tullman Co, states A Prahp Randolph president and zen- eral organizer of the porters! organ atten According to Mr Randolph rh Lull well render ikegal and impox., Me the present conifany unhn plac and “yellow dog” contract. making the tradee umon the legitimate agen- Gs for negotiating agteements or wages, cules and working conditions Senators Wash of \ruzgna, Nor ms of Nebraska. and Riame of Wisconen well sparse be bill. a ts reported es It is alsa reported that some 2 the standard railroad uncons of the AF nf Le are moving for a met fiction of, the Railway Labor Ae! thet will hate the same. ellint | Tailored simpheity has been j carried with great success int the “world of howe dresses Pattern 1499 shows a delightful model with unusual point treatments ‘The long pointed vestee finds ste way ta the inverted pleat an she shirt Ring «mart slender-lines Poss Rte repeated im the tateh porkets and collar ends : Pattern 1499 1 lovely carried cut in printed pereale, singham oz linen wrth collar, cuffs, vester and packet Maps of white peque Tiny buttons adorn the vestes and pockets adding a smart touch Red and white would create a sinart frock using red. butinne for an eatra bit af enfor Short sleeves are so comiy around the house May be obtained in sizes 1 6t0 “a : Sree Bo requires’? et yarde of 36 inch tn a neh material, 34 vards fi do inch to IN mh’ teunmng material This model + racy ty make af you use this pattern whreh ty 1 dividually hand-cut of sibeantiat paper. A porfeet fit im every ore is Ruaranteed Patterns will be delivered to any address upon receipt of 15c\ in coins or stamps. Always mention size wanted. Latest Fashion Book of Summer Styles will be sent upon receipt of Se for mailing cost, etc. Address all mail and orders ta The New York Age Pattern De- pattment, 230 West 135th Street, few York City. -REG’LAR FELLERS yD NN, cebtaeesnt Sutddas Sechelt tebvdes | ° DS wtittetden al aletinen cM each teed ib abl tcbbsab ast Congressinan DePriest Visits: West Point By HALLIE QUEEN, JACKSON On Tuesday, August 20, Con- grgesman Osear De Triest spent the entire day at West Moint Muli- tary Academy, .The purpose of the trip was te vist his appointee, Afonzo_ S. ° Par- ham, who has become discouraged by ‘the “silence” treatment "and othr unpleasant matters which he ¢laims he has liad to undergo. <The conumandant accorded every gourtesy 10 Mr. De Priest. The fiecdom of the grounds were given hiitn for the day. ,The personal aide of the commandant was placed at his service and practically all Wuild- irigs at the Tost were visited. Most of the cadets were in camp a few miles from the Post. We were driven to this place and at this point a private conversation ensued be tween the congressman and young Parham Me. De Priest used persuastve powers to buoy up the young man and left_with the determination. to help him sce 1 through, adding, however, that ti Parham’ gets cold feet and quits, he 1s gong to keep on sending colored hoys as long as he 1c an Congress. Winle at the Post, the congress- tan togk orcasion 13 visit” and speak before the: Negro detachment oi cavalry, stationed there, under 1s sergeant Milton Dean . ‘The group was carried hy’ Ser- seont M. Payne (U.S M_ As}, also a Negro. through the excellently Rept barracks of the colored West Point detachmem The rooms were in serupuious condition and included a brary. billiged rooms, recreation rooms and. other quarters necessary for comfort’ and pleasure A large ‘stere swinuning pool is the property ‘at the Detachment , 60 Per Cent of World’s Telephones Used In U. S. e a Out of a total of 30,990,504 tele phones im the entre world on “Jan uary 1, 4928, the United Statets possessed 18522707, of approxi mately © per cent On the same date \Curope had 8.025.407 tele: phones, whch 1s, less than one: fall he number’ in the United States and about 28 per cent 9% tee world’s total The rentaining 12 per cent af telephones were dis” tributed widely throughout — the crest. of the world Duting 197, the total number of telephones in: creaged by 138743 OF this tn: ferease, aout one-half resulted Sein tre net number of telephones added during the year om tte Unned States alone nl These figures have. been taken from a recentl: published computa: Ps ite ae relates oe world The tme clement involved in securing author:tatie data from the mare distant .couftries” has ‘made it impossible Yo get strictly comparable figures {nr a later date than January. 1. 1928. “USiny nine percent af the tele: ore ne Ree rnadl att’ alte private ownerchip The United 2 a gi \ . \Na} Se ‘ tee eseaeas cv Re! 1 @ Ml ged » Vo} sai gel py: ail Ey Ny : 1499 Y Sal Orne States, where all telephone service is operated by private companies, ds the leading country of the world not only in the’ absolute number of telephones, but in rela tive telephone development .as well. with 158 telephones for each 100 people, This 1s nearly ten times as many telephones per 100 popu lation as there were im Europe, or in the world as a whole. The only country whch was close to _ the United State, im point of teleptione density was Canada with 13.2 tele phones per ‘100 of its imhabitants. New Zealand came third with 10.0, followed by Denmark with 9.3, Sweden with 77, and Australia with 72 telephones per 100 popu: lation. In Canada &2 percent, and in Denmark 96 per cent, of the telephones are under private ownership and operation. Germany ranks second to « the United States im absolute number ‘of telephones, pai Congress Has Bill To Aid World War Veterans A bill circulated to aid world war veterans who are cligtble to Teceive compensation even though parsically disabled as a result of war service, has been introduced in the 7lst Congress by Congressman Cochran of Missour, and’is known as HR 4134. e Many former soldiers, ior vari- wat "Halon are nai 16 prone stivice to the extent required by law. or, who failed to file claims be- fore Janmary 1. 1927, will be bene- fitted BS this bill, and the Veterans of Foreign’ Wars nabonal legisla- uve committee, through its chair- man, 15 steking cooperation of other veteran bodies, Chambers of Com- merce and: Boards of Trade in bringing influence to bear towards it passage. The Dorrence Brooks Harlem Post No. 528 Frank E. Spencer, ad- ivtant, is asking influential persons to help secure: its passage. cares passe Beverages For Vacation Time Do you ever heed the pleadings &ia little son or daughter and furnish a copling: deink in the oig- tle of the afternoon? ft may ie a lemanade. an orangeade, a frum punch, an cag nog, a ginger ale punck, a mint julep, or any one of dozens ai famous ‘summer . bever: ages. Children bave their favor- nes, but almost any cooling drink will bring smiles to their faces. at any tine—and particularly during the ateenuges ,het days of vacation There r¢ much more of real val: ue toa litle treat of this kind than many mothers appreciate. The fruit used in ike drink furnishes much tha: 15 beneficial 1 the line ‘of mincrals and salts. Tte liquid self takes the place ai that lost through perspiration The sugar. used 4g a sweetening agent. gives Greatest zest to the fruits used, and because it is a highly concentrat- ed source of tnman energy. it helps to provide the. vim. vigor ang vitality that make children the hright-eved, racy-ctecked Iittle be- ange thes are So furnish the kiddies with plen- ty of cooling drinks this summer not filled with ice but cooled so that they willbe relished—and furnish the adults with the same or more elaborate beverages as you see fit Tinkhng pieces of ice. fit more appropriately into the adult drink, for adults are mere prone to sip their tasties slowly For children, at. 15 usually well to set the beverage aside to cool on ice, rather than ta serve it with ice In the car, at the piense ground, while Inking or, when an a camp. ng ‘rip. fruit drinke are very de- sirable They max he carried from home +n a_ vacuum battle, oF made on the spat qeavided ‘one te sure the water 1s pure When well sweetened, they serve as en- ergisins foods as well as thirst quenching beverages Here sya trin that will prave particularly leans Fresh Orangeade, Hall cup sugar Two and one half cups water + Two cups orange juice Three tablespoons lemon unce Grated rind 1 orange Roil sugar, water and orange rind together for $ minutes Chall, add frat juice and sceve. i. ens spol Police Recover $250,000 is | Jewels In Harlem Shop i : neces TO. on Fa yi] cesatiaued From Piet Paso | nace sa RE os! ae HE ‘Teenserone ditt When tins happened. Salley.) Aux f ‘wth Walham Po Smith. barber, af] M (PR West Noth areet_ and Thomacy Dow _} Wright, warter, of 141 Wee Tara ot Q dieeet, ‘were tering to slip not af LS, Of Course; Jimmie’s Right! erdremt Ghee ‘bur: were. steeped; Monahan and Kirwan who haé drawn their, revolvers. ‘ Taken before Commissioner Whalen, Jones confessed to the robbery, bu sought to implicate 3 mysterious white man « namec George Young, as having planned ths robbery, made entrance _ inte the house and then siggalled fo Jones to enter and do the actual robbing. The Commissioner de- clares this to be untrue, that Jones acted alone, aitd that"he is an ex; pert jewel thief, . Dida't Get A Cent. . In his coniession, Jones exoner- ates Salley, Smith and Wright, bu they are being held by the palice Jones says he had picked them up ti an effort to dispose of his loot Pout that they would have nothing to do with it, and that he was [nicked up by: the officers before he could get a penny out of the Jod | Tuesday morning, on being re- turned to headquarters, Jones was formally held on charges of Brr- glary, felonious assault and viola- tion’ ef the Sullivan taw. | Jewels Returned to Owner, “Mrs. Huchinson. who was in Philadelphia when Brown was ar- rested, came over to New York Tuesday and identified jewels val- ued at $114,000 as her property. A wrist watch found in Brown's room was identified as part of the loo: stolen from another home at Beverly Farms. Mass.. early in Au- fut. but Brown sulienly — declared that’ he lente nothing of how it game to he With the Hutchinson jewels. and that he had nothing to Yo with: the ether sobbery Passaic: N. 1. SAG, Se J — EPO, Benjamin Brawley, dean of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., with Mrs, Brawley and Mrs. Willam Jones, have re- turned to their home after spend: ing several days as the guests of ther uncle and aunt, Mr! and Mrs. David B. Cites of 66 Passaic ave- nue. Prof. and Mrs. Brawley were on their honeymoon. Mrs. Pau- line Milford of Toronto, Canada formerly of Passaic, accompanied them to Passaic and spent the weekend as the guest of Mr and Mre Ciles also "Mrs. Sarah E Brown of Phila- delphia spent the weekend visiting cher sister, Mrs H. J. «Dickson ‘Her niece, Mrs J/ Wentworth. ac- companied her home and spent the ‘week in Philadelphia. giakts: Elizabeth Benton was the dunner guest of Mrs, Mary Bull Sunday, "August 18 | Miss Blanche Jackson of New ‘York City spent last Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Quoyn ot Har- ison street. x Mr and Mrs. James Wentworth ‘entertained Mrs” Sarah E. Browr of Philedelphia, FH Dickson and Mes ED Benton, last Thursday ev- ‘ening : The chicken .and waffle supper given at the parsonage in Bethel A MoE Church last Thursday even: ing by Miss R. Dickson and Mrs JOH. Hartley” Was ‘well attendec ‘and 2 financial and social success "A national worker from Chitage has been selected by the Rev. S A. Donnell, pastor of. Rozer Will- tams Baptst Church, to conduct the rehgious Chautauqua on the church fawn carly in September A largeatent will be pitched. and every kind of religious work .w1! be discussed There will also be music by leadiug talent of our race The public 1s cordially invited, ‘The Newark Destrict Coniertnee of Bethel A Mf. Church can- vened at Bethel Church, the Rey JH Hartley pastor, on Auzust 8% and 20 Durham, N. C. | _ Durham, N ~The Galeds Club met" with Mre_V Carring- jton, on August 14 The home was beautifully "decorated for the ne- jeasion and a delightful ume was enjoyed by those present The annual picnic of Union Bap- ust Church wac liggely attended Mrs ‘Corine G Bullocks avis: ‘ioe at the heme of her parents, Mr. and Mre Samuel M_” Wolfe. ATS Dowd ctreet Mee Bullock hae ved in Paterson, N J, for the past eleven years. | She is being royaily entertained while here Mre F Barnes of 415 Dowd street hid ac hr guest for dinne- Mrs CG Bullock, Mre Ren V WSunte, Mre Mime A” Walte and Meek Lewis Mes Minnie Andercon, ean supéryor of the Household of Ruth spoke. at the Second Baptist Chureh on August 160 Mrs An- derson was enroute to Flortda ai- ter attending the grand session im Ashville : The Rev 3 A “Lewis of Wie mungton, N.C, was the recent guest of lis mother at 413 Dowd street. * Mere ‘Beatrice Wolfe Suitie and Intle daughter spent the week of Auzust.12in Wilmington, NC Mee” Nannie Gibson’ ‘af 804 Dowd afeet entertained in honor af Mrs, CG Rullock of Paterson, < 4, last’ week ‘The howse wae ‘Deautifully “decorated” for’ the. oce fasion and there were. twenty-five Guests present. Delicious relresh- mients of-pink and blue ice cream and cake were served, e Mrs and Mrs, Otha Carringtow entertained in honor of Mrs, Cor- ine G. Bullock of Paterson, ’N;-Ji Those present were: Misses Mary E, iGreen, Helen “Hester, Geneva Thompson, 'Mr."and Mrs, Isaac Holman, Mfr. and Mrs, John Can- nady, Mrs, Claude Suitt and daugh- ter, Mrs. ‘Cerine Bullock, William Hester, David Cannady ‘and Mr, and Mrs, Otha Carrington. Gaurinburg, XN. C—News was ree. ceived here Saturday that Nathaniel” Jeckson jt. won the junior