New York Age

A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable! Reliable! Progressive! Of Local! and National Scopa. The New York Age CourtRulesOnN.Y.CivilRightsLaw ```markdown ``` Appellate Term of Supreme Court Hands Down Important Decision On Suits Under the Civil Rights Law Denies Right of Defendant To Examine Plaintiff In Suit Before Trial, Thus Preventing Pre-Knowledge of Testimony In Case Last week the Appellate Term of the Supreme Court handed down a decision of great importance in race discrimination cases. It held, in short, that a theatre, restaurant or other place of public accommodation cannot examine before trial or pry into the case of a person bringing suit under the Civil Rights Law VOL. 43. No. 39 Appellate Term o Hands Down Imp Suits Under the Denies Right of Defend Tiff In Suit Before ing Pre-Knowledge Last week the Appell Court handed down a dec in race discrimination case a theatre, restaurant or o modation cannot examine case of a person bringing Law. The decision was rendered in the case of Butler vs. the St. Johns Cafeteria. The plaintiff, Benjamin F. Butler, jr., Brooklyn's well known colored florist, was refused service by te management of the cafeteria, and brought suit under the Civil Rights Law by his attorney, Oliver D. Williams, whose offices are at 67 Wall street, New York City. The restaurant owner's retained Senator Alah W. Burlingame to defend them. The Senator proceeded to examine Butler before trial, whereupon Mr. Williams made application to have the order authorizing the examination of his client vacated, but his application was denied by the trial court. An appeal was promptly taken and the decision of the lower court was reversed by the Appellate Term. In commenting upon the victory, Mr. Williams said, "As far as I know this decision is the first of its kind rendered by an Appellate Court in a case involving the Civil Rights Law. If the decision had been otherwise, the law might just as well have been repealed, because all persons practicing discrimination then would have been able to know in advance what a plaintiff intended to prove and how he intended to prove his case. It is obvious this would enable the persons sued to manufacture, if necessary, any number of defenses to defeat a complaint of discrimination. Fortunately this is not possible, due to the Appellate Term's recent decision." Howard University Given $1,249,000 By U. S. Congress (Special To The New York Age) Washington, D.C.-The 1931 appropriation bill for the Interior Department carries a total of $1,249,000 for Howard University, which is maintained by the Government here. Of this amount $200,000 is for a new class room and $539,000 for dormitory units for women. "Howard University," a statement from the department says, "is the only complete university organized within the United States, ministering directly to colored people. Its enrollment last year was 2,671 students from 38 states and 15 foreign countries. Its graduates number nearly 8,000." Bennett College To Get $250,000 From Gen'l Education Board David D. Jones of Bemet College for Women announced last week a conditional gift of $250,000 from the General Education Board of New York, as a neuleus for an endowment fund for the college. President Jones and the trustees have also mapped out a program of expansion. The enrollment of the college is now 138. Georgia Club Women Seeking $2,500 To Meet Gift Offer Atlanta, Ga.—The Georgia State Federation of Colored Women are working to raise $2,500 to meet a conditional offer of $2,500 made by a Southern white friend. This munity is to be used in erection of a State Training School for Colored girls on a ten-acre site owned by the Federation at Macon and situated on the paved public highways. WEDDING LICENSE CAUSES POLICE TO ARREST THREE Getting married is no easy job. There is more to it, than obtaining a marriage license and getting a minister to perform the ceremony, as coyron H. Casson, 20 of 82 Mills street and Miss Loretta Mayben, 17, of 14-42 Broadway, both of Astoria, Long Island, learned. They tried first to obtain a license from Deputy Clerk William Zimmerman at his office in Queens Borough Hall in Long Island City, but failed when they could not give proof of their ages. But police of the Hunter's Point Queens, station say that their attempt did not end there; for they charge Miss Mayben's uncle, Samuel Glover, 23, of the Astoria address, and his wife, Beulah, obtained the necessary certificate by posing as the youthful couple. And as a result Glover was arrested on a perjury charge. Casson and Miss Mayben were also arrested by Detective Joseph Burke of the Hunters Point station and on Thursday, May 29, were held by Magistrate Lawrence T. Gresser in $1,000 bail each to await action of the Queens grand jury. Assemblyman Francis E. Rivers has been retained as defense attorney. Sydney McDavid Wins Honors at Columbia College of Pharmacy Sydney McDavid Wins Honors at Columbia College of Pharmacy Sydney S. A. McDavid, of 859 Home street, The Bronx, a former violin pupil of the David Johnson Studio, 66 West 140th street and at present employed in a photographic studio, downtown, has also taken the full course offered by the College of Pharmacy, Columbia University, graduating on May 29, 1930. Mr. McDavid was second highest honor graduate in a class of thirteen, and was a triple medal winner. The highest honor was the Westchester County Pharmaceutical Association Prize, a gold medal to that member of the graduating class who obtained the highest general average in practical laboratory work during three years. He won the Trustees Special Prize of $100 for best rating in competitive examination in Department of Pharmacy, and a silver medal for ranking second on the honor roll. Wm. B. Bush Endorsed For Ohio Legislature Cincinnati, Q.—The regular Republican Organization of Hamilton County, Ohio, has endorsed Attorney William B. Bush for the Legislature. Bush is a prominent attorney of our group, and is the first colored man to receive the endorsement of that organization for some years. Bush practised law in New York a few years ago. Howard Dental Grads Pass 7 State Boards Washington, D. C.-According to a recent announcement ten members of the 1929. graduating class of the dental department of Howard University passed state board examinations in seven states. They are: W. W. Wallace, Ohio; Ira P. Davis, Florida; Maurice Dole, Florida, Maryland; Alexander Dole, Florida, Belgium; Florida, Florida and Ohio; F. L. Fomax, Connecticut and New York; Conrad C. Long, Florida; Julius Wilson, Virginia; Stanton Craig, New York, and Theodore Bundrant, New York. NEW YORK; N. Y., SATURDAY JUNE 7, 1930 OFFICERS AND PREACHERS CAN END LYNCHINGS Official Neglect and Religious Indifference Responsible Atlanta, Ga.-Official neglect and local religious indifference are charged with major responsibility for the continuance of lynchings in America, in a statement issued from the headquarters of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation. Based on personal investigation of recent lynchings and a study of the whole situation over a period of years, the statement holds that the preachers and the officers of the law can end lynchings whenever they determine to do so, and in the meantime cannot escape definite responsibility. "The recent upsurge of mob violence, claiming four victims in the South in as many weeks, is immeasurably depressing to lovers of justice and to patriotic Americans jealous of their country's good name," says the Commission's statement. "Upon two groups, we are convinced,—upon the officers of the law, and the migrants and other moral leaders in the community—rests the ultimate responsibility for the lynching habit. Lynching Means Neglect. "Practically every lynching means that some officer has neglected his duty or surrendered to the mob. 'Reasonable vigilance would have prevented, most of them. The two latest lynchings illustrate this fact. At Walhalla, S. C., threatening mobs gathered on two nights preceding the lynching, no effect was made to remove the prisoner or to provide adequate protection for the jail." The Sherman, Texas, the sheriff, the police, the famous Texas rangers, and finally the National Guard were all on the scenes and all failed to make any effective resistance. During the final hours of the mob's work, while it blasted its way into the courthouse vault and burned the victim's body in the street, the mob seems to have been wholly unopposed. These case are typical of most. "The responsibility of our religious leaders is equally obvious. Few will doubt that the preachers of the South, if they would, could speedily build a Christian sentiment that would no longer tolerate lynchings. Colored, preachers, in turn, should do their utmost to encourage their people in good citizenship and in cooperation with the administration of law and order. Neither the crime of the victim nor that of the mob may be condoned. At a meeting of the New York Interdenominational Conference at Salem M. E. Church on Monday, the work of the Rev. J. K Humphrey was given a vote of confidence and sympathy. Rev. Humphrey, who was until recently pastor of the Harlem, First Seventh Day Adventist Church, has organized an independent work of this denomination along racial lines. He has established churches both in New York and the West Indies. The Rev. G. Becton, evangelist, who has been conducting resival services at Salem Church for several months, also addressed the conference. The Rev. D. Ward Nichols is president of the Conference and the Rev. F. J. Handy, secretary. Col. Lindberg Gives Negro Policeman a Lift Paterson, N. J.-Patrolman Fred Thompson, the only Negro on the police force, was at the corner of Madison and Third avenues on Tuesday afternoon, and wanted to get to headquarters. Along came a motorist, and Thompson hailed him: "Give me a lift to headquarters?" "Sure, step in," said the motorist. And when the patrolman had gotten in the car and had a chance to take a look at the motorist, he was surprised. The man behind the wheel was no other than Charles Lindberg, who flew alone in his "Spirit of St. Louis" to Paris, and later, has flown twice over the Caribbean Sea to South American countries. You're Col. Lindberg," said Thompson, you Col. Lindberg," said Thompson. And when the patrolman alighted at East 18 street and Van Houten avenues, he took the colonel's hand and said, "I'm very glad to know you." "I'm very glad to know you, too" was the hearty reply from Col. Lindberg. 19-Year Old Negro Youth Lynched By Oklahoma Mob After Arrest For Alleged Attack On White Woman Chickasha, Okla.—Lynch law took the life of Henry Argo, 19-year old Negro youth; Saturday, May 31. Argo, who had been charged with attacking a white woman, is the third Negro to die at the hands of mobs in the Southwest within the month. 49th Commencement at Tuskegee Institute Brings Judge Albert B. George As Principal Orator Argo was alleged to have attacked the wife and small baby of G. W. Skinner, white farmer living in a dug-out about three miles from Chickasha. Arrested two miles from the city on a highway and brought to jail after identification by the woman, Argo vehemently denied any knowledge of the attack, said that he was innocent and that he was from Oklahoma City and on his way to Texas. As soon as news spread of the alleged attack, and the arrest of Argo, a large mob formed, shouting threats of violence against anyone that stopped them. They marched to the Grady County Jail, burst through the heavy doors to the steel cell where Argo was confined. With crowbars, axes, iron pipes they started prying away the plaster and wood at the side of the door to make an opening. Use Blank Cartridge Machine guns with blank cartridges were turned on the mob during the height of the rioting and tear gas bombs were hurled by the National Guardsmen. The mob disconnected telephones to the Jail. Then one of the members with a rifle took position in a tree and shot Argo. The bullet pierced his skull. Wrapped in a sheet he was carried from the jail to a hospital where it was said that attendants declined to receive him. Members of the mob did not attempt to molest Argo, believing that he was dead. After a time, Argo was carried back to the jail whie the rioting broke out again. This time G. W. Skinner, husband of the woman alleged to have been attacked, plunged a knife into Argo's chest as he lay on a cot in the jail. The mob set fire to a truck outside the jail and then stacked a pile of mattresses in a downstairs room, soaked them with gasoline and lighted the pile. The guardsmen came out announced that the Negro prisoner was dead and carried his body, out wrapped in sheets to a waiting undertaker's ambulance. Argo was not dead when he was placed in the ambulance but members of the mob thought so and the unconscious Negro was rushed to the University of Oklahoma Hospital, Oklahoma City, about 50 miles away where he died from his wounds. Officers arrested Skinner and three others of the mob but they were released without bail by county authorities. Governor W. J. Holloway at Oklahoma City directed B. F. Holding, Grady County attorney, and J Berry King, Attorney General, to take immediate action in prosecuting leaders of the Chickasha mob. The Governor said he would insist upon immediate prosecution so "law and order might be upheld." Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-The necessity for joining with others in cooperative movements for racial advancement was urged upon graduates of Tuskegee Institute by Judge Albert B. George of the Municipal Court of Chicago, who delivered the commencement address here Thursday afternoon. May 29, at the 49th anniversary commencement. "Cooperation and orgaization are the keynote words of the day," the speaker said. "You and your neighbor and your fellow citizen have much in common and ought to join hand, to resist wrong angel-promote and preserve right. Find your place, young men and women, when you leave Tuskegee, in some organization where in company with your fellows, as leaders of followers, you ask some contribution to civic righteousness and racial advancement and become worthy of your alma mater." Tennessee Mob Shoots Negro Charged With Stabbing Detective Oakdale, Tenn.—After he was shot and seriously wounded by a mob numbering 200 men, Willie Campbell, Negro, of Columbus, Ga, was taken to the county jail, Saturday, May 17. Campbell was accused of stabbing Marion Goodman, Southern Railway detective last Thursday. More than 200 men participated in the man hunt in which bloodhounds were used. Captured in the woods, Campbell was shot at by members of the posse, three bullets entering his body. Feeling had been frunning 'high since the stabbing but Sheriff Davis persuaded the mob to disperse after Campbell's capture and thus prevented another possible lynching. Goodman is in a Chattanooga hospital in a serious condition with eight knife wounds. Widow of Lynched Porter Is Destitute According to the latest information received at the headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the widow of J. H. Wilkins, a Kansas City Pullman Porter, whose body was found tied to a tree at Locust Grove, Ga., April 5, is destitute by reason of the fact that the company is withholding payment on the insurance of the deceased porter. Brotherhood officials who are in direct communication with Mrs. Wilkins state that it would appear that the company fears it would be liable for damages in the event the insurance is paid as "accidental death" instead of "natural death". Pullman porters and maids are required to carry a sick and death benefit policy known as a "Group Insurance Plan" with the Prudential Life Insurance Company, and also membership in the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association with assessments of $77.50 out of his meagre wages of $77.50 a month, in order to work for the Pullman Company, according to leader of the firm, and the probing and prosecution of the lynching by Frank P. Walsh will also include an investigation of the insurance policy. nt at Tuskegee s Judge Albert Principal Orator was guest of the Institute at the commencement exercises, spoke briefly, bringing greetings from the island republic which he represents, and paying tribute to the memory of Booker T. Washington, who without war and conflict "laid the foundation for the progress and happiness of the Negro race." At the conclusion of the exercises, M. Lizaire placed a wreath upon the tomb of Tuskegee's founder as a token of esteem. Representing the class of 1920, which held its tenth anniversary reunion during commencement week, William C. Lester of Hot Springs, Ark., expressed the faith that he and his classmates have maintained in Tuskegee since their graduation and pledged anew their allegiance to their alma mater. Dr. Robert R. Motton, principal carried the degree of bachelor of science upon 131 candidates and awarded certificates and diplomas to 132 graduates of the junior college and high school. DEMOCRATS PICK TONEY & WATSON FOR JUDGESHIPS The judicial candidates in the new Municipal Court District, made possible by the Rivers Bill, were selected by the Democratic organizations of the 19th and 21st Districts this week, according to a report coming to The Age on Tuesday. According to these rumors James S. Watson, for the past 8 years assistant Corporation Counsel, has been selected as the Democratic candidate from the 19th A. D. and Charles E. Toney, one of the oldest colored lawyers in point of service in New York City, will be the candidate from the 21st District. The Republican candidates have not yet been selected. William Chisholm, the 17 year old colored freshman at Columbia University, who was nominated as a candidate for the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis by Congressman Gavagan, denies that there was any discrimination in the examinations. He said his failure to pass the entrance examination was entirely his own fault. His decision to take the preliminary examination had been made a few days before they were given and he did not have adequate time to prepare. When he was potified that he had qualified for the final examination, he had only a month, to prepare, for six tests, and at the same time had to sit for five examinations at Columbia. Unit No. 2 of Monarch Apartments to Be Ready For Occupancy In Fall Work on the second unit of apartments in the million dollar building program of Monarch Lodge. No. 45. I. B. P. O., E. of, W. is progressing rapidly, and it is expected that the apartments will be ready for occupancy by fall. The Monarch Lodge of Elks, through the Monarch Lodge Apartments, Inc. Casper Holstein, exalted ruler and president, is building a new Elks home and two groups of apartments on the former site of Marcus Garvey's Liberty Hall, in West 138th Street. The first unit, a modern six-story apartment house, was completed in 1928 from the unit during the first year amounted to $45,000, and there was a net profit of $18,000. Bonds, hearing 6 per cent interest may still be purchased on this unit in denominations of $25, $50 and $100. The present plains call for the construction of Unit No. 2, which is similar to the first unit, and then building No. 3, which is the temple, will be started. The rent from the apartments will make the project self-sustaining. Headquarters for the Monarch Lodge Martignets, Inc., are at '236 West 155th street. White Woman Artist Weds Negro Gardener White Woman Artist Weds Negro Gardener Mrs. Emily Scherzel, white, an artist of Glendale, Cal., and John T. Weasy, a Negro gardener of 123 West 133rd street, were married last week in the chapel of the Brooklyn Municipal Building. Mrs. Weasy, now, gave her age as forty-four and said she was born in Mo. Mo, the daughter of Benjamin and Martha Webster. Weasy gave his age as forty-two. SOCIAL WORK SCHOOL OFFERS 12 FELLOWSHIPS Atlanta, Ga.—Forrester B. Washington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Work, announces that for the coming year the school has twelve fellowships for award to college graduates especially adapted to the profession of social work. These fellowships have been provided by the following organizations: Two by the National Tuberculosis Association of New York City; three by the Julius Rosenwald Fund; four by the Board of Massons and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to be awarded to members of this church preparing for religious social work; one by the Familiy Family Welfare Society; one by the Greater Greene C. M. A.; Atlanta; one by South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, for a well qualified student from that State. Body of Charles Gilpin, Disinterred From New Jersey Grave, Brought to New York and Buried In Woodlawn Impressive Service Held Sunday at Duncan's Undertaking Parlors By Stage Celebrities and Friends of His Old Acting Days Harlem did honor to Charles S. Gilpin, buried in Trenton on May 12, but whose body was disinterred for a funeral which his friends considered more seemly for the "Emperor Jones." The funeral rooms of Duncan Brothers, at 2303 Seventh Avenue, were packed with stage celebrities THE MARTIN MARTIN and out in the street" hundreds of people gathered to hear the echoes of the hymns and eulogies from within. The coffin, sealed in a silver mounted case, was buried under peonies and roses. Old troupers who had toured the country with Gilpin and stars now playing in, "The Green Pastures" mourned for a fellow player who had brought distinction to their profession. Yearly Memorial Planned Sam Patterson announced that a memorial service would be held every year for Gilpin on June 1. Jesse A. Shipp, the Abraham of the cast of "The Green Pastures" and an old fishing companion of the "Emperor Jones," explained that after the first funeral many friends of the dead actor had expressed re- "Dumbbell" User Is Caught Twice By Same Policeman In Newark "Dumbbell" User Is Caught Twice By Same Policeman In Newark Newark, N. J.—In 1925, a man who gave the name of Jack Green, and described himself as a boxer, of 415 Myrtle avenue, was arrested by Patrolman Brodsky, after Green had attacked the officer with a dumbbell. The policeman kept the dumbbell. And on Tuesday afternoon, five years later, the same man held up Hyman Gold; 65, a shop keeper at 211 Prince street, beating him over the head with another dumbbell, and when he attempted to escape, with a crowd of peddlers passersay persuing him, Greene ran into the arms of the same policeman, and tried to use another dumbbell. In this case, Brodsky was assisted by Patrolman Nathan Harris, and Greene was soon, subdued. The shop keeper was found to be suffering from a fracture of the skull and relapsed into unconsciousness after identifying Green. He is held on a charge of atrocious assault, but his victim is expected to die. Grand Jury Indicts 14 For Texas Lynching Grand Jury Indicts 14 For Texas Lynching Sherman. Texas--Fourteen men were indicted May 20 on charges of arson, rioting and burglary in connection with the disturbances here May 9 when a mob burned the court house, causing the death of George Hughes, a Negro, who had pleaded guilty to assaulting a white woman. The indictments were based on evidence furnished by a military court of inquiry. After making its report. District Judge R M. Carter ordered the grand jury recessed subject to call. gret that his burial had been so obsecure and far from Broadway. "We have been criticized for disturbing the dead," said Mr. Shipp, "but our friend was buried near a railroad track where the earthumbled and his bones could not rest in peace. It was too far away for his friends to get to his grave easily, so the executors of his estate decided that we would have this second funeral service and would bury him in Woodlawn Cemetery." Sounds of sympathetic agreement came from the crowed benches in the jittle funeral establishment. Mr. Shipp said that for some time he had been advocating the placing of impressive monuments at the graves of performers who had created favorable sentiment for their race. "People don't realize the value of the stage as an educational force in the elevation of races," he said. "It is a question whether the church or stage has done more in this direction. You all know too much about our friend's accomplishments for me to repeat his history here, but I remember an expression that he particularly liked: "Give me a few friends who will like me for what I am in old age and infirmity, teach me still to be thankful for life and for memories that are old and sweet." And those friends are here to-day." Tears In Old Friends' Eyes Tears dripped over the folded hands of Lloyd G. Gibbs and his cheerful countenance under its rounded fringe of gray hair was a study in woe as Shipp finished his eulogy. Mr. Gibbs played in "Abyssinia" and "Roseanne" with Gilpin. Miss Lillian Wood who appeared with Gilpin repeatedly on the stage, sat with his relatives, and Charles H. Moore, who plays the Sunday School Teacher and also "Isaac" in "The Green Pastures," grieved for begone days when he played on the road with Gilpin. Joe Loomis, Alonzo Boran, James Slater and Louis Slater, all troupers who played at one time or another with the "Emperor Jones" sat side by side in silent grief. Out on the side-walk Harlem was moaning audibly and shedding tears. Mr. Patterson, who had charge of the services, read the following verses, written for the occasion by Mme. E. F. Robertson: "Rest on, rest on-through all eternity Sleep thy much deserved sleep. And when the great day shall comd Without the weary beat of tom- or the tumbling of some drum. But from the blast of Gabriel' horn Arise, and before the mighty throng Exulting and extolling thy God thy soul to keep. "Bleest be the tie that binds Shall never more be heard from you: Your jovial greetings—your wit and humor— Are for us forever through. Your welfare and your well being from this mother heart of mine Shall always with soulful prayers. Just as in life, through all eternity be there. Little Emperor, sleep on and take the rest." Hymn Echoed in Street Gilpin's favorite hymn "Abide with Me," was sung and its echo was taken up by the throng gathered in the street. The last song he had bought but had not been able to sing because his fine baritone voice was gone was sung by William C. Elkins Louis' Godfrey sang "The Lonesome Road." The flowers were from the Colored Vaudeville Benevolent Association, the Rhythm Club, the Cleft Club and the Dressing Room Club, Gilpin's sister, Alicia Brown, and his son, Paul, were present, along with a number of relatives and friends of the family. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. The earlier funeral services held for Mr. Gilpin was in the Shiloah Baptist Church, in Trenton, and burial was beside his mother, Mrs. Caroline Gilpin, in Riverview Cemetery. Lambertville. The actor died on May 6, in the four-room cottage in Filtledge Park, to which he retired a year ago when he lost his voice. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Manhattan Personals Mrs. Edythe McAllister-Alexander, who in confined to Harlem Hospital, is improving nicely. Mrs. and Mrs. Walter A. Christian of 474 Lenox avenue are spending several days in New Castle, Del. Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, who underwent an operation, for appendicitis at Fordham Hospital, is getting along nicely. Bishop E. M. Jack, head of the Episcopal Orthodox Church, has returned to New York City after spending the winter in Barbados, B. W. I. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Miss Myra Logan, sister of Mrs. Roberts, are attending the commencement exercises at Lincoln University. Miss Eya D. Bowles of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. is attending the Urban League Conference in Buffalo and the National Conference of Social Work at Boston. Mrs. Theresa Rose, widow of the late James Rose, who has been living in California for the past two years, has returned to her former home at 430 Lenox avenue. She will spend the summer here. Miss Helen Lankford, cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kinkle Jones, became the bride of Clinton S. Harris on May 29. The wedding took place in Flushing. They are now at home at 33-52 104th street, Corona, L. I. Mrs. S. F. Morris of 234 West 183th street is in San Francisco attending the convention of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. She will spend a week in Chicago enroute home, visiting friends. The other part of her vacation will be later spent in Canada. Mrs. Marietta Crichlow will spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Johnson in Germanntown, Philadelphia, Pa. Her father, William David Holmes who is, also visiting there from Washington, D.C., will come to New York shortly to remain with her before returning to his home. Cleveland G Allen, newspaper correspondent, has been notified that he passed successfully the examination in the course of the university guidance at Columbia University. Mr. Allen made an excellent record in the course and was commended by Prof. Miller for the interest which he took in the course. Mrs. Mamie Ellhott, formerly Miss Manie Carter of Plainfield, N. J., and widow of the late George J. Ellhott of New York City, expects to sail for Europe on the S. S. France, June 17, with the Hampton school tour. While in Europe Mrs. Ellhott will visit Germany, England, Belgium, Holland and France. She will also visit the Famous passion Play. Miss A. L. Thompson Wayes, well known as a Bible speaker, returned to the city last week after travelling for two years in search of health. She spent some time in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ohio and Canda with Miss Charlotte Walker an old classmate at Shaw University. For some months Miss Wayes was the guest in Chicago of her nephew, Dr. Chas. M. Thompson: THE STUDY CLUB cordially invites you and your friends to attend a Musical Tea at The Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, New York City, on Sunday offering at the door hecmfwympw afternoon, 4 to 6 o'clock, June 8, 1930. Silver offering at the door. Mrs. Althea Selkerk, president; Mrs. Mary Sewell, treasurer; Mrs. Estelle Caution, vice-president; Mrs. Louise Mingo, secretary. Mrs. C. Kaalind of 229 East 75th street, head at the Mt. Anthony Court, Heromes of Jericho, gave a buffet lunchon last week in honor of Mrs. Lucille J. R. Shaw, supreme head of the order, who visited here from levon O. Musine was furnished a large orchestra at a showroom was recited by Raudolph Coban. Those present were Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. L. A. Henry, Mrs. S. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. R. Coban, Mr. and Mrs. Bogusen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyhert, Mrs. Hattie Wilson and sister, and others. Helen Irnie was more than surprised by a bay birthday party given her by her friends at Elsie Hunter's home. The guests were Hermine Brown, Dr. Clarence Pair Edna Hazard, Wooded, Teddy Parker, Sadella Ten Leagh, Alfred McNichols, Peggy Agrams, Howard Archer, Livetier Slagle, Rolle Daniels, Muriel Kellogg, Adam Powell, Dick Kennard, Burke Horne, Mark Parks, Allan McFall, Jackie Ball, Fihiel Harris and Alston McNichols, who was the other guest Mrs. Elenora Johnson has returned home after a visit to Washington, D. C. She called on Congressman Dyer while in Washington, in behalf of the Women's Stop Lynching League to ascertain whether he was still interested in the Anti-Lynching Bill' Mr. Dyer said he introduced the bill at the beginning of this session. She also called on Senator Wagner and congratulated him for his involvement in the confirmation of Parker for itself and also for Former Assemblyman F. & Johnson, who had asked that she extend his congratulations. Mrs. Johnson also called on Congressman DePriest, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent Is Now Located At 209 West 135th Street (His Former Office) For the General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Office Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 King Solomon Grand Lodge To Hold Its Annual Communication Members of the Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc., of the State of New York, have completed arrangements for the holding of their annual communication at the M. W. King Solomon Temple Inc., at 71 West 131st street, on Monday and Tuesday, June 9-10. The M. W. John H. Smith (33) is grand master. The anglual communication . will be preceded by a parade and annual sermon on. Sunday, June 8. It is expected that several thousands of members of the order will be in the line of march. They will leave the temple and march to Salem M. E. Church, 2100 Seventh avenue, of which the Rev. Frederick A. Cullen is Along with the sermon, a well arranged musical and literary program has been prepared for the occasion. A feature will be an address by Grand Master Smith. Following the assembling of the craft at the temple's reports will be made and the grand master will make his annual, report and deliver his annual address. Election of officers will follow this. Delegates to the General Masonic Conference which will meet in Baltimore next month will be chosen at this session. The feature of the second day will be the annual banquet. This will take place at Laurel Gardens, 75 East 116th street, near Lexington avenue. A member of the order has the catering and members of the craft will act as stewards. It is expected that several hundred Masons and members of the Order of Eastern Star and a number of high officials from, out of town will attend the banquet. Dancing will follow, the banquet. E. W. H. Pythians The committee appointed at the Supreme Lodge session held in Bridgeport, Conn., Charles W. Custus, chairman, for new degree work, reports the organization and instituting of the "House, of Athens," to be the playhouse of W. W. H. Pythianism, at Hartford, Conn., on May 30, with a charter membership of twelve. State representatives from Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut were present. New England and South Carolina are the first states to announce dates and places of their grand jury session, Providence, R.I. July 20, 21, 22 the second at S.C. S.C. July 28, New England jurisdiction is fifty cent equipped in the new street dress in preparation for the street demonstration on July 21. Past Grand Chancellor W. R. Dean, State of New York, is slowly convalecents at his home, 171 West 13rd street. Grand Chancellor Richard S. Barclay has returned from upstate visiting lodges. Reports all in good shape with substantial gains. Memorial services held in Pythian's Castle Hall were largely attended! A feature of the service was the unveiling of a bust picture of the late G. Claud Taylor, grand master of exchequer. Mrs. Alice Campbell Honored For Service To Eastern Stars Mrs. Alice Campbell, for the past twenty years grand worthy matron of the Order of Eastern Star, was tendered a testimonial banquet by members of that order and civic leaders at M. Olivet Baptist Church, the Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor, Monday evening, June 2. The affair was very largely attended. Addresses of commendation were made by the Revs. A. C. Garner, C. L. Franklin, William Iloyd Imes, John W. Robinson, J. W. Brown, Hutten, C. Bishop Also M. Bolden, P. H. H. Bishop Also M. Elizabeth Marshall, Mildred M. Turner, Assemblyman-Francis E. Rivers, Attorney Francis Giles, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Deputy Grand Master A. Sherwood, Grand Patron Emory W. Wileman, Dr. Godfrey Nurse and Lester A. Walton. Musical selections were rended by Mrs. Cordella Teague, Miss Lennie Lyle, Thomas A. Hebbons, Miss Laura Mora, Miss Mabel Berry and the Eastern Star Glee Club. E. Alda Jackson, musician director and accompany Miss Eva A. Green, grand secretary, was mistress of ceremonies. An elaborate menu was served. MISS AMANDA KEMP'S DANCING EXHIBITION Miss A曼娜 Kemp, who conducts Harlem's leading school for dancing, presented her pupils in an exhibition of this art at the New Star Casino Thursday evening, May 29. The spacious casino was well filled with the relatives and friends of the more than 80 pupils who took part on the program. Miss Kemp was assisted in presenting the numbers by Misses Tiglima Witaker and Thelma Bruder. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed by those present to the music of John C. Smith's Orchesis. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. C. C. MIDDLETON Physician and Surgeon Dr. L. R. MIDDLETON Surgeon Dentist Announce the removal of their offices to 148 West 118th street New York City, for the practice of Medicine and Dentistry Phone University 2676 CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES Aviators and aviation mechanics in big demand Complete courses given by competent instructors. Send for free catalogue. PHI DELTA KAPPS SORORITY. Theta chapter of Phi Delta sorority, observed Founders Day on Sunday, May 25, at St. Martin's Chapel. The Rev. John Jabrams delivered his sermon to the sorors, the theme of which was "Unclefish Service." Phi, Delta Kappa sorority was founded seven years ago and has eleven flourishing chapters. The officers of Theta chapter are: Gertrude Robinson, president; Vinetta Thomas, vice president; Elizabeth Younger, corresponding secretary; Sadella Ten Eyck, recording secretary, and Bernice Escoffery, treasurer. PRINCE HALL SQUARE CLUB Those Prince Hall Square Club boys are still enjoying great popularity. Their invitation trolic held on May 20 at the Rockland Palace was a night of real pleasure and enjoyment. Any of the club patrons who did not receive their invitations for this frolic, kindly send their correct names and addresses to James A. Wells, president, 133 West 140th street. The committee sent all of its patrons invitations but as a few complaints have come in, the club has decided to make an investigation to find out what the trouble is. UNITED SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF VIRGINIA The United, Sons and Daughters of Virginia, Inc., had as their guest at the last regular meeting, Rev. J. W. H. Johnson, associate pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church who lectured on the subject, "Honor." On the program were solo by Mrs. Mattie Harris and a short talk by Mrs. Nannie D. Wynne, both of Virginia. Circle. These friends have our sincere thanks for this cooperation. Emma J. Jenkins is president of the organization. PENN SCHOOL CLUB The last spring meeting of the Penn School Club will be held in the Urban League building, Sunday evening, June 8. There will be an excellent program. Members and friends are requested to be present. COMPANION OF THE FORESTS, A. O. O. F. The Grand Organizing Deputy, Mrs. Marietta Crichlow and deputy at large for the City of New York have been notified that Comp. John Falconer, Jr., P. G Chief Comp, will leave San Francisco, Calif., for Toronto, Canada, will visit Chicago and New York City. The deputy has been advised to make preparations for his reception. All Circles will be notified. He will be entertained in Buffalo, N. Y., by Niagara Circle and Eureka Circle, the latter having been created by Comp. Marietta Crichlow. Comp. Estelle Mattox, the Deputy of Empire Circle, was presented with a jewel by her Circle. The presentation was made by the Grand Org. Deputy Marietta Crichlow. Mrs. Lillian Windley, Chief Comp. of Elite Circle, who was sick in her home in Princeton, N. J., is now fully recovered. Golden Rod Circle is doing fine with its efficient officers and Josephine Tate, the financial secretary. Magnolia Circle is being successfully manged by its officers and Com. Ada Day, financial secretary, Goepe, Hope, Joan of Kane, Beacon Light, Viviana and Palm Circle are doing well, having an initiation at each meeting. The deputy predicts a rapid growth of all the Circles since the discontinuance of all taxes except the burial fund to the S. G. Circle. The affair given for benefit of Empire Circle was a success with Comp. Ashmead, chairman. He is certainly an ardent and indefatigable worker. There are always a success with his efforts. We must also commend their Chief Companion Cora Vaughn who is a hard worker for the Circle. Marietta