singles! championship for 1929, on the clay courts of Bordentown Manual Training School, Bordentown, -Ne> J., where the National Teninis. Tours: Riuaent 1s being held. Ea M. Met Duthie yr, Reginald MeDuthe’ and! Franklin jackson also played_in the tournament. E. MM. MeDvlfie” jr covered himself with glory - last secek when he won a loving cup_a3 runner-up inthe New. York City tcermament that was held in New York City Mrs. H.W. Townsend and daughter, Lucille, of |Rocky, Mount, NC. in company with Prof. J. D:i Reed of, Wilson, N. C. were visit: ors at the Laurinburg Institute last week. Troi. Monday of Tuskegee, Ala- bama, and fanuly were in’ Laurin= bute [ast week and spent a few hours on ths Institute campus with Principal EM. Duffie. Herbert Morse, jr, Laurinburg’ fustitute has just returned from ‘iis home in Whitney, Fla, where, he. reports 4 very pleasant stay. Miss King! R. N., night supers Aiton, Lincoin Hospital, Durham» XC, was the guest of Mrs. W. Pe Evans on Evans Quarter, last weeki= |_ Mr. Anderson and Mr. Collins of St. Paul. NC, were visitors. om Ba campus last Sunday. They plant to eliter scheal at the Institution} Sepuember 6th. Jim Watson, painter, has, bern on. ‘the sick list for several days, but ‘is improving at this writing. |’ ihe Rev, C_ 5. Burke. pastor, ' First Bapust Church, Hamlet, No Co was in Laurinburg last “week. and inspected the plant at the Laura inburg Institute, Ernest Covington of Chicago, i. is spending hi» vacation” with hi mother Mrs M. L. Shaw of Dixon street. Friends are glad to see Mr, Covington Inakins <> well Walter Robinson joined his" ‘inend, Miss Loutse Clelland in Laurinburg Tuesday of last weck “to meet her sister, Mes, W. N. Me Laurin. and sons, Karl and Qharles, Yho are visiting at the home of Mrs “Mariah McClelland. Mr. and Mee McLaurin have now made ther home at 93 Union avenue, New Rochelle, NY. Miss Lenore Me(lelland who has recently gone un Beauty Salon and Poro System ie assisting Mr McLaurin n_ keep tng howe uni Mes McLaurin re turns. : “Miss Joanna, Wall and Toney Wal yr. of Pee Dee. XN Coom company with their brother-in-law, John McNesl_ of Homestead. Pa gu tored to Laurinburg in the 1929 Short Moet Buick of Mr. Neil and were the gitests of their sister, Mise- H, J Wallon the Instuute campus,: Wednesday ot last, week 2 Meoand Mre Ef. O'Neil left Lge their “home in Montgomery. Als. last) Feiday after’ spending 3 dcightiul sty here with school nistes and frends They were tho special ‘guests ni Prinapal MeDul= fr and his sister-melaw, Mrs TL. [i Tolmon | Mrs O'Neil cams Monday af last week awaiting. the atrnal of Mr O'Nel who has been fu summer school at Harvard Unie Nersity_ in Cambridge, Mass, He came Thursday morning : "he Rev H. C Jones, pastor of ‘ Reait Hopewell Baptist Church Miia just closed a sera. succestiul revival with Rey 6H Wilhame si of Durham, N”C directing. i. Mre TE Johnson, wife of Dean 1k fahnson. has heen il for a, ew days, but is feeling. nsuch am= {ronal ah ihisieceatlpe ‘ rents, q voue. Elizabeth City, N. C. is r the Fhzabeth Cry N C—J.°B Tit being fe: of Washington, DC, motored c to thie erty Wednesday to viet his Dowd «ster, Mre Elnora Watson and inne> Myy Tillet'y brother George Me- nm Vorhane He ac accompanied br Cathe iio" daugee har Jeng and Mae Titlet and Inttie son, Male rail; "CN arse monbien fee Elesoem Ruth Cty worshipped with Suvers Creek spuist , Rapist. Churche Bellerose, NC, An tmuerday where serval S90 tase” jaai- sen Rex T_ EL Tillet of Edenton oun | 1s pastor Rev Brown (white) Dreached in the forenoon Wile} Jenme and Mae Tillet went to ecent | Hertford, to spend a day with their Jowd| aunt, Mrs Minnie Harrell Mrs. Jane Spellman an old rest and | dat of the cite was burned to death k of) Tuceday might Augue 21 She was C ) Or a hundred stars and was love 804] co he mane oner Mre’ ML. Metane leit, tor Seat. rson, irl Nek Monday ta” vagit her goa ued Sat eth ee segs ear is teats, Sol ‘By GENE BYRNES INTERESTING NEWS OF OTHER CITIES New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rockieille, N. Y.—The public school at Lincoln School attracted a large crowd on Thursday, August 22, to witness a pageant which was given at 3 o'clock. The pageant began with the children's singing "America," "Star Spangled Banner" and "We've a story to tell the nation. The procession was led by a group in soldier costumes of Troop O, furnished by Burma Waters and Billy Lewis, who donated their services. A group of seven girls represented "Patriotism," followed by a doll carriage parade. The trades were represented by junior boys who were white caps to represent local unions. Three "Cupids" came next with Wanda Madison in harness, drawing the other two, Betty Billup and Florence Foster, girls repressed with white with jingle bell group. The feature of the parade was a huge silver shoe in which sat "The Old Lady in the Shoe." Pauline Billup was the central figure in the tableaux. The procession closed with two old-fashioned ladies, Muriel and Alma Billups. A "Vampire," Vera Harris; "Fairy" Millie Grayson; "I wish I was in Dixie" proved a popular selection. Mrs. Alexander made most of the costumes. Mr. Alexander made the-shod for the float. Mrs. Alexander was assisted by Miss Theola Samuels. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y.—The following representatives of the William E. Atkins Lodge of Elks are attending the Elks Grand Lodge Convention in Atlantic City this week: George Ford rd., George Ford jr., E. Martin, H. Bullard, E. Shells, J. Vanderost, L. Gross, C. Hines, Washington, Mayor Walter Brown, J. Sjess, J. Slocum and several others. Q. Skipwith, Mrs. D. Q. Claiborne and mother motored to New York City, last Tuesday to attend a performance of "Hallelujah" at the Lafayette Theatre. E. Crowner has returned from Baltimore after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends at his former home. E. Mrs. Griffen Bell, Mrs. and Mrs. Griffen Bell, Mrs. and Leonard. Freeman motored to Atlantic City and are attending the Elks convention. F. Smith and mother visited Atlantic City last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith motorized to Atlantic City last week. E. Branach, Mrs. R. Hatchett, Mr. and Mrs. E. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. B. Carpenter spent the weekend in Atlantic City. James Springs, Jr., of Washington. D. C., is visiting his uncle, John Springs, and his brother, C. Springs for several weeks. The-Alma, Sigma Chi. Fraternity held a special meeting at the home of the secretary, Leónard Freeman last-Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs Harold Rose motorized to New York City last Friday. Miss-Lois Bright entertained her club last Thursday afternoon. The George Harris is doing fine work as pastor of Eheneer Baptist Church. Many new members are being added to the rods. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y.-On last Wednesday evening, August 21st, Robert Evans Johnson of No. 6 Culver street was tendered a party by his aunt, Mrs. Louis Middleton at her home in honor of his 21st birthday. About 38 guests were present, including his sister, Miss Florence Johnson, who-zame.from Wilmington, Del., for this occasion. Miss Lygretta Ward of Norfolk, Va., was also there, and friends from New York as well as his dear old friends on Yonkers. He knew his friends, and received many beautiful gifts; Mr. Johnson was appointed a regular letter carrier in the Yonkers Post Office on July 1st. Master John and Harold Hamilton of 87 Waverly street are enjoying the out-of-doors at Camp Sharpeoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Challis of 9 Ludlow street entertained last Sunday their aunt, Mrs. M. Highower of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of 87 Waverly street left Monday for Atlantic City to attend the Apex Convention. Gala two-night carnival and dance to be given by the Knights of Pythias-Court of Calanthe and Union Dept. on Friday and Saturday evenings, September 6 and 7th, on Culver street, commencing at 8 vclock. Mrs. Lucy Riddick and daughter, Dorothy, returned home last Saturday after opening her vacation at the Culver Street N.Y. Marriage Kingdom of 123 Waverly street, as spending her vacation in Philadelphia as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lavender and daughter, Pauline. She will spend a week in Atlantic City before returning home. Miss Louise Tribett of 143 Waverly street, nephew and niece, Russell and Vera Rice, left, Saturday for the Berkshires, for a two week visit at her mother's home. Mrs. Minnie Davis and grand-daughter, Kathleen of Peekskill, N. Y., are spending a few weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hickes, S. F. Gladys Wells of 30 Wood place, and Mrs. Hilda Saunders of 123 Waverly street spent the weekend in Philadelphia, Pa., as the guest of the former mother. Zion Church, the Rev. J. H. Brockett pastor, enjoyed an old-time love feast last Sunday morning. The annual fair, which closed last Friday evening, was quite a success. Mrs. Brockett, with her children, John, Bessie, Timothy and Samuel, metored to Englewood and was the guest, of her mother, Mrs. Bristow, last Sunday. Mrs. India Brown left last Saturday for Atlantic City where she is attending the Elks convention. Robert Potter won a free trip to Atlantic City to attend the Elks convention. Mrs. Florence Brown, and Lewis McGarr were quietly married August 23. Mrs. Eliza Williams spent the weekend in Jersey City visiting relatives and friends. While away she enjoyed a union picnic given by several of the Jersey City churches to patong. Mrs. M. J. Jefferson and Mrs. S. Maxfield of West Chester, Pa, are the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lawson. Mrs. Maxfield is a teacher in the public school of her home town. Mrs. Kathleen Gant and Stanley Kemp of New York City were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Blackburn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Twitty were weekend guests at Bayshore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. They will also spend a week visiting Mrs. Twitty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wallace of Hampton, Haverstraw, N. Y. Haverstraw, N. Y.—Mrs. Margaret Puryear of Nyack, N. Y. was here last week visiting her mother, Mrs. John White. Mrs. Carrie Batt's of Broadway has been ill for a few days but is now.much improved. The Bearcats will play the Newburgh Colofred All-stars in the near future. Watch for date. William Carter is manager and James Nixon on captain. Harold York Age, who is agent for the Booking agent for the Bearcats. Obe Holland of Grant street was fined $15 last week for driving an automobile without, a license. The Fairmont Baptist Church gave a wonderful play last week. "The Prodigial Son." Many attended. Mrs. Elizabeth Powell of 17 Clinton street gave a birthday party in honor of M. Lillian Welsh Friday evening, August 23. In honor of Sharon Gary, Joseph Perey, Miss Allige Powell. Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs. Robinson, Miss Pernell Parker, Ohio Welsh and Wilson Powell. James Fuller gave a party last week at his home on Broadway. There were friends present. from Spring Valley as well as Havelstraw "Robert White of 38 Clinton street is sick. James Walker of Kearney, N. J., was the recent guest of his mother-in-law, John White. And Mrs. Berrian and family left last week to visit relatives in Wilmington, Del. Mrs. John White is visiting sisters in Etton, Md., and Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Alberta Stevenson of Richmond, Va. was the recent guest of Mrs. P. Rogers. Stanley Brown of Clinton is giving a birthday party next week Hillbura, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade have been entertaining friends from Washingtonville, N. Y. the past week. Miss Mary DeFreese met with a painful accident last Thursday afternoon. Those who spent last Friday in Bronx Park were: Mrs. Margaret DeFreese, Mrs William Amherst Mrs. J. R. Van Dunk and Mrs. Jackie and Walton, Mrs. Ershelle DeGroff, Mrs. George Powell and Rymond Clayton and Dainny Mrs. Leroy 'Powell and son, Mrs DeWitt and son, Raymond and nephew, Harold Hicks, Katie DeFreese, Eddie, Frankie and Billy Alexander, Berman Watkins and Millard Osterhoudt. Miss Roberta Mitchell entertained relatives from Baltimore for two days last week. Reuben Smith had his eye seriouse working at the Mawah shop last Friday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Mitchell is spending his vacation motoring with friends through the western part of the state and points in Canada. Paterson. N. J Paterson, N. J — Rosa Mac Cracker of 179 Harrison street died suddenly last Sunday night. Funeral services were held from Redding's Funeral Parlor and the body was taken to Norfolk, Va. for burial by her mother, Mrs. Ethel Crocker, and other relatives. Miss C. E. F. Field is enjoying a motor trip to Buffalo, Detroit and Niagara Falls as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor are visiting their son, William, who is a member of the Boston police force. Dr. J. Hunter Brooks or Montclair is spending his vacation at Saratoga and taking a much needed rest. Mr. Bynes of Twelfth avenue motored to Philadelphia and took as his guests Messrs George Brown, J. H. Redding and Alfred Taylor. While there they visited the A. M. E. Zion Church. Mme. Bynes and Mrs. Ida Hart were guests of Mrs Maunin on an enjoyable motor trip to Worcester and Boston Mass. Charles Mason visited the races at Middledown and Goshen, N. Y. accompanied by Walter Hughes, and others. The Rev. and Mrs. George Beukham and family are having an enjoyable visit in Indianapolis, Ind. Misses Florence and Gloria Smith were among the guests entertained by Miss Myrtle Knight of West New York, last Sunday Miss Winn- fred Gordon, soprano soloist of Brooklyn, sang several request selections. Miss Knight, who is also an accomplished musician, was a delightful hostess. She expects to return to the C. Valley School, where she is principal, very soon. Foughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,—Mr. and Mrs. Harding of North Hamilton street, entertained the Rev. L. N. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker or Hudson, N. Y. at dinner last Friday afternoon. Buds of Hudson juvenile class of Elks, No. 140, held their picnic at Lake Walton Saturday afternoon, August 17. Refreshments were served; a relay race was run and a ball game was played between the juveniles and Board of Managers. The score was 7-4 in favor of the Board. Miss Vernie Twyman was chairman of arrangements and cars were donated by Messrs. Combeck, Chapman, Coleman and Thomas. The Idle Hour picnic at Yale Lake was a big success. About thirty-five or forty were present. thirty-five or forty were present. Messrs. Harry and Russ Davis and Chicago, formerly of Poughkeepsie, moved over to visit some friends last week. J. K. Lewis is spending his vacation in the Catskills with his brother-in-law. Crawford McMerald is taking his first vacation in 15 years from his job at the Nelson House'. Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.—The Savoy Hotel is still under the management of Mrs. Olah G. Theus, but the dining room is now being managed by Messrs. Caps and J. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Speefer Ross of Baltimore, Md. spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Ith following were elected officers of the Bud-Billiken Club. William H. Jackson, president; Anna Mae Luckett, vice president; Velins B. Davis, secretary; and Gladys Hardy, assistant secretary. Kingston, N. Y. Kingston, N. Y. — Freeman Wright of West Point was a visitor in Kingston last week. The Franklin A. M. L. Zion Church celebrated tag day August 24. Mrs. Cecil Bennett is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. C. Johnston. John Stanford has moved to the suburbs of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeWitt have moved to the suburbs John Springs has opened a new newspaper branch at 61 Newkirk avenue. The Kingston Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., was well represented at the Elks convention in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howe and Mrs Janet Harris of Poughkeepsie were visitors in the city last Sunday. Mrs. Harold Jones visited friends in Newburgh last Saturday. Mrs. L. Johnson of Paterson, N. J., is spending several weeks with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston. Hudson, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—Services were well attended at Zion Church last Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. H. D. White, filled the pulpit at both the morning and evening services. Zion Church衣贘 with the A. M. E. Church of Chatham and the Shiloh Baptist Church of Hudson last Sunday. Prof. Julian D. Steele, who took his a. b. degree from Harvard, was a welcome visitor at the parsonage this week. He is a native of Savannah, Ga., and begins the study of law at Harvard next term. He won the Rosenwald scholarship of $1,200. A reception in honor of the 100th birthday of Miss Jane Mariah Sinnix of this city was held last Saturday by the Women's Progressive Club and the Colored Men's Citizens Club in the lecture room of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The room was beautifully decorated and the special private table in front of "Aunt Jane" hold a large birthday cake surmounted by 10 candles. The excellent program included a solo by Mrs Walter Hyland of Newark; Mrs Bertha Washington of Hudson and addresses by Miss Margaret Van Stenburg of Athens the Rev. Thomas Schemerhorn of Chatham and Rev H. D. White of Hudson. Frank Jones, Red Hill and Andrew Lynch left on Sunday for Atlantic City where they are attending the Elks Convention. They represent the Hendrick Hudson Lodge No. 268. Harry E. Brown of Albany but formerly of Hudson, died last Friday. He was a veteran of the famous 18th Regiment of New York City and saw active service overseas. Superal services were held from the chapel of Bates and Anderson with the Rev H. D. White officiating. He was buried with military honors. The Rev H. D. White and his family motored to Sparkill Tuesday and the family is spending the week there as guests of Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Lawson. The Rev H. D. White and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ira Rogers of 322 Colonial street recently. Miss Lily Jackson is spending her vacation in Albany. Mrs. Thomas mother of George Hines returned to her home in Durham N. C. last Monday. Miss Carissa Hines is convalescing after an operation at the city hospital. Mrs. Walter Hilyard and Mrs. Ernest Podd of Newark are visiting their parents. Mr and Mrs John R. Tucker of 322 state tree THE NEW YORK AGE Rochester, N. Y. Kochester, N. Y.—The Rev. J. G. Taylor occupies his pulpit at the A. M. E. Zion Church here last Sunday morning and in the afternoon, he preached at the Second Bapt. t Church, Caledonia, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pidgeon and Mildred Handy or 150 Ford street, with Mrs. Charles Hull of Fairport, are on a motor trip to New Haven and Philadelphia. Mrs. George Wilson at 140 Spring street, Leona, N. J., is visiting her brother in Leroy and Rochester for a few days. Mrs. Sol Young and children and her sister, Mary Hunter of 8 Alster place, left last Thursday on a motor trip to their former home in North Carolina. Enroute they will stop in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Cullen Taylor and children of 10 Almer place left, last Friday on a motor trip to their former home in North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Charendon street were called to Charlotte, N. C. to attend his father's funeral last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Steward and Henry Johnson of Hartford are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Ball of Columbia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitaker of Geneva, N. Y., were in the city last Tuesday in business. Mr. and Mrs. Business Freeman and grand-daughter of Cleveland are visiting his aunt, Elsa Young or 90 Ford street. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kenney of 197 Troop street, are spending a week with friends in Toronto, Canada. A. S. Jamerson to DanForney street last Saturday on an extensive vacation trip to Cleveland, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago. Among those attending the Elks convention in Atlantic City this week are C. B Kennard, M. Lattner, H Lovely, John Williams, Ec Roberts, Lm Smith, the Mrs. Betha Cooper, Mrs. Chares Kenney, Chra Alxander, Queen Stewart, May Summons and Mr. and Mrs. Swain. James Gray of Hornell, N. V. motored to the city last Friday on business. Mrs. Rollings, Mrs. Turner and Oliver Robinson of Chicago worshiped at Zion Church last Sunday. Tom Walker of Chicago stopped off here to visit his father before going to Atlantic City to the Elks convention. Mrs. Lewis Toles of Cypress St. has been all the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dellier, Thompson of Adams street are visiting her parents and other relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Cleveland have moved to this city to make their future home. Mrs. Harriet Jackson on Park avenue entertained Mrs. Marie Green and daughter, Miss Beatrice, at six clock dinner last Friday. Mrs Ida Steward of Thomas street entertained last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Cora Berry, Mrs. Mue Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green and Miss Batrice Green Mr. and Mrs G. W. Watson and Mrs. Sidra Watson, Robert Cotton and Fred Wilson. Cornwall, N. Y. Services were as usual on Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor baptized one adult Mr. Medley gave us some encouraging words in his fargwell exhortation. The Christian 'Endeavor hour was well attended. We enjoyed a paper by Mrs. Mary Pinkney, entitled "Are Missions Providing Successful?" Miss M Thomas rendered a beautiful solo. There was also a pleasing duet by Mr. Jones and Mrs Pinkney. Mr. Medley and daughter visited his son and ir ends in Sparkfall on Thursday. The pastor Rey E. J. Hawkes, and wife, with Mrs Ida Lowery, visited Mrs Annelia Hutton in Highland Falls on last Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Hatchet, Thomas Pinkney, Wilfred Pinkney and Jas Pinkney, authorized to New York to visit James Pinkney's son. Warwick. N. Y. Warwick, N. Y—The five colored churches in this vicinity held their union quarterly meeting last Sunday afternoon at Union A. M. E. Church, the Rev. H. S. Tyson pastor. The Rev. C. Fairfax, pastor of Zion A. M. E. Church of Middletown, was master of ceremonies and the Rev. G. A. Coleman of Port Jervis delivered the sermon. The Port Jervis choir also rendered excellent music for the occasion. The Rev. William Anderson filled the pulpit at Union A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Last Thursday and Friday the Rev. Mrs. M. S. Tyson and Mrs. Alice S. Tyson and the Sunday school convention, Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, New York City. The Rev Mr. Coleman, formerly of the Newark Baptist Church, have opened a Baptist mission here Rev Pratt is an eloquent speaker and the public is invited to come out and hear him. Mamaroneck. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N.Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Monroe are visiting at the home of Mrs. Andrew Prettman Mr. and Mrs. Monroe are from Baltimore Miss Lovena Greenlee of Madison street is spending her vacation with relatives and friends in New Rochelle Miss Jennie Bates of Warren street is home again after spending two weeks with her aunt in Boston.-Mr. and Mrs. Chauney A Rogers of 57 Grand street and Mr. and Mrs. William Vallise of White Plains motored to Waterbury, Coun. one day last week. They traveled in Durham to lunch. The concert August 15 was great success. Arverne, L. I., N. Y. Arverne, L. I, N. Y. — A capacity house witnessed the following program, under direction of Miss I. T. Jebrows, at Bethel A. M. E. Church 215 Beach 77th street, last week piano solo, Prof. K. W. Wooding; vocal selections, Mrs. I. Lockley and Hamilton McLean; tableaux — "Faitit, Hope and Charity" — Sherley Armstead, Cecilia Sales and Opal Hair, piano solo, Miss Gwendolyn; Joseph, vocal selection, William Lockley; vocal solo, Miss L. Aaron; recitation, Mrs. Mabel Peterson; vocal duet, Misses L. Aaron and Irene Miller; solo, Marguerite Clemens; playlet — Charity Begins at Home — Misses Gibbs, Goodride, Patterson and Price and Westdames peterson, Marshant and Brown, Miss Jacobs possessed marked talent for this kind of work. It was one of the greatest programs ever presented here. Services at Bethel Church last Sunday were well attended. the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Clark, deliver a welcome and acceptable message at the morning service; the Rev. Isaiah Hazold of Rockville Center preached in the afternoon; and in the evening the Rev. Thorguws Sil of the Kroo tribe, Liberia, West Africa, brought the message to his visitors. Among the visitors at this church during the day were Misses Lefter Garter and Louise Davis of Spartanburg, S. C. : Miss Lucille Means of Seville, S. C., and Miss Marion Deaz of New York City. Mrs. Ferdinand Bell has returned to her home in Eastman, Ga., after spending two weeks here as the guest of her brother, George Rice of Rockaway boulevard. Mrs. Anne Williams of 8112 Hammels boulevard, while at work, tell backward down several steps to the cellar, landing on a cement floor. She sustained a fractured ankle bruised arm and was otherwise badly injured. Mr. Leslie and son visited his wife, who is spending a two weeks vacation at 8112 Hammels boulevard. The Knights of Pythias Uniform Club will give a night bus outing to Coney Island Thursday, September 5, from 71st and Hammels boulevard. Elder J. I. Gregory, formerly of New York City but now of Brooklyn, is conducting an evangelistic meeting at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. The meetings are being attended by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Allen of 145 West 117th street, New York City, were weekend guests of Miss I. T. Jacobs Riverhead, N. Y. Riverhead. N. Y.