Juvenile is growing. The drill team has taken on new life making preparations for the reception of our P. G. G. Ranger and R. G. Chief Companion when he reaches the city. A joint ser-mond is being planned for the fall and a joint reception as thirty companions are planning to go to San Francisco to the convention in 1931. Howard Circle in Brooklyn is doing nicely. HARLEM'S GOOD PEOPLE'S CLUB. The Harlem Good People's Club last Saturday presented a player piano to the president, Richard M. Lee: of 144 West 28th street. HOPE DAY NURSERY BABY CONTEST. One of the most interesting baby contests held in the city begins this week for the benefit of Hope Nursery; the contest will close June 11 following spectacular juvenile parade - from 3 to 6 p.m. Prizes will be given for the most beautiful baby carriage and float in addition, to prizes given to the most popular, babies. The committee in charge of carriages and fiqats are Mesmages Susie Wortham, chairman, Peyton F. Anderson, James H. Hubert, Watt Terry Goldie Graves, William Brown, Gertrude Martin, Wilhelmina Wright, James Moore, A. A. Wells, Charles T. Smith and John W. Dias. Mrs. Sadie E. Stockton, chairman, 48 Edgecombe avenue, is enrolling the babies and all names should be sent to her at once. A partial list of babies enrolled thus far follows: Gertrude E. Martin, 3rd; Bertha Eugene Marzin, Consuela Burdell Pinola, Paul 'Roy, Olive Norman, James Appleton Mason Jr, Leonard Mims, Dickie Reckling, Joy Whitaker, Eloise Elaine Tyler, Addie Evelyn Williams, Edward-Rayford Clark, Alston Tolliver, Perry W. Cheney, jor, Doris Payne, Benjamin Saunders, Gilda Mayer and Clarence Coleman jr. MANHATTAN TEMPE No. 93 Manhattan Temple on Tuesday evening initiated 105 candidates into the mysteries of Elkdom. Daughter Bertha Harris, local deputy presided over the degrees. At the regular meeting Wednesday evening, Manhattan Temple was visited by Daughters Daisy Freeman and D. Vivian Bowman of Eureka Temple No. 22; Daughter Bowman bringing greetings and inviting the Temple to go on their excursion. Hattie Chadwick is Daughter Ruler. Manhattan Temple drill team had a successful and enjoyable dance and spring frolic Thursday evening, the drill team and Eleventh Hour Clubs turning out in a body. Manhattan Lodge No. 45 Marching Club being led by their Exalted Ruler, Ed Simons. Daughters' Pocahontas Booker, president and Reena Devaux, captain. "WHAT GOOD ARE WE CLUB" The "What Good Are We Club" met at the home of its secretary, Miss Cora M. Heggie, 323 Edgecombe, avenue, to make final plans for the first organdie dance and card party, to be given at the Appomattox Club Rooms, 315 West 136th street, on Thursday evening, June 19. This group, composed entirely of the members of St. James chor, is sparing no efforts in making that evening an enjoyable one, featuring Grace Giles' Kiddies, Miss Celeste Coles of the Cotton Club and excellent dance music. Tickets may be had from any member of the committee or choir association. Proceeds will go to building fund of St. James Church, Committee on publicity: Mrs. A. Thorne, chairman; Arthur Wilson, Roland Timbers Entertainment: Miss Marjorie Harris, Mrs. Sue Ella Carr. Refreshments: -Mr. Covington, Miss Thomas. Officers · Mildred E. Blount, president; Cora M. Heggie, secretary; recording secretary; Sallie Snow, treasurer; Edith Jones, custodian NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CLUBS ORGANIZED After several months of deliberation an organization known as The National Federation of Clubs has been perfected. The purpose of this Federation is to promote and stimulate interest in the social, educational, economic and political development of the communities; to encourage and assist the development of organized business enterprises, and to cooperate as far as possible in any worthy endeavor. Organization was perfected May 21, 1930, at the Fine Arts Studio. The following officers were elected: Love B. Wood, chairman; J. Plummer, president; Carl Goodison, vice president; Mrs. M. E Kincaid, secretary; I. Hollings worth, assistant secretary; W. Battle, treasurer, and Arnold C. DeMille, assistant treasurer. NANNIE H. BURROUGH'S PHILANTHROPIC CLUB HOLDS TEA Last Sunday afternoon the members of the Nannie H. Burroughs' Philanthropic Club held a musical and tea at the Association of Trade and Commerce, which was a successful as well as artistic affair. The hall was beautifully decorated and seasonable flowers and dainty ribbons, and the table was temptingly ladder with deflectives and attractive accessories. The guests were stimulated with the various activities and during the 'tea several artists arrived and entertained the club. Mrs. Florence Richardson acted as a mistress of ceremonies and introduced Mrs. Alberta T. Kline who told of the Nannie Burrough's school for girls; after which Miss Adams, the president, welcomed the guests; and told of the club's progress. Mrs. Etta Brown was presented as the organizer, after which the following persons were invited: the most pleasant one; Penman Loving-good, tenor solo; Miss Helen Hart-well, soprano, accompanied by Miss B. Young; piano selection by Miss M. B. Bourke; Mine J. Love rendered THE SEASHORE IN HARLEM LINCOLN SWIMMING 146th ST. POOL Between 7th and Lenox Avenues a solo, with Mrs. Jane Best at the piano; recitation by Wm. Hoskins; solo by Miss Anne Lee Mattox, accompanied by Harvey Baker; Geco. Dixon sang, and Miss Hermine Colt accompanied; solo by Mrs. B. Bourke, accompanied by Miss M. Burke; Mme. Easle Love Queen rendered one of her specialties, while Mrs. Bertha Deverney accompanied. After two graduates of the Nantucket school (the Misses Edie Cooke and is the Missa Stubbfield) were introduced to guests, Mrs. B. Olive, national organizer of the Mme. C. J. Walker Co., gave an interesting talk, which concluded the program. Our meetings held at the Urban League Building on Thursday evenings. CHARITY BUREAU NEWS The New York Charity Bureau Inc., which meets the second Thursday evening in every month at 149 West 136th street, is sponsoring a doll prize contest to be held Thursday evening, June 19, at Coachman's Hall, 252 West 138th street. This bureau is a philanthropic organization of many years and has been ministering to the poor, providing time to time but makes its most librarian outputs at the Christmas season when baskets are sent to needy and deserving families. Because of the tense unemployment situation and other economic depressions prevailing, there have been unusually large demands for aid made upon the bureau which could not be fully supplied and the proceeds from the present undertaking are to be applied towards supplying these demands and preparing for the Christmas baskets funds; therefore, the patronage and support of the general public are earnestly solicited. There will be three prizes awarded; one for the best dressed doll and two for the sale of tickets. The present officers of the bureau are: Mrs. Sylvanne Smith, president; Mrs. Mary B. Savage and Dr. Adena C. E. Minott, presidents; Mrs. Delphnie Murphy, secretary; Mrs. Amanda E. Littlejohn, financial secretary and chairman of the entertainment committee. BOY SCOUT NEWS A Court of Honor, was held at Grace Congregational Church Tuesday evening, and more than 60 merit badges were awarded by the chairman, William H. Austin, Eugene Knickle Jones, at the conclusion of a splendid address, awarded an Eagle badge to Kennard Legare. The following Scouts of troop 783 went on a hike last week: Nils Smith, Hiram Fowler, Welford Jackson, John Griggs, and Joseph King. They leaned about the trees, their pitching, camp cooking, teamwork, man-making, and completed a 14-mile hike. The Scouts were the guest of the Westchester County Camp-Q-Ral, in the town of Mamaroneck. Assistant Scoutmaster Eugene Barnes, of troop 773, has just received his commission as assistant CLU are co to hol SWIMM and BEAC P SPEC Clubs and Address: D. T. WILLIAMS FOR INFORMATION "THE SEASI LINC SWIM 146th ST. Between 7th and Lenox Avenues SPECIAL FEATURES rol Leaders Conference. The new scoutmaster in charge of the Pat-patrol leaders appointed under him are Scouts Cleon Brown of the Bob White Patrol; Harry Small of the Daniel Boone Patrol; Richard Brooks of the Thunderbird Patrol. Other patrol leaders, being honorably discharged, are now members of the famous Fanton Patrol, of which Evans Crutchfield is patrol leader. The honor patrol of 1929, Silver Fox, is still without a leader, as the patrol has decided to give each candidate for the office plenty of time to serve before making their choice. FORMAL OPENING FERN ROCK CAMP ON JUNE 22ND 11th Season To Be Opened With Grand Reunion Over the Weekend A large number of Scouts went to Van Cortlandt Park with Scoutmaster Glenn for a Camp-O-Ral and overnight hike. About 100 Scouts were in the Memorial Parade, and made a very fine show- Showers and Dinner Party For Miss Berlack Two showers and a dinner party were given during the week for Miss Thelma E. Berlack. Mrs. Dora Cole Nogman, 295 Davis is street, West New Brighton, S. I., was hostess on Thursday night at a stocking and glove shower and dancing party. The prizes for the novel games were awarded Misses Rejane Beech and Etta Cannon. A catered Italian supper was served the guests, who were as follows: o Mr. and Mrs. Archibald O. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton G. Parsley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henry; Mrs. theresa L. Bass, Carolyn Hilton, Elizabeth W. Johnson, Edna Henry and Doretta Norman; Russell W. Coles, J. T. Brown, George Clark, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Allen, Ippy Ferguson, Merrill C. Work, Lawrence Wilson, Carlton Richards. Mrs. Cora Gary Illidge and her sister, Miss Mayne L. Gary, were hostesses at a bridge and stocking shower on Friday afternoon. The prizes for bridge were awarded Mesdames Gerttrude Scott and Harriett Hill. ~ Others present were: Mesdames Philitus Joyce, Odessa Dongelly, Rachel Marshall, Julia Stratton, Carlotta Nichols and May Martin: Misses Harriet McCleary, Ruth Taylor; Theresa Bass, Rejane Beech, Lolita Lynn, Augusta Caver, Louise Logan. The Anthony Baileys, 2601 East Sixteenth street, Sheepshead Bay, gave a dinner party on Sunday afternoon. Besides Miss Berlack and James C. Boozer, the groom-elect, those present were Mrs. Sallie A. Barnes, Dr. Saunders, Mrs. Mable Doyle Keaton, Miss Dorothy Doyle, Miss Jeanne Thompson and Miss Hetty Fox. The other weekend guests of the Bagleys were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scarschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Torbert, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Donald and Mrs. Paulina Collina, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel, Mr. Bagley leaves city Friday to spend fifteen days in West Palm Beach, Fla., on business FORMAL OPENING FERN ROCK CAMP ON JUNE 22ND 11th Season To Be Opened With Grand Reunion Over the Weekend The formal dance recital of the Branch dancing class will be held in October this year, instead of as usual in June. There was, however, an informal demonstration given on Saturday afternoon, May 31, in the gymnasium. No charge was made for this affair, admission being by card. It was a most delightful performance. The dancing classes are made up of a charming bevy of young people ranging in age from tiny tots to young maidens, and the demonstration given by these pupil was most creditible. The classes are under the supervision of the Physical Department of the Branch Miss Leolya Nelson, director, and are under the instruction of Miss Vivian Roberts. Miss Viola Lewis, camp director, and Rooms Registry secretary, attended on inter-racial conference at Camp Guilford Bower, May 30 to June 1. Fern Rock. Camp will open for the eleventh season on June 28 with a grand reunion. Campers, counselors and friends—old and new—are expected to gather at this beautiful spot on Lake Tiorati in the Palisades Park for a specially planned program and celebration. Special weekend rates are being offered for this occasion. Members of the Thursday night membership group will be hiking on Memorial Day up the Palisades and reported a delighted day in the open. The Lincoln Hospital Nurses' Y. W. G. A. Club took their hike on Saturday, May 31. Both groups were accompanied by Miss Anna M. Arnold, membership secretary. Summer classes in the Education Department are opening all through the week, depending upon what day the particular, class is held. This is the time to register for dressmaking, stenography, music, English, mullinery, French flower or lampshade making, power machine operating or beauty culture. Let the summer mean to you one new skill at least! James Carter, United States Consul to France, France is with his wife and daughter, France in the United States for a visit. He visited the Branch last week. A Philip Randolph delivered the address to the graduating classes of the Education Department of the Branch on Thursday evening, May 29. Forty-three members went on a weekend trip to Washington, D. C. on May 17. The trip was in charge of Miss Anna M. Arnold, the membership secretary. The group took meals at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A. in Washington and had a trip through the beautiful city on a sight-seeing bus. ```markdown ``` A light, soft skin makes you ATTRACTIVE If you want to be popular—keep your complexion soft and light. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment is considered the very best to lighten and soften the darkest skin, clear up pimples, blotches and tan marks, and it entirely does away with that "oily, shiny" look. Regular use of this preparation keeps your skin healthy. Dr. Fred Palmer Skin Whitener Prepments keeps your skin soft and smooth and makes you look attractive. Dr. Fred Palmer's complete line consists of: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; Skin Whitener Soap; Skin Whitener Face Powder; Hair Dresser and HID Dedorant. Sold at all drug stores for 25c each, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 16, Atlanta, Ga. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Dr. Fred Palmer'SKIN WHITENER "Keeps your complexion youthful" industrial secretary. The closing membership party of the season was held on Thursday evening, May 22, on the roof of the Emma Ransom House. Music was furnished by the Columbus Hill Recreation Center Orchestra through the courtesy of Mrs. Isabelle Spiller director of the orchestra. The Y. W. C. A. Health Education Conference will be held in Arcola, Pennsylvania. 19th A. D. REPUBLICAN CLUB All arrangements have been completed for the dinner to County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig at the St Luke's Dining Room, 127 West 130th street, on June 7. High officials of the party in the state nation are expected to be present along with some of the most prominent men and women of the community. Radios, Victrolas and Pianos Repaired Bought, Sold and. Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2331 "Let's Go!" Order Your Coal Now 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 134th St. & Madison Ave. "We Bare the Right Wings" KEE'S BUILDING 130th STREET e. clean, light, large and airy avations now. City 250 and Up secured for receptions, weddings, date office to lease. Reasonable asis. Open for Booking CLUB DINING ROOM enger; Mrs. D. Morgan, Cashier; se ena RT ee waian Ae sa wiecticicame cna eS = : ae : = —— BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PACE) =) ™". 2 Se | SOCIETY: CLUB.& FRATERNAL DOINCS home for the past two weeks, Ac cording to his secretary he is gettin lone nicely. ‘A large mumber of Prince | Hal yfasons, members of the Order 0 Eastern Star, and their friends at ceded the first anniveratly charity tpy -of the Prince Hall Trowe Cp. which was held at the Elk some, 1068 Fulton street, on Thurs day evenmg, Nay 29, ‘Music wa fornisbed by Harry (Slim) Ham me's original Plantation Band an qxtertainers. The officers of _ th qub are: William Rawlins, pres Went, Elmer H. Jackson, vice-pres ident, Clyde “Haynes, secretary anc Willam W. Merritt, ‘treasurer, Hel- ‘en Jackson was chairman of the la Ges division. Daisy Fenty, chair: fman of the reception committee .and Jessie Stupers, chairman of the cgm- gitee on resgrvations.. . Several hundred: people attended the splendid performance of the four-act comedy. drama, ."The Road to The City,” which was presented by “The Delsartians of Manhattan,” ea Tharsday night, May 29,. Jt was qresented -2t_ St, Augustine's P, E - Church parish house, Marcy and La- iavette avenues. The Rey. George Franer Miller is rector of the Gures. The plag was given under nupces of the Willing Workers, of whch Mrs.: Mary Bryant is pres- ident. : : James Harris, 39-years old, a well- wo2wa 3oung man in the upper sec- gen tied May 26 at bis home, 79 LeGerts place. A ghort funeral ser- wie was held “for him ‘at the par- Yor of Warren E. Dillard... He is sured by his widow. The remains were Sent to the deceased's. former lene at Manassas, Va. "The Silver ‘Lock Club will give a wea ct the home of Mrs. Albertha Hicks 8a Sunday afternoon, June 8, Mrs. Jenme Turpin is president of the clith, Mrs. Alice F. Thompson, secretary, ‘and Mrs, Mary Green, duirman of the arrangement ‘com: sittee. Mrs. Theresa Jones ~ entertained te Frendly. Club at her home, 102 Wwckoff street. and thos present sign enjuxable time. The hostess seg 2 delightfc] ‘collation and cards were played. First prize was son by Mrs Myrtle Jacobs: Mrs. Adele Jacobs. second. “Others, pres ext were Mesdames Jennie Watson, Girne Jones, Marig: Wright, Win- ne-Cannady Mary Slann,-Mac Can- tyand Montes Moore. 9. 3 Braklyn Forum will hold is atxt_meeting_2t the Commercial Cormunity “Center, 600° Fulton wreei"on Sunday afternoon, June & The forum was organized ‘recenily. Lass A Jeppe, one of Brooklyn's ber known citizens, 1s the presi- dent Years ago Mr. Jeppe and 2 rumber of other well known Brook- kanes formed the Brooklyn Liter- av Sncrete They brought some of be rnremost men of the country here wo ipeak and many great. debates yee Reard JohnH. Smith -was preedent and, Mr. Jeppe was vice- Feadent Clarence Smith, who Lids a elerieay position in the Con- roller's office, and is a son of Mr Scwh as vice-president: Cyril A Winer ts secretary, and Grace Mar- uy eacurer. Tse Rev James B_Adims, pastor xf Crrcord “Baptist Church, left the mv Tuesday, May 27, for Cleve- text Okin, where ke will attend the tazzal session of the Nothern Bap- te Msocration, (white). Conard sit only Negro Baptist Church in teens Prat is a member of this bt The cession closed June 3 Me HS Newton, was elected Bete af the Mothers’ Club: at us Ma: meeting. She succeeds Mrs Lésard © Talbert, who has served i premdent five years. Mes Tal- ter hay heen made honorary presi- dev The other afficers are Mrs. dove Wo Ferehee, vice-president: Mev Mermte Comex, recordin’ sec~ rey Mrs Jessie Bunn, corres- prtes secretary; ~ Mrs. Edna Sueree financial secretary, and Mec Gantgia Welmon,..treasurer. A number af well known Brooklyn somes attended the 108th annual se5- ginivhe Nek York A.M Bs Ane fal Conirence, which was held in Mevarin last week, Among them Sere Mew Anna Harrison, Mrs. Ger- vote Reauner, Mrs. Pulton, Mrs. CP Cole, Mrs. Hattie Brown and Mees Rmang’ the met who, at- pred were George Durham, John D Nona Henry S. Rohinson, Wiley G Gveren and Prince Matis. Me.“ Lithan G Dillard of 468 Feisibe avenue, left the. city to deh an toga motor trip to Cali- fora, New Mexico, and other ies.) Mre Dillard, who is a grad fair martician, associated with Mr. Dile-d in business, will be away set DAE Weiham § Brown of 376 Cumber- lind reas” who has been ill at, his Mine os ay she rad to recovery Tor Pari Robeson Society of Con- fd Pasties ‘Church presented the Pe ated SReth” at the church fe Tur day evenmg, June a The [reed were given to the Dorcas Se oe ineeaionary work, iSht Peete Inknson, of 1730 Ful- wrlome: “whe has been ill_at her terete oak rahemmarmees | Te Nevins 7019" | Notary Publle William H.-Wallace, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up [a rout se Brooklyn, RY, ee Phone Prospect 0536 . Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard 7" UNDERTAKERS: a ila Aves Brooking, A % » NOW AT REDUCED RENTAL Also ‘spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. | See, Edward B. Jones at Elks Home, 1068 Fulton street, Tele: , hone Prospect 9181 or at his residence, 393 Cumberland street, Felephone Sterling 6259, This is the best equipped and largest hall and ballroom owned . | and operated by Negroes in Brooklyn, home, has improved. ~” : The William T. Nixon Circle met at the-home.of Mr. Hill, $07 Greene avenue, on Wednesday night, May 2B. A dlightfal collation was serv- ed at the close of the meeting. “I jive right over there,” said little Addie Hines, when she was picked up by Patrolman Clarence Haynes, Friday May 23 at Flatbush and At- lantic avenues, This was no help, but the parents came and said that the little child meant 173 South El- liott Place. © Gordon Early, 2 wel] known mem- ber of Concord Baptist Church, died at his home, 536 Hancock street, on Tuesday morning May 27.- * eres he . PASTOR, DR. TYLER Elaborate Surprise Ban- *~quet Given on Eve of Annual Conference Over 200 officers members and frends of Bridge Street A. M. E Church attended the surprise ban- quet tendered the pastor, Dr. Ed- ward Ernest Tyler, in the spacious lecture room of the historic church fon Tuesday evening, May 27. This was the first time in the eigh: Years of bis pastorate here. that Dr. Tyler was taken_by “cutprise at such am event, The banquet was given by the Pastor's Volun- teers and friends on eve of the annual conference. The, surprise was cleverly ar- ranged by Henry S Robinson, the veteran church clerk, Early in the evening Mr. Robinson went to the parsonage on Dufield street to discuss some church matters, Thep. at the appointed time he requested Dr. Tyler to come to the church with him : As he. entered the auditorium, which was filled with guests, they started to sing the hymn, “The Church is One Foundation.” It ‘was evident that Dr. Tyler was taken by surprise and was deeply moved by the ovation ‘that he re- ceived. He was escorted to the Platform. Miss Pauline Carter acted as mistress of ceremonies, and Rev RS R Chase offered the invocation, Then the guests: were seated) The Rev. James Stirling was called upon to offer| the blessing. Durimz the banquet a well arranged program was ren: dered. Short talks were also made by different ones. : The first speaker was Mrs Ger- trude Brawner., In eloquent terms she lauded the Ife and work of Dr. Tylwr, and closed with a re- cital of the poem, “You Cannot Read Your Name on Your Tomb- stone,” the theme of the poem be- ing, “Give sour friends their flow- ers while they live. Mrs, Augusta Duckett, a teacher in the public schools"was the next speaker She stressed some of the outstanding traits of the pastor. amon them being the happy fac- ulty of getting along with people: his power as a minister: his schol- arship and power to deliver his sermons, so that all can under- stand, and his liwing the gospel that he preaches Short talks’ were given by John D. Nixon, president of the trustee board: John H McCoy. chairman of the “oard of leaders: George Durham, chairman of the senior board of stewards, cpoke of the life and character of Dr. Tyler and praised him as 2 preacher and a teacher: John Charles, of the jun- for stewards board: Mrs, Dale. of the stewardess board No 3: Mre Grace Richardson, chayrman of the juntor board of deatonesses; Mrs Sarah Gant, of the semor board of deaconesses; Mrs Susie Patterson of the Sunday school, and Henry S. Robinson sr. for the general church. ‘All spoke for their respective de- partments, Mr. Robinson prarsed Dr. Tyler, stating that Dr. Tyler was the S0th pastor of the church, and according to the record, he was the best in every, way, ‘During the banquet Miss Miriam Rivens played, a. pleasing piano number Miss 'Sadle Lee, a young lady" of this church, who possesses 2 charming voice sang several numbers, captivating “the guests with her singing, Miss Ruth Duck- at. daughter of Mrs. Augusta Duckett, rendered a dramtic tead- ing in A very effective tanner. Prior to the close of the’ banquet, Arthur Q. Martin, thé well known business man, was called upon to make a presentation to the pastor. Tt was a miniature church Dr, Tylershad heen seated 11 front of t during the, banquet. The interi- br was lighted with candlee In nis presentation speech Mr Martin| spoke of the pastor -as a great preacher, a good man, and praised him for his interest in the young cople. He closed by giving Dr} Ester a ribbon and told him 10 pen the door of the church, as ne did so the ribbon came cut, and | vn it were-pinned fills of various | jeneininations, a Se sed wiih ahie| seemed overwhelmed, and for the: frst time in. his distinguished ca- reer, ‘seemed lost for words. He thanked everyone for the reception and’ stated that he would endeavor to live up to the same ideal in the future as he has in the past, During the course of the dinner reference was made to Dr, Tyler's indorsement for the bishopric. He stated that he had but one desire, in case the-church elevated him, and that was to serve, He spoke of his having secured a scholarship that was given by the class of bishops of 1908, the purpose of it being to train ministers for leader- ship, He also spoke of his late wife's desire for him to cither re- main in the pulpit or advance fur- ther in the church, but to never give up preaching for teaching, de- spite the fact that he has had many attractive offers. “Those are the two factors that urge himCéa, A feature of the affair was the beautiful ‘decorations, This was the work of Mrs. M. M. Merri- weather, The miniature chufch was the work of Miss Catherine Jeffers The dainty menu was the work of Miss Pauline Cartier, Both are young ladies of this church. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Juliette McCoy and Mrs, Anna Harrison, Mrs. Henderson was chairman of* the reception committee. She was so modest that she declintd to make a speech. Mrs, Lavinia Mayers was the ac- companist. of ‘the, evening. The officers of the Volunteers are Mrs, Juliette McCoy, presidnet, Mrs. Susie Jones, vice ‘president; Mrs. Emma Henderson, secretary: Mrs." Ethel Eastmond, treasurer, and Mrs H Edwards. chaplain The banquet was declared one of the’ best, if not the best, ever bald at the church. « " CONCORD BAPTIST CHURCH'S 83rd - “ANNIVERSARY In the, church notes of Concord Baptist Church of last week, an this paper, the celebration of the &5rd an- Iniversary of this church was cover- fed, recalling to, the Age reporter the [glorious history of Concord. The celebration commenced on Monday evening, May 19, and ended Sunday, May 2. The Rev. S. T. Eldridge, pastor of Berean Baptist’ Church, was the [speaker each evening. Six_members of Abyssinian Bap- ust Church, Manhattan, living in Brooklyn, established Concord, with the Rev. Sampson White as’ pastor, on May IB, 1887. He Served a pastor of Concord tivice, Some of the pastors that succeeded him were the Revs. Leonard Black, Simon Bundick,. John Carey and "William Barnett. In 1853 the Rev.’ Walam P. Dixon took up the work. He labpred forty-six years. It. was largely through his efforts that Con- cord became! nationally known church. All over Brooklyn he was Known ag "Father Dixon” and had the: distinction of serving as moder- ator of the Baptist Convention. (white), Following his death, the pulpit was vacant for,some months, but in 1910 he’ was succeeded by the late Rev William M_ Moss, pas- tor af the Banks Street Bapust Church, Norfolk, Va Tt was Dr Moss wha caused the church to move to its present magnificent In- cation. During his pastorate many cule were added to the church Following the death of Dr Moss. the Rev. James B, Adams, the pres ent pastnr, came as supply pastor in 1920, aind as pastor in 1921 Wathin two years the church hquidated the S250 mortnage on the church building, and purchased a. parson- age ata cost af SILGM Since then They have secured two, houses in Carlton avenue at a cost oi $16,500 Under Dr Adams, the various avmliaries of the church, such as the Sunday Schaal, BYP. and. others, have made great progrese The church conducts % vacation Bihle School and has a boy and girl scout troop, . Muh of the work of the church ig done through clubs. The Dorcas Home and Foreygn Missionary So- ciety 18 the oldest_ organization in the church. The Brotherhood was organized under the dizection af the late Dr. Moss. The following or- ganizations have been formed unde the pastarate af Dr. Adame: Wil- ham T Dixon Circle. Paul Rabeson Society, “Young Men's Working Circle, Neshit-Braxton- Club, Pas, tor's Aid Society, Community Cluh and a service group Other, cluhs are the Willing Workers Uninmwn Club, Easter Bell and the W. C. T U.. “here is. a mutual Reliei Society, which is the oldest in Brosklyn Since his. coming Dr. Adams has organized his staff, Associated with him i A seung woman, trained’ to serve. as secretary and pastor's as Melani She is Miss L. Prances Philips, who leads in religions edu- cation for the children and has charge of the Girl Scouts, Deacan RL. Pawel ig the church clerk He ig regarded as the best ‘informed herson concerning the history af the church, The junior member of the staff 1 Miss Ruth Ocomy R. Na graduate nt Lincoln, Hospital. She recentls returned from Monrovia, Africa Where for three years’ she wae the missionary of this church and was in charge ‘of the Baptist Hospital fates . 7 RETURNED RECENTLY FROM A TOUR OF THE SOUTH ! AND WEST Ae gee yg Say etis | Pd ge ten OD Sp acs Pec ee cote a ea ik | i ¥ ‘ , in A : rel a MW : i i mea a oN an aa - Ps rs o bs Reading from Left to Rgbt—Allen Dillard and the Rev. Timothy White, Both. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the Rev, J. B, Robinson of Pittsburgh, : Paz . BROOKLYN VETS BROOKLYN MEN IN MEMORIAL DAY | MAKE SOUTHERN, DEMONSTRATION] WESTERN TOUR Survivors of Three Wars|Undertaker Dillard and Of Both Races Were,In | Rev. T. White, Report The Long Paratfe ‘Hot Springs Trip Members of the Wilham Lloyd Garrison Post, 207, of the G AR. the Admiral Philp Camp of the US W XN, and the Georze P Davis Post, No 116, of the Amert can Legion, took part in the ob- servance of Memorial Bay here on May. 30) The Grand Army Veterans were too feeble to march dnd were in automobiles. For the first ume im many "years, Commander Pierre Zend was missing. He is always on the staff as chief busier and was conspicuous as he rode his mount. He iz all at the home oi his daughter, Mrs. Obey, on Pit- king avenug. Commantier Lemuel Henson of the Spanish War Veterans led his men, and Comsiander Bernard Freeman of the Davis Post led his men As ysual, the fine of march waz on Bedford avenue to the Grand Army Plaza The reviewing stand was located on Eastern Parkway, cast_of the Soidiers and Sailors Memorial Arch in the plaza After the parade, the Davis Post held exercises in the Elks Home. There were a number of speeches, aiter which a collation wastserved The post was asereed by members of the Ladies Auxshary, ef which Mrs George Jones 1> president ‘The members of Admiral Phihp Camp held forth on the Masome Temple. 166 Clermont avenue, They held sutular cerenones, 5,000 CHILDREN ~ TO PARADE FOR 8. §. ANNIVERSARY 101st Observance To Be “On June 5, With Many Fancy Pageants Over 3.900 Sunday schoal pupils, their teachers and parents will take part in the ist Anmversary Das parade of the Brooklyn Sunday Schaal Union on tune $ The parade will be held in. 26 deiions. each with ts marchal The enlored schaols will be guests of white seheals where religious exercise will be held After that they will parade azain, be reviewed and return te their respective churches "There they: sill have have refreshments served : Secretry of Labor Davis will come from Washington to review the parade. He represents Presi dent Hoover Floats, fancy costumes and oth: er features of pageantry will add to the attractiveness of the parade In same diveians prizes will be offered for the mast effecmve Mvat or group. A special endeavor 1< brine made to enlist. a large contingent af adults in each divition ta chow the strencth of the Protestant churches im Rronklyn, and the in- terect taken by bath young and old sm the=Sundas ccheut - eo oY ‘Mount Pocono,. Pa. Beautiful Spot with city conven-¢ iences and Country comforts. 4 Beautiful Walks and Scenery: Horseback Riding, Tenms ~ Rates—$350 per- day; Single Rooms, $20 per wk. 2 in a Room, $18 and $20. per week—with board OPENS JUNE 23rd BESSIE JAFFA, Proprietress Phone Pocono 32-R-3 BROOKLYN MEN MAKE SOUTHERN, _ WESTERN TOUR Undertaker Dillard and Rey. T. White, Report Hot Springs Trip a) et Dan a etree, we wene tions that I visited are not so good in regards to our group, set the Southern and Western Negro. who has ambition is makine good, for they do while most of Us in’ the East just talk,” said” Allen Dil- lard, 2 deacon of Holy. Trinity Rapist, who 1 one of Brooklyn's best known business men, He was telling an Age repre: sentauve of his impressions. dur- ang a trip through the South and West, which was. mage recently. Mr. Dillard, who resides.a: 408 Franklin avenue, 1s one of the best Known undertakers in Brooklyn. He was accompanied on the trip by fis inend the Ree Timothy White, pastor: of Beuhel Baptist Church, "Brooklyn, and the Rev. James. Robinson, pastor of_ the Ebenezer Bapsist Church, Pits burgh, Pa Mr. ‘Ballard and Dr, White left Brooklyn on March 2” The prim- ary idea of the trip was to visit Hot Springs, Ark, where they were to take bath cure of the fam- ous springs,“ This place 1s oper- ated by the Wondmen of Union, 2 Negro organization The arrived in Putisbursh, March 3, where they were 1s by. Dr. Robinson There remained here for one day, In Pittsbursh, Dr. White and Mr. Dillard were am- pressed with labor conditions there They were not as good as when they made the trip there last seat, At the time that they were there a strike “as. on and our group was imvcled On leaving the eity they were bid: 2 pleasant trip, by the members of Dr. Robin- son's church The first stop was Si. Lome Here the party” found conditions very favorable, with the Neztocs making much progress. Thessleft here far Hot Sprincs | Hee they remained for twa Weeks, enjoyins the baths Me. Dillacd and De White were ciated over conditions in Tot Springs. “They have stsited here juz several years and have stopped at the hoiel operaged by the Word. mon of Union, which alse controls the bathe, whieh are visited by Ne~ crnes irom all parts of the United States ne This orsamuation shas over’ 71.- Mh members, is cnund Ananerally. and hae done’ much to aid Negroes wha were am financial straits, bee ratte white mien who held notes neainst them sought to Ret pay ment at times when the money market was treht : last year, Mr, Dillard remem pered. they came io the rescue of yman by letting him have $25,000 This year thes came to the rescue of the Mid-West Insurance Com- nay, a $1,300,000 Negro concern. hey) advanced $7300 in cash, hns stopping the state insurance ‘onimissioner from closing’ the concern Mr,, Dillard. stated. that i had been reported that the stare tad closed the concern but this vas an error, Mr Dillard and Dr White gave much praise tom John Lb, Webb, fief supceme evstorlian” of the} Noodmen, for the businesslike anner it which he has handled he finances of the organization nd the willminess of Mt. Webb ind his “assnciates. to aid any vorthy Negro business, They alse praised Tir John Ee ‘vey cluct surgeon af the Woods cn's Hospital, for this xeeat able ie. bie, Fee, witha a arar, had Peratel Uieek PWS, ween aA ast anily hae eases, and they were | japeless whien thes entered the sptal : | Prot Arkansas, they went to Plaliotna, setiated these fur fee assy and then retuned te Mat rings Vion these they went te femphis, Venn Here they were he cuiests af the Revs Dr Means 2 Mempin: the Negro seems to e making thuch progres, The ext ston was in Birmursham, Ala’ fare thee were the sucie ob the Ss WIMMING # | T WATER SPORTS MEET isa" Monpay SEES. NIGHT Au AMATEURS JUNE | Invited to Compete ‘ 1 6.. . _ a 7 Baga “7:30 P.M. / TILL 11 P.M. MEDALS SPECIAL 7 a TROPHES | MEDALS | Dona : : Alin WM, SOLORON Ist, 2nd and 3rd ) ‘7th and 8th Adlermanic Dists, i .| Enter These Races! | . 2, 20 Yards, Freestyle, Boys ~ , Trophy : 40 Yards, Freestyle, Women, To CLUB .-. . : 50 Yards, Freestyle, Men STORING : Fancy Diving For Men | 3 MOST : 60 Yards, Freestyle, Men . ‘POINTS : 360-Yard Relay, Freestyle ; : Shu spel Trophy to Swimaing Cheb *° CLUBS and E ’ novos LINCOLN. ite” SWIMMING D. 'T. WILLIAMS Sa St POOL | = = * Seventh and‘ Lenox Avenues | Rev. J. R. Matthans, pastor of the Macedonia 17th Street Baptist Church, and the Rev, J. W. Good: game, pastor of the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church. “They left, or At: Janta, Ga., wHere they visited the famous Wheat. Street Daptist Church, of which the late Rev. P. James Bryant was ,the pastor for inany years,.This is, the church, that recently invited the Rev, James B. Adams, pastor of Con cord Baptist, to be its pastor. Here they were the guests of members of the congregation, The next stop was Savannah,-Ga,, and from there. they went to ‘Jackson- ville, Fla. After several days they’ left for New York, # While in Hot Springs, Dr, White and Mr, Dillard met some of the outstanding men and women of the race, who were there for rest and relaxation. Among them were:J. A. Brooks, of St. Paul, Minn, a retired barber. Mr, Brooks and Mr. Dillard be- came friendly and as a token of his esteem he gave Mr. Dillard a gold ring with a diamond setting. George \W. Deane, real estate broker of Germantown, Pa; Neval H. Thomas, president” of — the Washington, D_C, branch of the NO A.A. CG. P, since deceased; Dr. J. W: Harvey of Philadelphia: J. J. Simmons jr. secretary-trea- surer Simmons Royalty Company, Muskogee, Okla; Charles Cuney, attorney; Charles A, Chappell, at torney; Dr. Edward Wilkins, Memphis, Tenn.; Arthur Anderson, Chicago, Ill, a state employee; William Walpool, a business man of Lousiana, and many others.” Birthday Party Given Miss Wooilley By Mother A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Arline B. Woodley by her mother, Mrs. R. M. Wood- ley, at her residence. 763a Halsey street. on last Saturday evening. The home: was beautifully decorated ior the occasion. The color scheme was blue, pink and ¢ellou. Covers were laid for thirty-five guests. A deushticl repast was served. The musicians for the’ evening were Miss Hattie Marshall, Chifford Chinn of Newark. and others. Among those present-were Misses Hazel Taylor, Rose Manning, Lei- ther Allen Gladys Hargrave. Mar- tha Baile, Georgia Batley Virginia Jones, Gladys Jones, Roselle Thoms. Anna Sadler. Péarl Sadter, Adele, Painter and Mallie Hazel of Man- hattan: Jesse Slaten, John. Brown, William" Bailey, Charles “Walker., Warren Willams. George “Benson, Timothy Bell, David Worrell. all of Newark, Also, James Middleton, N_ Bush. Perry Hankison, Le Rev Painter. Gavlord Merriwether, Theodore Mil- tes a 1 A Ree Jer and Ralph Moore’of Manhattan. All present spent an enjoyable even- ing. Leslie Pinckney Hill To Speak at Ashland Place Y Anniversary * Leslie Pinckney Hilf, principal of Cheyney Instittue will be the speaker at the AshlandsPlace Y. .W. C. A. twenty-seventh “anniver- sary service Sunday afternoon, June 8, at 4.30 o'clock, Prof Hill is well known both as an author and educator, His first book of poems, "The Wings of Oppres- sion," was published in 1921, and his most recent work, “Toussaint LiOverture.” historical drama in verse, was icsued in 1928, Mr, Hull began his educational leadership at Tuskegee after graduation from Harvard. From 1907 to 1913 -he was principal of the Manassas In- dustrial School in Virginia, which he left to Stswer the call to head the Training School for Teachers at Cheyney. . A Appearing on the anniversary program for musical numbers are the gifted young pianist, Thelma Ingraham, pupil of Lyndon Hof- man Caldwell; Mrs Sara Russell, soprano, and Miss Ireta Miller of Jersey City, The meeting is held under the auspices of the. Religious Educagén Committee, of which Mrs, Ida Fulcher 1s chairman ‘At the recent_Y. W. C. A. con vention held in Detroit MissFlona Pinkney was elected by the Indus- trial Assembly to rene Indus- trial women of the Unig States at the World's Commi, } of the XW. GA, which mag (in St. Cergue, Switzerland, I) ) 17 to 2" Miss Pinkney “will eq> from Elsinore, Denmark, wherg she is stukane st the Peosles Clilece. Special City Clerk . Applications Ready f — Applications for the much herald- ed City Second grade examination will be ready for applicants June’ 6 tnd will close June 20, There .will be a great demand for these apli« cations because clerks -are- re-classi- fied from—St200° to $3,002 year. The S30CA salary attaches to the Sth grade clerks. who have served two years in each grade, This is by far the most democratic test under the rules of Ciyil Service. because only the 3 R's. Civics, and Intelligence test are required. There is no ex- perience or technical requirement of anv kind. MAN SAVED BY - POLICE AFTER _ MOBS ATTACK Negroes and Whites .Set Upon, Beat Kidnap- ping. Suspect... . The clamor made by an infuriated mob, part calored and part white. af it, stormed the apartment of Mrs. Frances Hill at 93 Hopkins street late Monday night, May 27, and seé upon William West, whom | Mrs. Hill accused of haying tried to kid» map her ?-year-offaughter, brought Detective ‘Frank Wolter. of the Cly mer street station: to the scene in time to prevent sertous trouble. As it was, West had been roughly handled’ by the tine the. detectives was able to fight bis way to hig side and disperse the angry crowds The detective had to stand over himt with drawn revolver and hold off his astailants until police reserves are nyved. and West was taken to tha Clymer street station. Mrs. Hill told the police that West was a friend of her husband, Edq ward Hill, and spent the evening with her and her daughter, Lucitley waiting for Hill to return front work. At I] o'clock, she said, she left thé house to buy coffee and cake for a “midmghtsupper when hel husband arrived, " When she returned to the aparte ment, where West had remained vith Lucille. she declared she found! the girl. weeping hysterically and crving that West hag. tried to make her leave the house with him, Mrse Hill flew at West in a rages and her screams attracted 2 crowd ‘of neighbors. which soon assumed dan« gerous proportions. - West, who is 37 years old, and lives at 455 Adelphi street. wam taken to the Bridge Plaza court o@ Tuesday, May 27, where he wad hiseael ib Glaees asian. SFor s pleasant vacation or week- End—why not spend Ie at ‘On Fair Haven Road, near the Shrewsbury River : Quiet and Pictureggue, Terms rea. fonable. Busses stop at the door, naress: . ) Mrs. WoT, WILLIAMS 3918 Front Si Red Bank, N. J. | Astigmatism ae ke wt Ron Foun. aio: ag wat am z She New Pork’ Age SEP TNE NATIONAL MEORG, WERE soe ee pttlications No. 7280 Weal” 135th Street FQRLEPHONES: Bradhuret 0664;, Bradhurct 5010 EOUBICRIPTION RATKS BY MAIL POSTPAID ORL WEAR watectsscsesssnseecses, WOR BEC) GOS MONTE scien ag ee? Siame Wowie Soi. = RL MINGLE COPE ec uussscncae i, CANADA VOR ONE YEAR COU Ue 248 poly Woneion Coutimieb One via. 408 Sd sy Second Clos Matter Septeraber 18, 1918 SOF aed Sen ota alee ALS Mechs, U0) MRD A MOORE nics Ea rh Waal eases Sits ator Gh TBatWAY, BUDUREY 212012..." Cuunlee sy GILBERT &. MOORE. bigs. Printing Bere . ~ GUCENE t"eoome: reverting Mee a RUBLOW W. WERNER. Clreuaton ME! f _ WALTER RULOFTON wy Brootlya alter ar: S VOL, 43. No. 39. er Gand — fasten OMte: ‘Oecrinss Agency, Me, 17, Groen Sires feat Oia Bauer, Loudon, W. C'S Serene ol vere and make ail checks nd. over of Stree ot ebietae TE NEW YORE AGES poe Oe ee ¥. SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930. ee ie ge Cte a Ngentiment on the part of thinking people fagainst the sumptuary legislation, that “cas, made a part of the Constitution under ethe form of the Eighteenth Amendment. What was aptly termed by Mr.-Hoover, Hetfore he became president, as “an ex- periment noble in purpose,” has in the eyes =of former advocates resulted in failure and the" creation’ of Wvo¥se evils than it. vas meant to correct. An eminent lawyer, ‘ghecently elevated to the highest, court, has “een, Quoted as to the inadvisability of “embodying pojice regulations in the high- ‘pst law of the land.” : % Several women leaders in welfare work’ “fpne after another, with a regularity sug” sigestive of a planned program on. the part’ Sof the opponents of prohibition, have tes- SBified to a loss of faith in the efficacy of! enforcement. Two Republican candidates for United States Senator, in the neighbor- igng state of New Jersey, have takeh a AWtand for repeal of the amendment and the “Wemanding of the regulation of the liquor “eaffic to either state or Federal authori- tRies. “Even the Federal Prohibition Com- <piissioner, charged with the enforcement Ff the law, admitted widespread ineffect- Afiveriess in results. “He denied that this should be blamed upon his bureau. but “rather to failure of cooperation on the part (of. the state authorities. Dr. Doran cited New York City as an example of what happens when state officials ignore or fai! to cooperate with the group of Federal en- “forcement agents. : .; “Another incident showing the inade- equacy of any attempt to restrain the efforts of Those who desire ‘liquor for beverage japurposes from gratifying their thirst, was othe decision of the United States Supreme ’Céurt holding the buyer of liquor inno- vent of any crime. This was on the ground ‘that Congress had specifically’ failed to in- “clude the buyer while legislating -compre- Schensively against the sale, manufacture (Jand possession of liquor. When it was "puggested that the buyer might be pro- ‘eeeded against-under a charge of posses- “ion, the ahswer is that so long as the esliquor in the possession of a private in- “dividual is not offered for sale, the law pro- “geets. his home from invasion ‘or. search ~- unless it can be: proved that he is-breaking the law. wat a “< Dr. Doran called attention to-the faci - that before the Volstead act was adopted : WHirtytwo states had passed bone-dry pro- ‘hibition laws. comprising three-quaxters of the national territory and affecting about “4ifty-one, millions of the population. It was also made illegal for wet states to */ghip liquor into dry territory. How well . these state prohibition laws were observed, depended upon the strength of public ‘sentiment in their favor, ‘but there was “little difficulty experienced by those living y iri-dry states in getting all the liquor they é wanted, either by supplies from “without Stor by the product of wjldéat stitls. “SS The atténmpt to regulate human appe- “tite for liquon or any othe# article, the “use of. which under normal conditions is “not in itself immoral. is difficult of enforce- “mient ivithout a preponderating force of * public opinion in’ its favor. Even at that, _ there will be those so independent or ‘re- * bellious that they will go to any length Sto evade or break what :they consider an "unreasonable regulation, This is a xrait “6f human nature that works against all *\ prohibitory laws. Only the strongest kind Of public sentinient in favor of prohibition, - with céoperation by the state and city “authorities would make enforcement feas- ible in a city like New York” And that kind ‘of sentimem and cooperation do net “seem possible of attainment. Similar conditions to those prevailing in “New York are’ ty he found in all the smaller cities in various xeetiqns of the + country.’ How much real prohibition exists in the rural districts is hard’ ty de. termine, With the freedom accorded the » farmer to make fruit juices for family cori- eee Sree ee beth sections courthouse might be ‘destroyed, the trial dooze, the pradability 18 -ENSt BOrN Secwons will eventually have about a6 much alco- Holic stimulants as are‘good for the humaa system, "asst . But the consensus of opinion aroused by country wide polls and Congressional committee hearings fails to prove that the noble experiment has succeeded, except as a breader of ‘new crimes and corrup- tion. LO : SR a ee ee ee ee Ce ‘A recent decision by the United Su- preime Court, affecting the status of cum- pany unions, has been"hailed as a great victory by the mémbers and sympathizers of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car -Por- ters, in théir efforts to secure recognition by the Pullman Company. At present the employing corporation recognizes as the representatives of the employees only the organization of Pullman Car porters fos- tered by the corporation, which comes un- der the head of a company union, in con- tradistinction to the Brotherhood, which is an-independent labor union, affiliated with and recognized by -the- American Federation of Labor. : The decision referred.to upheld the right of railway employees to adhere, to their own organization, despite the fact that the company had set up a company union which it tried to force them to join. It was rendered by Chief Justice Hughes. in the case ofthe’ Brotherhood of Railway Freight Handlers gainst the Texas and New Orleans Railroad Company, a part of the Southern Pacific syStem. The court | pfreld an injunction’ granted by the lower \ farts restraining the railroad company \ ibm coercing its employees in organizing amd designating representatives for the Hurpose set forth in the Railway Labor fact. | ; = The opinion maintained the power of Congress to enact the prohibition against interierence’ or coercion of employees in the settlement,of disputes with employers. The legality of collective action on the part of employees to guard their proper interests is not to be disputed and they are entitled to organize for that purpose. The court stated that sueh collective action Would be a mockery if representation were made futile by interferences with freedom of choice in the selection of representatives for the. purpose of negotiation and con- ference berween employer and employees. It was further held that the Railway La- bor act of 1926 doesnot interfere with the normal exercise of the right of.a car- rier.to select its employees or to discharge thein, 4 ‘The pofnt at issuéketween the Pullman Company and the representatives of labor is as to whether the organization fostered by the company, or the Brotherhood affil iated with the labor federation, is the proper body to select the employee repre- sentatives to confer with the Pullman authorities in any collective action involv- ing the rates of pay: and the conditions of work, Claims have. been made in behalt ‘of both organizations as representing the majority of Pullman employees. So far the company’ union has ,the inside track its representatives being recognized in all conferencés with the émploying corpora. tion. Inr behalf of the Brotherhood, charge: have been made as to coercion practices in forcing employees to join the compan) union ‘and threatening those who belong to’ the Brotherhood with dismissal from the service. This decision of the Supreme Court is felied upon to strerigthen the case of the Brotherhood, as the proper representative of the employees in collective action, and to weaken the standing of the company union a8 the only organization to be recog: nized"by the Pullman management. TEXAS LAW ASSERTS ITSELF. Those who saw in the recent revival of mob law and lynching in Texas, a blow to the authority of the state and the abdi- cation of its functions in favér of the mob, may rest reassured that the law has again asserted its authority. It may be remem. bered that the torn of Sherman was over- run by a mob of rioters, who burned the courthouse where a Negro prisoner was on trial for an alleged assault, took the body from the vault where he was roasted to death and dragged it through the Ne- gro section of the town, looting and burn- ing the residences as they passed through. +In one of these houses sat a Negro phy- sician, while the militia was trying to drive the mob away, without firing upon them, as that had been forbidden by the Gover- nor. The physician held a Winchester rifle across his knee. A white militiaman en- tered the house and asked about thé gun. ‘The doétor answered that he had it th pro- feet his home, as his office and ‘the homes of his friends had heen robhed and burned by the.mob, As the result of the visit the doctor was arrested anda charge of carrying concealed weapons was entered against him Thus the mayest? of Texas law was vin- dicated im the town of Sherman... The of a prisoner interrupted and the prisoner deprived of lifé without tria! or conviction, innocent people driven from their homes and theif houses looted and burned, with- out a’shot fired to prevent any of ‘these infractions of law. But when a-physician and a householder bore arms openly in his own’ louse as protection againat this same mob, he was arrested on a chatge of carri. ing concealed weapons. Texas law would appear to have a far- cical side, despite the tragic consequences of its failure of enforcement at the right time. aoe, #. _THE MAN WHO WORRIED GOD. eT eee ee ee ee WeeL: SET: of drama enacted by an all-Negro com- pany which has occupied a Broadway stage the past few months, there seems to be one feature that has escaped special attention. Much has been said of the ap- peal of the production,as an attempt to present certain aspeets of a living religion in the terms of its believers, It nas been called sublime; while avoiding the pitfall of the ridiculous, Hardbeiled theatrical critics have exhausted their supply of ad- jectives in setting forth:its moving appeal, while the most, sophisticated audiences have listened and gazed in rapt attention to its portrayal of biblical episodes.” On the other hand a few Negro ctities have objected to its being accepted as a genuine exposition of a racial cenception of Heaven, some even going to the length of saying that a Negro heaven would com- prise white angels with golden lacks, sub- sisting on a fare of, milk and honey, in- stead of the homely fish fry ‘set forth so [picturesquely in “The .Green. Pastures.” Of course, it is futile to quarrel with any other person's conception of Heaven Most of the audiences that see this play accept the conception of a colored feaven, with black and brown angels, as entirely in keeping with what they believe to be the psychology of a primitive people. They even come to accept without wincing the idea of the Deity walking the earth in the guise of a benevolent look- ing colored preacher who takes an active interest in the trials and transgressions lof the genus homo, which he created. The acceptance of this black miracle play by white audiences is not the least remark- able part of the production. But the high- est point of the play comes when the re- ligious comedy of Mr. Roark Bradford ends and Marc Connelly takes up the story in more serious vein. The incidents taken front the Old Testament by Mr. Brad- ford, and told,in Negro dialeet in his book “Ol’ Man Adam an’ His Chillun.” have a peculiar charm, which has been preserved in refidering them,on the stage. comic and grotesque as they may appear in the read: ing. But the book as a whole dogs not compare with the early dialeet stories told by Charles W. Chestnutt in “The Conjure Woman.” 