-Miss Eva Fitzgerald is visiting her mother at Danville, Va. Mrs. Thomas Watkins and son, who have been visiting in New Jersey and New York City, have returned to their home here, accompanied by little Miss Elizabeth Watkins. Miss Estelle Bubbs is visiting at the home or Arlene Bess. Dolly Helms entertained the Misses Estelle Bubbs, Arlene Bess and Irina Christian at supper last Saturday. Mrs. Martha Turner gave a social for benefit of her church last Thursday evening. It was largely attended Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Gladys Booker and Jee Sells, all of New York City, have been spending their vacation at the home of the cousin, Mrs James Williams. Mrs Plora Haskins is visiting in Amherst city, the trip being made by mother. Mrs Edith Quaws of Jamaica. L. L. is the guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Bess 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. Planneld, N. J—Mrs. William Mayhew of West 45th street has been spending a pleasant vacation at home with her husband. Mrs. and Prs. W. Mayhew of 555 West 45th street are entertaining Mr. and Prs. Martin Henry and his mother and sister Mrs. Anderson Smith and Mrs. Charles Blakey of Washington, D. C. Miss Daisy E. Brothers, a public school teacher of Norfolk Va., has returned home after a pleasant visit with her two brothers in West 45th street. Mrs. Cherry Crite and sister, Mrs. C. Cummady of 444. West 2nd street have returned home after spending three weeks in Rocky Mount and Taboro, N. C., in Baltimore. Md., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Stevens, secretary of Moshawk Lodge of Elks, attended the Shriners and Knights Templars Convention in Chicago last week. He reports a wonderful time Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rowan, brother-in-law and sister of Understake Andrew L. Brown of M7 Plainfield avenue, with another of his sisters. Mrs. Lena Curtis of New York City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Brown. Mrs. and Miss Getting of Camden were weekend guests of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. N. Gore of 320 Plainfield avenue An interim service wa hold RIVIERA PARK (Old Hillside Park) BELLEVILLE, N.J. One Week, Sunday, September 1-8, 1929 Under The Auspices of New Jersey Colored State Fair Ass'n, Inc. CHAS. ROBERTS; President JAS. D. BROOKS, Secretary GEO. L. WOLFSON, Director, General AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED TO REPRESENT S N T U S FOR TERMS WRITE THE NEW YORK AGE 230 West 135th St. New York, N.Y. Monday evening at Mount Zion Penticentric Mission, West 3rd and New streets, Mrs. L. Lloyd pastor. The service was under auspices of the Evangelist Missionaries and opened with a talk by Mrs. J. C. Bailey of Jersey City, Mrs. L. Lloyd pastor, in charge, also spoiled The offering amounted to $31.38. Mrs. Elizabeth Golden of 404 West 4th street left last week for a two week Mrs. Briar the Dixon and Mrs. Ruth Washington in New Haven, Conn. Young Miss Estelle Brown of 519 West 4th street has returned home after spending the weekend with her friends, Misses Dorothy and Catherine Blatt of East Orange. Mrs. Bertha Pail and her son, William, jr., of Philadelphia, were weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Jessie Brown and Miss Estella Hill of 519 West 4th street. There was some splendid singing at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning, August 25, by the senior chair, Mrs. Alberta Cox, directress. Mrs Daisy Johnson sang the solo anthem. The sermon was delivered to the few H. N. Hutchings from St. John 1:17. The offering was $91.13. Andrew L. Brown made a trip to Farmville, Va., last week to bring his family home. Mr. and Mrs. William Young Hunt, Miss Margaret T. Redd and others who made the trip to Virginia a few days ago, can't seem to forget the wonderful time they had. Friends of John Murphy of West 2nd street sympathize with him in his illness and wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bertha Scudder of 519 West 4th street, who is visiting in the South, reports she has never enjoyed herself better. Miss Antonette Whiting, organist for the junior choir of Calvary Baptist Church, is on her vacation along with her friend J. B. Whiting, director of the junior choir of Calvary Baptist Church and cornetist, in the Mohawk Band, is with the band at the Likes convention at Atlantic City. The Rev. Mr. Kyser, the newly appointed pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, filled his pulpit at both the morning and evening services. In the evening the able devine preached from Ecclesiastes 9 4 subject "Viking dog is better than a dead horse." The financial secretary, Miss Reba Mayo, reported the offering at $601 11 for the day. Three people united with the church at the evening service The Rev A. M. Johnson assisted at this service. Deacon Archer Jones of Shiloh Baptist Church was called to New York Sunday on a matter of business. Miss Matte Green and little niece, Vivian Woods, of 531 West 5th street, have returned home after a three weeks visit with her brother, Ralph Green of Atlantic City. Two big bus loads of people from Bethel A M. E Church, New York City, worshipped with the Rev A. C Sanders and the congregation of Mt. Zion A M E. Church last Sunday afternoon They represented the two Praying-Bands of the church where Rev Sanders formerly pastored and were under direction of Sisters Bowles and Campbell Miss Margaret T Redd was the weekend guest of Mrs. Ida C. Pap winter at New York City. py in New York City. Splendid services were held at Mount Olive Baptist Church last Sunday. The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor, filled his pulpit. Little Benezene Baptist Church, the Rev. John S. Tate pastor, is doing fine work, despite the fact that so many of our people are out of town. Mr. Davis, with her daughters, Miss Evelyn Davis and Mrs. Jenkins and children have returned home after a pleasant visit to their old home in North Carolina. Westfield. N. J. Westfield, N. J.-Miss Geraldine Gordon entertained the Misses Orsale and Estelle Baranco and William Mitchell at her home on Downey street last Wednesday evening. The young ladies are teachers in New Orleans and were attending summer school at Columbia. They left for Chicago on Thursday. Miss Lena Lyons of Hackensack to the guest of Miss Evelyn Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and daughter, Miss Clara of Norwalk, Conn., formerly of this town, were visiting relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Estell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sherman of Brooklyn called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Clarence of Pinehurst opened several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, William Moore motored to Sca Gort Friday and spent the weekend. The Misses Olive and Edith Galloway at Plainfield and James Mason of New York called on Miss Helen Brownfield Sunday afternoon. The Messrs. Wellington Ross and Edward "Gordon" have returned home after passing a "most pleasant and adventuresome week at Spring Lake. Mesdames Blanche Ross, Sarah Brixton and Ella Wright gave a buffet supper and dance at the Stairs. Rest Country Club Sunday evening in honor of Miss Elaine Stuart in Philadelphia, the house of Dr. and Mrs H. F. Brock. About twenty-eight were entertained. The Rev. S. B. Nelson of Bridgeton, a former pastor of St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, is spending his vacation with Mr. Perry on Farnwood avenue and calling on his old friends. He also worshipped at his former charge on Sunday which was their rally day. In the afternoon, the Eastern Star, Martha Chapter No. 8, had their annual For the convenience of its many patrons, a new telephone trunk line has been installed in The New York Age on its switchboard. In the future the office may be reached by calling either Bradhurst 0864 or 5816. sermon with Mrs. McPerson member of the Grand and also members of the Nurses Corp. Collections for the day were $100.00. Rev. G. W. Gadlin is the pastor of this church. Mr. Mitchell, Rodger Gordon and Miss. Geraldine-Gordon motorized Bordentown to attend the tournaments. Miss Helen Brownfield called on the Misses Olive and Edith Gallo way in Plainfield Thursday evening. The Spiritual Five of Westfield gave a lovely program at the St Luke's, A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday evening. These young ladies deserve great credit for their efforts. It was given under the auspices of the Junior Stewardess Board, Miss Norie Bollock president. The Rev. Bollock left Monday morning for Atlantic City to attend the Elks Convention. He delegate from Centennial Lodge No 400. Mr. and Mrs. James Lodge morphed to Hackensack Sunday and visited Mrs. Carrie Lewin. A Evans and daughter, Miss Grace, and son, Harry, attended the tournaments at Bordentown. The flower pageant held at St Thomas A. M. E. Church Thursday was success in every way. It was under the direction of Mrs. G. W. Gadlin. Mrs. Mary Mason of New York is spending some time at the Forest Inn. Sunday guest at the Forest Inn were Mr. and Mrs. Claude of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Thelmia Redd and Charles Vaughn, Scotch Plains; Miss Beatrice Led of Newport News, Va. The DeFriest Brothers of Montclair and Brooklyn and Mr. DePinto Brooklyn were weekend guests at the Forest Inn. The Rev. E. A. Carroll preached at Bethel Chapel, Plainfield, Sunday morning. The Rev, C. A. Collier preached at St. Luke's at 11 a.m. He preached "a soul-stirring sermon from Matthioms 11th chapter 28th and 29th verses. At 8 p.m., the pastor filled the pulpit. There was a large number of visitors present at the evening service. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, M. J. Brown, 212-762-2222, prescottbrown.com Transformations, Combibags, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing Hair Dress, Face Massage, Manicure, colored poof, Combibags bought, Lessons taught in hair world, Diplomas. JOHN SPRINGS Distributors of All Colored Papers 30 SMITH STREET Newburgh, N. Y. Branch Office 114 BEEKMAN STREET Beacon, N. Y. Establish acquaintances with select and refined ladles and gentlemen. Receive letters of welcome. Join the Keycorrexclub. Address the Keycorstion Correspondence Club. Philadelphia, Pa. Box 6386. AGRITIVE OUTPUT One Half Grown, 1 Towel, On One Half Grown, 1 Towel, On 1 Face Cream and Directions for Stilling, $2.00 25 cents extra for postage DOING THINGS SEEN, HEAR AMONG PU DINGS A EN, HEARD AND MONG PULLMAN DOINGS AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYES By JAMES H. HOGANS A QUEEN OF THE KITCHEN Alas! as the little son of a friend exclaimed when he was recently reminded that school would soon begin again, this week will mark the end of the 1929 vacation season. That is, it will mark the end for those of us whose pocket-books are of definite limitations. By the latter part of next week, those of us who always manage to eke out enough spare change from our daily requirements during the year to indulge in a few weeks vacation in summer, will have returned to our respective vocations and environments. And until vacation time comes again, we shall be telling our friends of the nice places we visited, the lovely people we met, and the corking good times we had while on our spree of play and pleasure. As one of those who did a little of that during the past summer, your humble correspondent is not without his anxiety to tell at least of one of the nice places he visited, and of one of the lovely persons he met while on his vacation. But, no, the number of persons will have to be increased. There is no possible way of omitting two others. Of course, there were scores of lovely persons who were met, some of whom were known before and some whose acquaintance was formed for the first time. These need not be mentioned here, even though space permitted it, which it doesn't. But, the names of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner, of New Haven, Conn., will have to be included. These two are mentioned because they presented a felicitous picture of the true vacationists. More will be said later about them. The journey to the place will first have to be described. Now, don't smile with derision when you learn that it wasn't more than two hours by train from Hagem. It was only to a point in New Jersey. But it will have to be admitted that even New Jersey has its attractive spots during the vacation season. New Yorkers may not find the state to their liking during the rest of the year, but when summer comes she wooes them to her shores with the allurement of a siren. This thought came to mind as the train, with its loss of summer passengers, rolled out of the massive railroad structure, across the steel net work of tracks and out into the open meadows. These New Jersey meadows are not the type of landscape to make one grow enthusiastic, after the high ground, paved streets and towering buildings of Manhattan. Yet, on this particular morning, which happened to be Sunday and clear and hot, even these fertile bogs for mosquitoes reminded one that it was vacation time. A little better than an hour's ride, and your vacationist was at his railroad destination. A ten minutes taxi drive and the cottage was reached. The cottage is one of those three-story buildings, the architecture of which is a cross pattern between the French and the Italian styles of building. Its location is what you would term an ideal site for a summer cottage. It sits about 100 feet from the main road, which leaves just enough acreage of beautiful lawn to give the place an air of country prosperity. The story is told that it was the victim of a "spite" sale. But whether this is true or not, it is a fact, obviously to be observed, that the building was never erected with the thought that it would be put to the use to which it is now employed. This becomes all the more apparent when it is compared with its neighbors. It towers over them in the same degree that a pretentious bungalow overshadows a falling hut. So, though its present use may some more by fate than by intention, nevertheless, the white trimmed house, with its green blinds, and wide sun verandas, encircling its front as a belt, makes a beautiful retreat in which to while away a vacation. But, with all its idealistic surroundings, the cottage's main attraction was discovered in its kitchen. Some