1% The high point of the play is struck by Mr. Connelly in his portrayal of the char- acter’ of Hezdrel, which affords Daniel Haynes a splendid opportunity to reveal his powers as a real actor“Gapable of re- straint and feeling. Hezdrel.ds shown as a warrior defending-Jerusalem against the attacks of the heathen, wounded and fight: ing an almost hopeless fight. but saving the lives of those within the walls by pro- viding for their escape under the cloak of darkness. He ‘maintains a firm faith in the merey of God to save his people, white at the same time he faces the alternative of death for the defenders of the city with calm’ courage and unfaltering composure. ‘It was his living faith and-insistent calling upon Ged to save His people that caused the impersonator of the Lord, Richard Harfison, to declare that there was a man who worried him, and finally brought about’ the transformation of a God of Wrath into a God of Mercy, This is the high point of the play. - The apochryphal ‘character’ of Hezdrel as impersonated by Mr, Haynes is probab- ly the finest that has been allotted to an actor of the race, It is of ‘heroic stature. far surpassing in moral and physical qual- ities the, leading parts in “The Emperor Jones,"-““All, God's Chillun" or’ the few other plays in which the leading role has been played by a Negro. Not, the least gratifying feature of ‘Mr, Connelly’s play is the presentatinn“of this character, briet though the action may he, by an acter who lends it. such an°air of verity and dis- tinction, : sO COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS. ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Another Negroveditor has invek- ed the aid of statistics (0 enforce a leston in economic advancemeat. In an editorial entitled:"What We Fail to Get,” the Progressive Herald of Buffalo set forth the following figures: Placing the Negro population of Buffalo at 15,000, our annual grocery Dill is $2,062,500. On the basis of ods purchasing power there ought’ to be 437 Negroes employed from one vend of the yaar to the other handling this huge food bill: This money, in mibst cases, in fact in almost-all cas- es, is spent where the Negro has no chance to gain a penny back during a lifetime. If Negio. representation rested upon his purchasing power this would be the following roster: One. hundred and - twenty-five thousand dollars would ge to pay 25 epecetives at an anmual salary of $5,000 each; "$150,000 would be al- loted to $0 managers at $3,000 per wear each; $225,000 would. pay ex: pert accountants $180 per month each or $1,800 per year each; $180,000 would ‘hire 150 sales girls at $100 per_month each from one end of the year to the other; $144,480 would ‘employ 8 janitors; porters; truck drivers and other ‘laborers at. the weekly wage of $35 each, or-$1,68 ‘per. year esch, ‘The total of 437 jobs which we ought to hold by virtue of our-pur- chasing power, but which we fail to fet. ts the “$825,000 clean _ profi fade {rom the $2.062500 at 46 fe cent savings on the tyrnover of the ‘inoney. + Hundreds of thousands of dollars £0 into the pockets of merchants who refuse to hire a Negro under jany circumstances. The" peculia thing about it is that right in ou own cqmmunity many of these mer- chants are doing business ~ because Negroes keep the places open. Wher you sperid, spend where your mone) will help. > The moral drawn from these cal- culations, “Do not spend yous money where you cannot work.” is desery- ing of a wider application’ than tp Buffalo editor intended. y _Descanting upon “The Wild Tribes of Texas,” the Pittsburgh Courier accounted for the revival of mob vidlence in that State as follows: For at least three’ or four years. all was quiet, on the south-western front. save for the ysual murders on chain gangs. in jails and on, planta- tions—events that seldom. “reached the ears of, the outer world. Then, BErtags: ia a moment of weakaens Jan Moody, was elected Governor. A young educated barbarian {rem the wild) reaches of West Texas, he sticceeded ,the rather amiable Amaz- on, “Ma™ Ferguson, and the wildér tribesmen began to get restless. They ‘realized that having suceumbed to the blandishments of radio, talking ‘pictures, bridge, golf and automobiles, ‘they had negleeted their customary forms of -amusement such as_mur- dering each other, raping defense- less black women’ and frying their unfortunate husbands, sons and bro- thets. ‘Now that one of their kind was in authority in Austin, why net take a chance and revert to the old gquasicannialism of the Lone: Sta den Age? Dan was a good scout, he wouldn't shoot down white men to save black men, law or ne aw. * And $0, the savage bueks areund Sherman broke loose two weelcs ago: burning a Negro, a Negro dis- trict and the county courthouse... The Texas Rangers, embattled delend- ers of ‘civilized procedure. Had their arms ready to ward off the animal- istic assailants but gosd old Dan Moody ‘came to the rescue ‘of hi people. “Protect the Negro.” head: vised them, “but don't shoot any: body!" The Rangers, now avg. mented by the militia, threw uy their hands in despair while the mob chortling with glee, proceeded on’ its murderous way. | Black refugees took: "to the woods and hollows, hunted down ‘bs fiendish tribesmen men, women ind childrén.~eaer tc rend them from limb to limb an¢ preserve their hones as family hier: looms. "The fact that the Negroes |, were. also Christians did not ‘restrain the beastly savages on holiday bent. ‘The failure of ‘the State author ues td enforee Soe law in Texas arrues a dreakdeth of civil gev- ernment, which would juitify the in: tervention af Federal guthority to protect -thé life and property of its cuzens, * 3 In the stendy progress of the Ne- gro group in political thinking, the Norfolk Journal ond Guide - finds signs of what it ‘terms “Political Emancipation." In an editorial un, Ger that-heading, it said: ee A large number of Senators, Re- publicans. and Demeergts, will come up for reelection this year, and in the States whtre the Negrs exer tists unrestricted suffrage there is abundant evidence that they will be soted for arid against by the col- red voters in respeet of their poli- cies and nat in respect of their af- filitions, The leading thought, of the Negro race is positively and an: gressively for pdlitieal freedom. The mast important writers and speakers urge it, and the race, press with mi nor exeeptions has ~ jettissned al hampering party considerations, and is out and ott for men and measures that promise the most” sympathetic ‘and realistic considerations of the equality of citizenship ideal - toward whieli” the whole race is striving. The record of “every man offering himself for politied! preference will be closely scrutinized. not as to his party affiliations, but as to his stand- ing on the important matter af equal- ity af opportunity and equality of citizenship for all Americans with- out repard to race, creed er color. This is the test the Negro voter is compelled tov apply ta each and every tandidate revardtess of the candidate's othtr -dualifiéations Bar it is written into the history of thé ages that all men must first seek first the attainment and preservation ‘of their libartias—the right to life, liberty ‘and the pursuit of happiness ig the supreme ideal of American life—and until such is advanced and preserved unto every group and class all. other strivings ‘and attain- mente of the denied class are in- secure, The terms Republican. and Democrat must hereafter assume only & relative importance to the Ne- aro voter, Men and policies niust predominate, | While: migration from the ~ South is counted as a factor in this political growth, caution is enjoined as to the us of political wisdom in voting for " principles without rerard fer parties. 5 Talking, about, Health Week, Editor Dabney of the "Cincinnati Union ejaculated in his usual vein: “The Powers ‘That Be" in New York, surely “said something” in their ‘refusal to give permission for a Negro Health Week: in that city! They did not sce a greater necessity for a Negro Health Week’ than_ {or any other old health’ week! That fymous fad hag for far te0 lone provided opportunity for the push: ing into peominenée temporarily, of individuals whe eduld and should be better employed? : A pag. a pencil. Rhoads "eT oratory: The deed 1s done. * The medal won. In the meantime, the” undertakers funeral directors, | morticians, are thriving as usual, If we had less “take” for Health Week and more persistent instruction in hygiene every week, doctors would find few- er patients, graveyards .fewer oecu- pants! But, alas, such consumma- tion, Kowever, devoutly to be wish: ed. ‘would be disastrous to beth ovr leading business enterprise and pre- mier profession. og The obiervance of Health Week may be of service in awakening an interest in sanitation and hygiene in certain , communities, but eternal vailance is needed to guard. the health of every community. In an editorial entitled “Hail and Farewell." the Palmetto Leader of Columbia paid a moving tribute to the late Bishop Hurst while warmly greeting hus successor. It said: South Carolina has always fared well at ‘the hands of those respon- sible for appointing bishops to this ‘episcopal district in the A. ME. Ghurch. Many of the most widely known and influential prelates have “served “us in the past; and now we ‘are blested to hail one of the race's brightest luminaries inthe advent of Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom to Squth Carolina to compiete the unexpired term’ of the late Bishop, Hurst. Bishop Ransom 1s well known in those circles where imellect and n- telligence are valued highly. He is best known for his,qualities of kind: ness. tolerance and liberality’ of opinion. Bishop” Ransom is a. fear: less and capable defender of the rights of man snd ig ready to take the stand at all times for what he conceives to be the “right. + In politics he. is an Independent reserving the right at all times. te vote fof men and measures. rather thang subscribe to the program of some party, In the 1928 election: he took to the platform in favor of Governor “Al Smith of New York for President. His voice éarriee Kreat potency. Bison Ransom — 13 known as a great thinker and writer For s number of years he was editor of the A. M. E. Review, official ma- garine of the connection. He organ- ized an Institutienal Church in. Chi. cago, the first of its kind establish. ed in this country. There are man splendid things that could be said about him but some may he saved for another time. -The Leader siys Hail Bishop Ransom! and feel tha it expresses the feelings of its read. eine « Before Dr. Ransom was raised to the bishopric he served as pastor’ af Bethel Church, New York, and later Was nominated for Congress on the Socialist ticket. * =. » Defining “What We Need Meat” te be the right lnnd of leadership, the veteran editer of the Cleveland Gaaatto paid his reipwets to aur Na- sional Press, association in the {ol- lowing fashion: President Ben Davis" recent ad- dress to the members of ur Na. tional Press association ‘ts excellent. and would have far more effect upon ur representatives of the "Fourth Estate," had he even in a small de- Kree lived up to its suggestions and Fecommlendations from. personal standpoints, Until practically kick cd out of the Republican. party. 3 few “months ayo, by sats CFalidge= Heever control, Ben Davis, like “Link Johnson (deeeased) “and. our ether Repuhliegn’ National comin. teeman, Parry Howard. were as ser. vile tothe, Republiegn national hese eS. and of as ttle Use to their awn people as the veriest "Mat-licking Negra Republican in all the Sauth, and North toa, for that matter.