called her a genius; others said she was without a peer; others still called her the wonderful woman—all of which titles she fairly merited, but to your correspondent, she was a queen; a queen of the kitchen. No matter when the hour, whether it was six o'clock in the morning or ten o'clock in the evening, a visit to the kitchen would find her there amid her pots and pans. Perhaps it was the hour for the delicious breakfast of Virginia ham, country eggs, freshly baked rolls and steaming hot coffee, or for the tasty dinner of prime roast beef, Maryland chicken, with apple sauce, or roast duck with candied sweet potatoes. But no matter at which of these hours you approached the queen, she was always in the mood to listen to what you had to request or what you had to say. It was, however, on the day that Mr. and Mrs. Skinner took a party of four of us in their automobile to see the Graf Zeppelin at Lakehurst that your humble servant gave her the title of the queen. We were rather late in starting from the cottage, which was about sixty miles away from the Lakehurst hangar. The hour was around three in afternoon, rather a tardy time to start to a point which was the motorist's mecca for the day. Anyway, Mr. Skinner, who is one of those sixty-year old men whose buoyancy and vigor easily be pitted against the average young man of 30, insisted that he would make the trip if his car stayed together, and as it was a 1929 Buick, we had no reason for doubting the car's reliability, or his boast. Well, we reached the airport in which the Zeppelin serenely lay, but it took us from three o'clock until six to do the trip. After our inspection of the wonderful air craft, which was merely exterior, no observers being allowed to inspect the dirigible interior, we started back for the cottage and dinner. The return trip was made in considerable less time, but even at that, it was nearly ten o'clock when we arrived. Some of us had eaten hot dogs at the naval field, all but Mrs. Skinner, who refused to join us in trying to digest them. She declared that she would not mar her appetite by such truck. So most of the party were not quite as starved as she during the trip back. We all knew the dinner hour at the cottage, but we were very much concerned as to whether our hostess would extend those hours for us. It was with considerable apprehension that we left the car, and made our way into-the dining hall. And lo, and behold! what a happy surprise! The queen had our places all ready and waiting. The only thing between us and food, she said, was for us to get upstairs and wash up as quickly, as possible, which, believe me, we lost no time in so doing. On our return to the dining room, the most delicious meal of roast beef, rice, the grains of which might have been sentinels, so alone did each stand, asparagus tips, with buttered sauce, green peas, fruit and nut salad, floating island pudding, tea and coffee. The queen had heard us say that we were going to see the German airship, so she kept the kitchen open until our return. Of course I had met the queen before, and perhaps, you, too, Mr. reader, have met her, but if you have not had that pleasure, and do not get the opportunity this season, be sure to avail yourself of the privilege next summer. Take the word of one vacationist—you will like her. The name of this queen is Mrs. Edwin Craigg, the vacation spot in which she reigns is The Pierce Cottage, its location is Monmouth Beach, N. J. Those of you who recall Craigg's Restaurant of West 130th street, New York, and the sumptuous meals that were served there several years ago, will most likely agree with this correspondent that a more fitting title for this cuisine artist is yet to be coined. For fear he might get jealous and behead his queen, it might be royal etiquette to give Mr. Craigg the title of king. So far as this guests comfort was concerned, he was a king. If all the residents in Jamaica, N. Y., were as ardent a booster of their community as the veteran Pullman employee, Andrew P. Cundy, the Long Island city would soon rival Manhattan Island as a dwelling place. OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE OUT OF TOWN CORRESPONDENCE The Pullman man is a dyed-in-the-wool rotarian. Next to that he is a strong advocate of own-your-own-home Speaking on the subject recently, he declared that the opportunities for one buying a home in his neighborhood were exceptionally favorable. For example, he said, there were three new cottages being built in the same street in which he lives, any one of which may be bought on very easy terms. He offers any person who is looking for such a buy to communicate with him and he will be glad to render the purchaser whatever assistance he can. From the trend of the housing situation on Manhattan Island today, it would seem that the man of small income would $d_0$ well to purchase his own home, which, of course, cannot be done on Manhattan Island; unless it is one of those cooperative homes. The writer heard a well-informed realty man say recently that in the next twenty or less years, only the rich will be able to live in New York City. So, Mr. Condy's advice is not without its merits. During the days of the Civil War, there lived up in the Old Bay State a splendid family by the name of Shaw, which was proud of the record the family had as soldiers and statesmen. In that critical time when the Union was threatened, young Robert Shaw raised and equipped the 54th Massachusetts Regiment, "all black," and the pages of history tell us how these brave men fought and died with the gallant commander on the battle field at Manassas, Virginia, August 29 and 30, 1862. Many years after the people of Massachusetts decided to erect on the Boston Commons a monument to Gen. Shaw and his faithful men. The best sculptor in America was obtained, and he set about gathering material for his work, and there is where John Costin comes in, finest piece of work of its kind in America. Shaw and his collec And today, on Beacon street, opposite the State House, stands the black men on their way to the front, and in the first set of faces there is a strong-faced man, heavy knapsack on his shoulders, cap drawn tightly down on his forehead, and with a firm grip on his musket, and with a determined expression to do or die. That soldier is John Costin in bronze, fellow Pullman porter John Cosfin is dead—dying a week ago, but up on the Commons in Boston he is still "carrying on!" Goshen, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y.-Olivet Chapel opened last Sunday evening with a large congregation. Rev. P. W. Sowell of Washingtonville, N. Y., preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. William Baker jr., was visiting friends in New York City and Corcina, N. Y. She also attended classes at Columbia University. George Jackson spent his vacation visiting friends in New York and Corona, L. I., N. Y. E. M. Hunt is on his vacation. Leroy Green is spending his vacation in New York City. New Rochelle, N. Y. Mrs. Elysse Hunter has just returned from her vacation in New Haven as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of that city. She returned in time to go south with her aunt, Mrs. Harper of 112 Chauceyne race, who is spending two weeks in Lynchburg, Va., her former home. Mrs. Celestine Levy was a charm at a going away party in home at her aunt, Mrs. Marie P. Harper and her aunt, Elysse Hunter, on Friday evening, August 23. More than fifty guests were present and made "whoopoe" with Mrs. Harper. Refreshments were served in abundance. The music for the evening was furnished by different guests—Mrs. Elysse Hunter, Sadie Rogers and E. Taylor, accompanied with singing by Messrs. "Snippy" Mason and Willie Simmons. A good radio dance program added to the delight of the program. Francis Clinton of Pellham and his wife Posey of Jersey, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harper. Somerville. N. J. Somerville, N. N. J. — Miss Cecil Field is spending two weeks at Manausquam Beach. Mrs. John H. Werts : 1 niece, Gertrude Auten, spent the past week at Asbury Park, stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Irby have returned from a motor trip to Virginia where they visited Mr. Irby's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Moore and family, Mrs. A. Johnson and Mrs. Nathan Emanuel and son, Philip, mentored to Atlantic City on Sunday August 25, and are remaining over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stives entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nixon of New Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Doman, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Doman and daughter, Gertrude Hortense, Miss Grace Domain of Mercer street. Miss Dorothy Nine and Howeins. Mrs. L. Russell, Mrs. L. Groves Mrs. N. Steele and Mrs. F. Werts at Flagtown and A D Hayes motored to Atlantic City last Sunday and will remain over Labor Day. Two loaded busses, besides a number of private cars, left here Tuesday morning to carry local Elks and friends to their convention in Atlantic City. Mrs. Sarah Van Ness, wife of George Van Ness of Davenport street, departed this life on Friday morning, August 23, after a lingering illness. Fatal services were held Monday afternoon from the late home, with the New Joseph home, and the New husband, the late Mrs. Van Ness survived by one son, George Jr., a loving mother, a brother, Arthur of Westfield, and four sisters, Ruth, Ella, Adeline and Mable of Downingtown, Pa. Mrs. Jessie Auten and Miss Grace Deman are spending the week end in Atlantic City. Little Miss Marion Hubbard of Easton, Pa., is spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cross Mrs Luh, Sewell of Flushing, L. I, and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brown called on Mr. and Mrs J H Doman on Monday. David Brown, a veteran of the Civil War' and a former resident of The Pullman man is a dyed-in-the- is a strong advocate of own-your-own- Speaking on the subject recently, it ties for one buying a home in his favorable. For example, he said, there built in the same street in which he lie bought on very easy terms. He offers such a buy to communicate with him the purchaser whatever assistance he c From the trend of the housing today, it would seem that the man of purchase his own home, which, of course tan Island; unless it is one of those co The writer heard a well-informed real next twenty or less years, only the ri York City. So, Mr. Condy's advice is Mr. Condy lives at 109-27-159 Street, THE PASSING OF JOHN COSTIN During the days of the Civil War, State a splendid family by the name of record the family had as soldiers and s when the Union was threatened, young ped the 55th Massachusetts Regiment, history tell us how these brave men for commander on the battle field at Man 30, 1862. Many years after, the people of Man the Boston Commons a monument to C The best sculptor in America was obtain material for his work, and there is w finest piece of work of its kind in An And today, On Beacon street, oppos black men on their way to the front, an is a strong-faced man, heavy knapsack tightly down on his forhead, and with THE NEW YORK AGE Supervillere, died at the home of his daughter, Martha, in Flushing, N. Y., last week, Age 80 years. In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Fred Buck of Illinois filled the pulpit at St. Thomas A. M. E. Zun Church last Sunday. His subject at the morning service was "What does it take to make a Christian?" In the evening, Mrs. C. Buckner read a paper, "God working in our church." Mr. and Mrs. Royal Dorsey and family motored to Belvidere on Sunday. Mrs. Cora Johnson of South Bound Brook has returned from a 10 days trip to Lawrenceville, Va., where she visited Mrs. Edmons, a former teacher of John Moody Workers, No. 2, will hold a social and cafeteria at Mrs. J. B. Moore's on Labor Day after-room and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moody entertained their niece, little Mrs. Moody of Philadelphia last week. Rahwav. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-L. The Second Baptist Church gave a reception in honor of the graduates of 1929. Over 50 people attended. The graduates were Miss Lillian Dawson from high school; Misses Pauline Hammond, Ruth Madden, Joseph Pelote, Theodore Shell, Winston Green, John Eisby, Stanley Taylor and Herbert Kinch from grammar school—all of whom thanked the Sunday school for honoring them. There were also remarks by parents and visitors. A large delegation from Rahway went to Atlantic City Tuesday to attend the great Elks' Convention and parade. Mrs. Bessie Phillips, formerly of Savannah, Ga., but a resident of Ruhway for nearly ten years, died at St. Elizabeth Hospital on Saturday. Funeral services were held from Ebeneger A. M. E. Church, of which she was a member on Tuesday afternoon, August 27, at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. J. W. P Collier, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Phillips was well known as a hair-dresser and was an active member of Excelsior Chapter, No. 20, O. E. S., and Golden Keys Temple, No. 393, Daughter Elks, both of whom attended in a body. The usher board of Second Baptist Church gave an enjoyable reception on last Thursday evening, at which time about sixty persons were present and listened to an elaborate program and partook of a well prepared reapest. The annual organization of Ebeneger A. M. E. Church presented a fine concert Friday evening, and many of the young people, displayed great talent in performing their parts. J C Shell, real estate broker, of 64 Main street, has returned from a ten-day trip to North Carolina and Virginia, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs Hattie James has opened a Beauty, Parlor on Main street, using the Apex System Mrs. James is a sister of Mrs Howard Vanetta, wife of Police officer Vanetta Misses Pauline and Jane Hammond spent last week in Trenton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm S Maize. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs. Tisdale of 50 Hopkins street are spending a two weeks vacation out-of-town. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardy have recently returned from their vacation in Virginia. Mrs. Rose Blaxton was a guest at 26 Vine street last Sunday. Samuel James is employing a number of people removing a shop building. He hopes to get the job of demolishing that building for the office. Mrs. Florence Call is not going to New York City this week but is remaining over to enjoy the banquet to Congressman DePriest on Friday evening. the-wool rotarian. Next to that he own-home only, he declared that the opportuni- s neighborhood were exceptionally there were three cottages being the lives, any one of which may be offers any person who is looking for him and he will be glad to render the can. Using situation on Manhattan Island of small income would do well to course, cannot be done on Manhat- e cooperative homes. A really man say recently that in the e rich will be able to live in New e is not without its merits street, Jamaica, N. Y. TIN War, there lived up in the Old Bay e of Shaw, which was proud of the and statesmen. In that critical time Robert Shaw rassed and equip- ment, "all black," and the pages of n fought and died with the gallant Manassas, Virginia, August 29 and Massachusetts decided to erect on to Gen. Shaw and his faithful men, obtained, and he set about gathering s where John Costin comes in. In America, Shaw and his splendid opposite the State House, stands the t, and in the first set of faces there sack on his shoulders, cap drawn with a firm grip on his musket, and or die. Bronze, fellow Pullman porter week ago, but up on the Commons SYLVESTER BROWN MONEY-SAVING COMBINATIONS All Combinations Offered Below Are For One Year To Any Address in The U.'S. THE NEW YORK AGE Send Only *You Save With Cosmopolitan $4.75 $2.05 With Good Housekeeping 4.75 .85 With McCalls 2.95 .95 With American Magazine 4.00 1.10 With Review of Reviews 5.00 1.80 With Golden Book 4.50 1.10 With True Story Magazine 4.00 1.60 With Colliers 3.75 1.45 With Smart Set 4.75 .95 With McClures Magazine 4.75 .95 With Womans Home Companion 2.75 1.05 With Red Book 4.25 1.35 With College Humor 4.50 1.10 *Savings Indicated are on Single-Copy Price MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOW WERNER'S SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY 230 West 135th Street - New York, N. Y. If The Magazines You Are Interested In Are Not Listed Here Write Us For Prices. Mr. and Mrs. Wings of Springfield, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of 83 Pearl street for two weeks. Mrs. Rosa Blackson is visiting Mrs. Samuel Allen in Westerly, K.I., over Labor Day. Mrs. James Green and Mrs. Frank Williams of Yonkers are spending the month of August in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. The week's service at Bethel A.M. E. Church, which ended Sunday, August 18, was quite successful. Yonkers, W. Cery, presiding elder, preached two hours to the closing Sunday, and the Rev. W. K. Hopes preached a special sermon at the afternoon service. The offering amounted to $100. The Rev. W. K. Glass, pastor, is doing a fine work Bridgeport, Conn Bridgeport, Conn.-The Republican Club held a meeting at the residence of Mr. Hatchett of Smith street last Friday evening. Samuel Williams at 1185 Irwinian avenue would like to know the whereabouts of his sister, Miss Winnie Allen, last heard of in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Grace Price entertained friends from New York and New Jersey last week. Thomas Hodge has returned from Portland; Maine. Mrs. Louise McGee is spending her vacation in McRae, Ga, with Mrs. Prudence Williams. The Rev. and Mrs. George Harrison of Baltimore are spending their vacation with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Harold Baldwin and children of 1185 Irishman avenue enjoyed a delightful motor trip to Far Rockaway and Jersey City last week. George Howell, Miss Marie Ellis and Miss Ethel Howell have returned home after a delightful motor tour through the South. Miss Bessie Howell and Mrs. Blanche Charity returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallace of Richmond, Va., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. The "mock murder" trial given at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening was largely attended and a great success. Mr. and Mrs Walter Reed of Atlantic City spent two weeks here with relatives. Jane D. Davis was royally entertained by Edward McGee of Pequonnock street last week. Earl Brown was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Davis last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Philadelphia were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett. Mrs Harry H Evans of New Haven gave a banquet for A. Jones, better known as "Coffee Man," Thursday evening, Edward F. Davis of New York was toastmaster. Wesley Brown of 43 Freeman street was the weekend guest of the Rev. and Mrs J D Davis. Mr. and Mrs William Yates entertained friends from New York City over the weekend Henry Clark motored to Richmond, Va. last week after spending a part of his vacation here with his brother, Charles Mines Boston, Mass. BY CLIFF WILLIAMS. Many Bostonians have returned to the city after a very pleasant trip to Atlantic City attending the Elks convention. The Virginia Club annual picnic on Thursday at Barton's Grove was all that could be expected. Every body who attended certainly had a good time. Charles W M Williams, clerk of the Juvenile Court, has returned to the city after a trip to *Garden*, Mr. McKenzie. Robert Jones, formerly of Boston, now doing business at Providence, R I, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Johnson and children motored to Boston on Sunday on a visit to relatives and friends. The Rev. H. W. Hister, pastor of 12th Baptist Church, was tendered a surprise last Monday in honor of his birthday for which he expressed thanks. Roy Tooks, of 10 Claremont Park left Saturday for an extensive trip, visiting Atlantic City, Philadelphia, New York City and Chicago. The Boston Branch of the American Negro Labor Congress presented Richard B. Moore to a Boston audience at Smith Hall. Masonic Temple, Sunday, August 25th. Mr. Smith introduced Mr. Moore and subject discussed was "The Negro and the coming War." Mrs. James P. Towns, 36 Greenwich Park left the city Tuesday for Oak-Bluff. She will return after Labor Day. Charles Dadson, Darthmouth street, business man, entertained some friends from Richmond, Va., during the week. Sylvester Hayes, returned to his position Monday after a very pleasant trip south. Dr. James J. Rosser, Tremont street, has nothing but praise for Atlantic City trip on returning to the Hub. Schools re-open September 12. George W. Gray, Boston's leading barber, will occupy more spacious quarters on the corner of Tremont and Kendall streets. Mr. Gray as a race man and should be supported. It's a pleasure to announce that J. Solomon Gaines the faithful, has been appointed to the position as cieker in the Assessor's Department at City Hall. Miss Helen Johnson is reported Miss after this writing. The Rev John R. Van Pelt, of Gammon Institute, Atlanta, Ga., preached two high-class sermons at the 4th M. E. Church on last Sunday. Miss Viola Fogary of Virginia is house guest of Mrs. L. Owens of Northfield street, Roxbury, Mass. W. H. Hunt, head waiter at Hotel Bellevue, will spend vacation in New York State. C. Winthrop Williams, has been appointed Collector of The Excelsor Credit Union, at the Vendome, the Professor at New York, Thomas the fighter of Equal Rights, from Washington, D. C. and party are stopping at Prof Ramson home, 225 West Spingfield street Who is Chester, Green? Prof John B Robinson of Greenboro, N. C. has arrived at 25 Windsor street, for his annual vacation Weekend marriage intentions: Joseph M Martin, 60 St. Germain street and Annie Kupie; Clarence Pompey, Batavia street, and Bertha Lee home George Brown head bellman Hotel Vendome, who has been sick is reported much better which is good news to his host of friends. The Philadelphia Colored Giants continue to be the most consistent winner in this part with our favor- SKIN TROUBLES ```markdown ``` Checked in 24 hours! GUARANTEED TEST Get the new KU DOV skin treatment of a N.Y. doctor fai- mediated soap, a daytime soap, and night treatment) Use in ONE day If you don't see your skin trouble on the run, return what's left and get your money back. Now at bet- tle 63rd St. (near 13rd Avenue.) New York City Write for free booklet 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 Billiousness, Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuations. babies have entered, Richard Dawson, Mary Medley, Harold Lloyd Martin, Malcolm Joseph, Elizabeth Duke, Billy Deddigham, Droffrey Harris and Theodore Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker left here Wednesday for ten days emploring. Our best wishes go to Capt. Wilson and his rifle team who are at Camp Perry - Ohio. Mr. James Hinton and Mrs. Paulie Hinton, Jl St. Germain street and Mrs. R. H. Lefkowitz of 610 Columbus avenue, this city is torced to Atlantic City and are attending the Elks convention this week. They will also visit friends in Philadelphia, Trenton and New York City before returning. BEAUTY COPIED Mme. COPIELD SCIENTIFIC, JIAIR CULTURIST Electric Massage and Dyer Marketing, Waving CURRIE, SYSTEM 354 Grand Ave. Brooklyn N. X. Phone Press 1977 Handsonly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Per- manent or Transient Guests Mrs. D. L. LAW8. Proo. 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public, Bath on every floor. A few have private bath and kitchenette. No couples ad- mitted without attestation to handbag. Phone 3498 Harlem F. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Hotel Dumas THE NEW YORK TIMES New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM HIGHEST IN SERVICE LOWEST IN PRICE 205 West 135th Street AT SEVENTH AVENUE Singles, $1.25 and up per night. Doubles, $2 and up per night. Steam heat, running hot and cold; water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradhurst 1131 THE GRAMPION HOTEL The Finest Hotel In Harlem 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. — Near 119th St. 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVE. — Near A few furnished apartments for refined people. artment with private bath. Prices by the week, we days. Telephone in every apartment, Elevator servi Our Reasonable Rates Include Linen, Electric and Full Maid Service ADJOINING RESTAURANT, OPEN Under New Management, Reasonable Prices, Home Telephone University 3620 VE. — Near 119th St. s for refined people. Every ap- peaces by the week, week-ends and ment. Elevator service 24 hours. Jude Linen, Electric Lights aid Service TAURANT, OPEN reasonable Prices, Home Cooking university 3620 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 Research Data Center. ROOT HERB REMEDIES ARE THE BEST Now is the time to take a Spring Tonic. Why not beat money can buy. HERBAL ALTERATIVE with the system of accumulated impurities. $1.00 per be paid. Write Mail Order Department KOLES HERB TEA CO. 432 Lenox Avenue NO HAY FEVER in 1929 Spring Tonic. Why not use the ALTERATIVE will cleanseurities. $1.00 per bottle, post er Department B TEA CO. New York City Now is the time to take a Spring Tonic. Why not use the best money can buy. HERBAL ALTERATIVE will cleanse the system of accumulated impurities. $1.00 per bottle, post paid: It will be your own fault if you have Hay Fever this year ASTHMA CAN BE STOPPED IF YOU ARE WILLING TO HELP YOURSELF Absolute proof of these statements is mailed to you upon request Hayward's Preparati Dependable—Reliable—Effective Can be taken by Men, Women, Children—no habit-forming drugs DO NOT DELAY WRITE 'T' Send a money—full particulars will be mailed Reliable references in your community are given ADDRESS: ASTHMA CAN BE STOPPED IF YOU ARE WILLING TO HELP YOURSELF Absolute proof of these statements is mailed to you upon request Hayward's Preparation Dependable—Reliable—Effective Can be taken by Men, Women, Children—it contains no habit-forming drugs DO NOT DELAY WRITE FOR Send a 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. Can be taken by Men, Women, Children—it conta's no habit-forming drugs HAYWARD DRUG CO., INC. 110-116 Nassau Street New York: N. Y. For the convenience of its many patrons, a new telephone trunk line has been installed in The New York Age on its switchboard. In the future the office may be reached by calling either Bradhurst 0864 or 5816. ite the Boston Tigers running a close second. Perhaps the many friends of Dr Edward A. Reece will be proud to know that he passed the State Board to practice medicine with a high average. "Veteran's Day" for the Carter Post at William E. Carter's playground is anticipated in the near future. The Baby Contest to be held at Zion Church next month is being talked about. The following named STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 4343 A New York doctor's treatment controls the pain, 'nifflies and swelling almost at once, and then the trouble out of the system. It is called the ```markdown ``` BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many drugstores now have it. A 2-day trial (free if you wish) or costs if you wish it must Chemist shop 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 forces and strength capitation wound head aches and backaches. lumbago Ache. Bearing-down pains drain of vital of strength dispersion in your head - aches head - backache - lumbago nervous debility, digita pain worked, pains, rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver and bladder troubles, vital weakness, weak sexual organs, as semin- ginal weakness, weakness of the emulsion, etc AGENTS WANTED. ALEXANDER, Box D 96 College, Station, New York HAYWARDS A MARKETING ASSOCIATION ASTIMA HAY FEVER AND CATARRH PRICE £1.00 GENERAL AND LOCAL NEWS Gang of Wharf Hoodlums Rush Boat Carrying Members of St. Ambrose Church, Start Free-for-all Fight Tardiness in Docking Boat Causes Stampede of Passengers, Then Gang, Refused Tickets, Rush Aboard, Steal Beer, Begin Fight Commenting on the disorderly actions of a group of hoodlums on the occasion of the recent night boat ride down the Hudson and through The Narrows, resulting in a free for all fight which lasted a full half hour, the Rev. E. E. Durant, vicar of St. Ambrose Church, which sponsored the affair, places blame for the occurrence on the boat officials. Scheduled to be at the dock at 7'9 o'clock, the boat did not arrive until 8:30, and then it was moored to the wrong pier. As a result of this, the 1,000 excursionists stamped in the attempt to get on board, overwhelming the church officials, the boat crew and the five police-men detailed to keep order. Hoodlums Crowded Boat It was not possible to collect the tickets, nor was it possible to prevent the gang of hoodlums from crowding on board, although they had been refused the privilege of buying tickets. One of this crowd stole a bottle of beer from the white concessionaire on the boat, and when remonstrated with proceeded to abuse the seller and his wife, who was helping him. When the hoodlum made an attempt to strike the woman, her husband grappled with him and with assistance from the crew the boy was arrested and placed below deck. His gang comrades attempted to rescue the prisoner and this precipitated the melee. All of the disturbance was on the main floor, with glass doors being shattered, axes snatched from their rocks on the walls, and chairs being thrown overboard. Meanwhile the orchestra continued to play and the folks kept on dancing, while the fight waged merrily on the outside of the dancers. Ride Was Shortened Fearing a more serious outbreak, the ride was shortened by an hour or more, and on its return to the dock, the boat's sereeching siren summoned the police, who came on board. The police officers, with the boat crew and the church committee, stationed themselves at the boat's only exit and succeeded in arresting a number of the fighters. It was reported that two of the gang, which was made up of boys from 17 to 19 years of age, jumped overboard and swam ashore. The patrol wagon took a heavy load to the station house and these were fined $10 each next day in court. The fighting was confined to the main deck, and people on other decks did not know of the disturbance. No one was cut or wounded. Vice Durant made strenuous efforts to get police protection before the boat started on its trip, but could be in touch with no commanding officer, although he called several precincts on the phone. It is said that the gang of hoodlums' is one that hangs out around the wharf and that they are known to members of the boat's crew. Since then, Vicar Durant has been presented a bill for $50 for damage to the boat but he declares that that could come to the dock on the deck and to the right pier, there would have been no trouble in handling the passengers in an orderly manner and that the gang would have been keptoff the boat. Know New York State Real and personal property subject to taxation in New York State is now worth 27 billion dollars, an increase of nearly two billions over last years' total. In 1767 the Quarkers of Purchase, N. Y., proposed that slaves should be freed. This was the first step ever made by any American body in opposition to slavery. The first subway in New York City, from Brooklyn Bridge to Grand Central Terminal, was completed twenty-five years ago, on July 20, 1904. Empire State Farm Bureaus now have a membership of 33,472, an increase of more than 3,000 over 1928. New York State uses half again as much electricity as all of Great Britain, and four times as much manufactured gas as all of Italy. In 1928 the five leading cities in the United States in per capita expenditure for building were, in order: White Plains, N. Y.; Yonkers, N. Y.; Evanton, Ill.; Mount Vernon, N. Y., and New Rochelle, N. Y. The first motor-bus in the world was built in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1844, and the first double-deck motor-bus in the United States was put in service in New York City, in July 1906. The largest express terminal in the United States is in Long Island City, N. Y. Each day about 80,000 pieces pass through it. 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. Two Pickpockets Caught In Front Of Lafayette Theatre Detective Bauerschmidt of the Sixth Division arrested Harvey Diamond, 29 years of age of 200 West 131st street, and Laurence Elbridge, 41, of 116 West 136th street in the lobby of the Lafayette Theatre at the opening of "Hallelujah" Tuesday evening, August 20. The detective observed the two men jostling and pushing in the crowd and attempting to pick pockets. Both men have long records and one, Laurence Elridge, is also charged with violating his parole from Sing Sing prison. When brought before Magistrate McQuade in the 12th District Court on August 21, each was given four months in the Workhouse. Clothes Line Pole Falls On West 148th St. Before the family wash could be hung out Monday morning, "national wash day," about ten families at 306 West 148th street, had to look for a nish to put up clothes lines. An 80-foot pole, to which the lines were attached, fell to the ground Sunday morning, and caused much excitement in the neighborhood, as some thought that the rear of the building had collapsed. The pole, which had weathered the storms of more than a score of years, had its roof and walls held on Mother Earth. The court is a playground for a large number of children in the neighborhood, but because of the early hour of the day, only a few in the yards at that time New Jersey Colored Man Builds Model Boat In his spare time, Joseph N. Welch of New Brunswick, N. J., a graduate of Montclair High School, has perfected a model boat, fifty-one inches long, beam 13 inches, depth 10 inches; draws 6 inches of water, is fully equipped and ready to start, says the Sunday edition of the New Brunswick Times. Everything that went into the making of this boat, was made by Welch's hands, even the threading of the minute parts and he did the most difficult welding in his little work shop. All parts were made by Welch, could be removed instant—and the whole boat can be dismantled in a very few minutes. It took Mr. Welch eleven months to build, this boat, in his spare time, from which the boat derives its name "Spare-Time". This boat will be exhibited at New Jersey Colored State Fair, to be held at Riviera Park, Belleville, N. J., one week, Sunday, September 1 to 8, along with many other interesting and beautiful exhibits. Fact-Finding Conference Program Being Arranged Durham, N. C.—Plans are being formulated to make the third annual Fact Finding Conference the greatest and most fruitful meeting of its kind ever held for the race, and a course of action to this end being outlined, according to Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the Conference. The Fact Finding Conference is composed of the leading Negroes in the business and professional life of America, and its purpose is the solution of problems of vital interest to the race. It will gather again in Durham next spring, at the North Carolina College for Negroes, of which Dr. Shepard is president. Each interest has been shown by the leaning citizens in all sections of the country. The coming conference is expected to be the most successful since its organization three years ago. Actual solution to problems of the race will be sought, and facts instead of theories will be dealt with. Dr. Shepard is communicating with interested citizens all over the country, and suggestions for the success of its purpose have been solicited. In the spring, chief attention was given to problems of health, education, agriculture, labor, business and religion. Next spring, this For the convenience of its many patrons, a new telephone trunk line has been installed in The New York Age on its switchboard. In the future the office may be reached by calling either Bradhurst 0864 or 5816. work will be carried farther along, and remedies will be sought for existing bad conditions. About 350 or 400 business and professional men and women from all sections of America are expected to attend. Commends Stand for Race Dear Mr. Moore: I wish to first*comment you on your determined stand for the rights of our group in Harlem. Tis no more than I, who have known you for upwards of twenty years, could expect and therefore that is not the cause of this note. It is more to congratulate you upon the fact that one leader, who has the ear of his people, has publicly expressed himself in an unmistakable manner in your behalf in his weekly bulletin (which I enclose herewith) and in so doing I feel that others of his calling will do likewise. It is a pleasure to me, who has known you since Colored American Magazine days, to say that you are engaged in a worth while battle, and that in my humble opinion you will win in a manner that will tell the rest of the United States of America that the Negro awaived to as much as rights but to the opportunities to obtain them, especially in Harlem. I am not in politics, have no ambitions to be, but if there is any way in which I can serve you to help you in this campaign. I am yours to command. T. ARTHUR-HEBBONS. Throw Out The Skunks By HILTON A. PHILLIPS. It has always been a secret belief that certain Negro "leaders in Harlem are always picked out to do the "dirty job" of splitting up the colored vote, whenever there is a chance of the colored population to really elect men of their choice and of their own race. Such a situation now presents itself right here in Colored Harlem. There should rightfully be a colored State Senator, Congressman, two Assemblymen, two Aldermen and a colored judge or magistrate, in the twin-districts where the colored people are in the majority, but the situation is really so desperate, that the Negro is compelled to bow the knee to a small alien, which culled them, dividing the Negro electorate and leaders, and financially subsidising certain "natural graft-takers" who pose as the spokesmen of the betrayed Negroes who never reap any of the political weal, as other race-groups do as the aftermath of a successful election. Here now in the 19th district of Harlem a colored Alderman who has all but neglected his other business in interest of colored Harlem, is threatened with replacement, all because he dared to struggle against the political "dirt business" of certain white men who design to perpetuate their overbearing leadership over a majority whose color they detest, but whose power brings them the "gold and incense" of their political careers. Alderman Moore is known and renowned all over the United States for his independence in matters that concern the Negro, and this writer while out in the Pacific States some time ago heard BEST BY 1927 SINCE 1847 One Ton Says— "He got his" Order your coal 4458 4457 HARLEM 4459 DOBBINS COAT CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Bareg the Right Walnut" THE NEW YORK AGE the comments of many regarding such a man who broke down the "bogey" of permanent Democratic control in the 19th Harlem district. But we here in Harlem are now faced with the situation of choosing between the leadership of independent men, such as Adlerman Moore, and the "bosses" boys, and we, in Harlem are determined to show such men as Abraham Grenthal and their "culud" leaders that the political stench from their malodorous handling of the affairs of Harlem, has about reached our souls, and that they must either retire voluntarily or be THROWN OUT. Poultry Experts at Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Some two hundred members of the National Poultry Science Association which was in annual meeting at Auburn, visited the institute Wednesday afternoon, August 21. After a visit through the trade school, the visitors assembled in the institute chapel where a program of Negro Spirituals by the Institute Choir and the Tuskegee Quartet was rendered. The program also included a short talk by Dp. George W. Carver, who exhibited some of his experiments with the peanuts. The president of the Association, C.W. Carrick, professor of Poultry Husbandry at Perdue University, Lafayette, Ind., was presented to the audience by John E. Ivey, head of the Poultry Division at Auburn. The visitors were welcomed to the institute by E. C. Roberts, director of the Academic Department and acting principal. Lost—A white Maltese Terrier with brown spots on ears, between 117-118th streets and 8th avenue. Name is "Billy" A reward given to finder Mrs. Matilda Ward, 411 Manhattan avenue, Telephone Monument 7769. 3 ROOMS FOR RENT Electricity—White Sinks—Newly Painted Extremely Low Rent Office on Premises 203-223 West 63rd St. APARTMENTS TO LET "We have vacancies in the following houses, having steam heat, hot water, white heat, electric light throughout. rooms and bath. 232 West 122nd Street—8 rooms and bath. COLD, HOT WATER FLATS, WHITE SINKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT 1755 Third Ave.—3 rooms 286 West 142nd St.—5 rooms. 10 East 114th St.—5 rooms. STORES AND BASEMENT STORES. 286 West 142nd Street 44 West 135th Street 10 East 114th Street 1755 Third Avenue 322 LENOX AVE. Bet. 126th and 127th Sta. Tel. Harlem 8092 BANK OF NEW YORK FOR SALE ASBURY PARK, N. J. FOR RENT DESIRABLE APARTMENT Newly Decorated — RENTS VERY N Desirable Cent APPL TERRY HOLDING 2380 Seventh Avenue DESIRABLE APARTMENTS, Small & Large Newly Decorated All Improvements RENTS VERY REASONABLE Desirable Central Locations TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, Inc. 2380 Seventh Avenue Telephone Audubon 3073 DOG LOST Use Less Gas When Gas ranges, water heaters and other gas-fired domestic equipment will work more economically and efficiently if kept clean. To this end the following suggestions are made by the New York State Committee on Public Utility Information: Top Burners should be boiled occasionally in a strong solution of washing soda, after which they should be thoroughly rinsed and dried before using. Care should be taken to avoid injuring the hands in using the solution. Oven Linings, unless enamelled or otherwise protected against rust, should be rubbed with a good grade of oil about once a week. This will prolong the life of the oven. No oil or grease which contains salt, as does bacon fat, should be used. Water Heaters. The copper coils of the heater should be kept clean by the frequent use of a cloth or stiff brush, for foreign material on the coils tends to insulate them and causes the use of more gas. A stiff brush will also remove scale, dust and other material which may collect on the burner. TWENTY-PIVE CENT PUDDING 1 turtle water 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup pearl tapoca 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 buttercup water 1 cup brown sugar Cook tapoca in water until transparent. Add other ingredients. Bake one-half hour. Ginger Ale Punch 1 cup hot tea infusion 1 cup sugar 3-4 cup orange juice 1-3 cup lemon juice 1 pint ginger ale 1 pint mineral or ice water Few slices orange Pour tea over sugar, cool and add fruit juices. Turn into large pancakes. Pour into a bowl. Just before serving add ginger ale, mineral or ice, water and orange SPECIAL NOTICES A CARD OF APPRECICATION Mrs. E. C. Pegues and Mrs. Ernestine P. Hamlin, with hearts full of gratitude, sincerely thank their many friends for the multitude of kind acts shown and comforting words expressed to them during the recent illness and death of their beloved husband and father, Dr. A. W. Pegues. BANK BOOK LOST Lost—Pass Book No. 612, Dunbar National Bank Finder please return to bank Cathedral 3226 BARBER SHOP FOR SALE COMPLETE $800 CASH 4 Chairs—Electric Appliances 149 WEST 128th STREET NEW YORK CITY City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 1890 Seventh Avenue New York City CHARLES E. DAVIS LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR All work done under the Inspection nad approval of the board of health. Motor Car emergency Service Night and Day Phone Bingham 2163 Address: 3535 Third Avenue Between 168-169 Streets FOR SALE Two Stores With Spacious verandas on two sides, corner Springwood and Atkins avenue, Asbury Park, N, J., down by the ocean. Twenty minutes walk to the beach and convenient to all points of location. Has an established trade and is a great business opportunity. Reason for selling, death of proprietor. For price and terms, address: UNION REALTY And INVESTMENT COMPANY 119 Oakwood Avenue, Orange, N. J. Orange 10037 R RENT PERTMENTS, Small & Large and — All Improvements RY REASONABLE Central Locations APPLY: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Burners Are Clean FURNISHED ROOMS Nearly furnished room, couple, single, reasonable, privileges, call evenings, after 8. Bradhurst 4511. Reliable people only. Nearly 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, $ and up. Seventh Avenue 2252—Neatly-furnished room for single respectable person, $5, Mrs. J. Taylor, 1 flight Manhattan Ave., 408 Apt. 43—Cor, 118th St—Large Airy room, couple or two nice girls, home-like reasonable rent, call evenings. Elevator, DOUGHERTY Aug. 24-2t. Manhattan Ave., 512, bet. 121st and 122nd Sts.—Furnished rooms, front. Apt. 4 and 5. $3.50 to $7.50. Mrs. Fraser. Bradhurst Avenue, 39—Furnished and unfurnished front rooms, kitchenette, private house, very desirable. Convent Avenue 387 (near 146th Street)—Neatly-furnished rooms with kitchenette, couple or single, steam, all improvements, hot water, at all times, beautiful location, reasonable rent, private house. St. Nicholas Place 83, Apt. 11—Furnished rooms, suitable for couple or single, ground floor, call evenings. 853 St. Nicholas ave.—Beautiful large room, no objections to couple with child. Miss BURDEN St. Nicholas Ave., 880, Apt. 22—Furnished room; in nice quiet home, call mornings and evenings. Bradhurst 6850. 99 St. 52 West—Furnished rooms to let. Mrs. Jones. Oct. 8-1t. 113th Street, 203 West, Apt. 9—Neatly furnished room in elevator apartment house. Smith. 115 St, 11 W., Apt. 8—Attractively furnished rooms, large, light, strictly private, conveniences, $4.50 weekly. 118th. St., 118 W.—4 floor W.— Neatly furnished room to let; reasonable. 118 St., 159 W.—Furnished rooms, private, light, all conveniences, top floor. Brown. July 13-ft. 119th St., 60 W.—Neatly furnished room, private, respectable working people single or couple, con- veniences, call after 8 p. m. F. WLEMS. 119th St., 206 W. Apt. 3—Large furnished rooms, reasonable. 127th St., 2 East Apt. 3E—Neatly furnished rooys to let, all con- veniences. 127th St., 131 West—Neatly furn- ished rooms, steam, electric light, large and small. Cora Cook 128th St., 56 West—Neatly furnished rooms, steam heated, from $3 up. Mrs. JAMES. 121st St., 117 W.—Large, light furnished rooms. 121st Street, 208 W.—Neatly furnished, large and small rooms, private house. August 3-4t. 122nd St., 236 W., Apt. 1-E-Private furnished rooms, $3.50—5 All conveniences. 7th Ave., 2453 (Apt. 62g—Neatly furnished room for couple or small person, all conveniences) 113 St. 133 West, (Apt. 76)—Neatly furnished room, rent reasonable near subway. St. Nicholas Ave., 772—Large neatly furnished room, running water, Reasonable rent. Apt. 18. SPECIAL NOTICES FOR HARVARD STUDENTS Harvard College Students, desiring quiet, comfortable quarters at reasonable rates, five minutes walk from college. write Mrs. L. B. Caution 65 Museum St. Cambridge Mass. NGTICE TO THE PUBLIC I, Oliver G. Waithe, will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by Mrs. Frances Waithe OLIVER G. WAITHE 120 Broadway FOR SALE Asbury Terrace A beautiful suburb of Asbury Park, where lots are all high and dry 25X100 City Lots and in the great Hotel district. At present lots are at $125 per lot. D. J. EDGEWORTH, Agent Ground Floor of 211 Prospect avenue or P. O. Box 454, Asbury Park, N. J. Willard STORAGE PATTERN OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION All makes of Auto Batteries Radio Batteries charged, rented, and repaired. Radios repaired. HARLIM BATTERY And IGNITION SERVICE Arthur Outram, Proprietor 2304 Seventh Avenue Audubon 10272 UNDERTAKERS 2352 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA H. HOWELL, President GORORGE E. WEST, Vitro-Prex. PHICES TO SUIT ALL USE OF CHURCH FREE Addabon 2359 122nd St., 273 West—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished, $5 to $6.50—$9. Cathedral 4284. 123rd Street, 145 West—Neatly furnished rooms, small and large $4.50 and up. Runing water. Call 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Mrs. AMY LEWIS, Monument 5885 126th St, 229 W.—Neatly furnished rooms, large and small for nice people only. 127th St., 137 West, Apt. 4—Neatly furnished light rooms, small. Also large room suitable for couple or two bachelors. Board if desired. 127th St., 258 W.—Neatly furnished, large kitchenette room, steam heat, University 3073, Aug. 31-4t. 129th St., 251 W. (Apt. 44)—Steam heated front room working woman only call after 5 p. m. 132nd St., 144 W.—Neatly fur- kitchenette room, steam heat. August 3-2t. 132nd St, 216 W.—Quiet Christian home, large kitchenette room, tele- phone privilege, August 3-4t. 132nd Street, 260 West—Neatly furnished kitchenette, rooms, private house, call Bradhurst 4498. 135th St, 259 W., Apt. 3—Furnished Room large and small, all improvements, good home for Reliable People, out of town people accommodated day or week, tele- phone Bradhurst 3035. Mrs. JONES. 128th St, 246 West, Apt. 3-F— Front Room, elevated, Ph. Monument: 9732. 130th St, 118 West—Large for couple or 2 men, reasonable Harlem 5420. 131st Street, 221 West—Kitchen- ette room, and others, comfort- ably 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. 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 $3.50 up. Attractive and homelike. Phone Harlem 3849. 138th Street, 68 West, Apt. 29—Neatly furnished rooms to let, reasonable prices. Call after 3 p. m. Phone Edgecombe 8830. 138th Street, 302 West—Furnished room and kitchenette for rent. Aug. 17-3t. 139th St, 200 West—Large front kitchenee rooms with all conveniences, continuous hot water. 140th St, 161 W. (Apt. 37—Furnished room with respectable people. D. W. WHITE 140th St., 204 W., (Apt. 11)—Two front rooms, attractively furnished $11 a week. Call mornings. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN and MARGARET BROWN-ARRINGTON HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS And EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th and 136th St. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Tel. Harlem 5063 E. A. Miller, Licensed En Salmei Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York Downtown Branch 319 West 41st Street Tel. Pennsylvania 9126 Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET. Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. New York City Phone Columbia 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 116th Street New York City H. A. HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. JOWELL, Prest HAROLD H. H. PRICES TO SUIT ALL Saturday, August 31, 1929 SEMENTS FURNISHED ROOMS 140th St., 151 West (Apt. 65)—Neatly furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, reasonable phone, Mrs. Johnson. 141st Street, 117 West, Apt. 21—A neatly furnished room for couple or two friends. Conveniences. 141st St., 117 W., Apt. 21—A well furnished room for rent. All convenience and use of kitchen. Call evenings. 141st Street, 227 West, Apt. 20—Furnished room for couple or single person. Elevated, all conveniences. Young. 144th St., 246 W., Apt. 6—Neatly furnished rooms, steam and electricity. $. 147th St., 420 West—Newly opened, residential section, furnished or unfurnished, kitchenette and bath. Reasonable. Inspection invited. Bradhurst 4878. 148th St, 207 W. Apt. 9—Neatly furnished rooms, for single or couple, call after 5 o'clock. Bradhurst 8414. Mrs. W. Lewis. FURN—UNFURNISHED 128th Street, 237 West—Neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms, with kitchenette; with steam, Reasonable rents. APARTMENTS MANH 2207 Fifth avenue—Building just renovated, near 135th street, 1 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, rent from $65-75. Electric light, parquet floors. Building just renovated. Rents reduced from $100 to $65-$75. from subway. Ring interintendent or call interintendent or gold, 560 Lenox landmark 3630. 91st St. 17 W. 5–6 room apartments all improvements, reasonable for colored See Supt. 121st St. 312 West. adj. Manhattan—6 outside private rooms $63. 315 West 121st Street Adjoining Manhattan Avenue 6 outside rooms. $45. Steam 133rd St., 539 W.—4 rooms, newly decorated, also halls, new-law marble stairs, $42 to $43, apply in basement; Juml 13-14. 135th St., 203 W.—6 rooms, bath; steam, hot water, electric; also business location; reasonable; inquire Supt. 135th St., 203 W.—6 rooms, bath; steam, hot water, gas electricity; also business location; reasonable; inquire Supt. APTS.—BRONX Cut down your rent bill by moving to the Bronx. All kinds of public work in the vicinity—subway construction, new car barn, public schools, etc., where work may be had. 2-3-6 rooms, newly decorated. See Mrs. Brown at 3127. Villa avenue; stop at 200th street station of Jerome avenue. subway. BROOKLYN Putnam Ave., 187—Two beautiful furnished rooms and kitchenette, couple desired, steam heated, Nevins 5630. PLAINFIELD N. L. RTAKERS Phone Edgecombe, 9049 Open All Night -Nota Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th Street Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Prospect 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N.Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Phone Harlem 6463 J. R. S. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Service at Moderate Rate Funeral Pastor and Chapel Fee 112 West 133rd Street New York City M. ADOLPH WELL AL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 0259 President GORGE R. WEST, Vice-President HEDGEMAN Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE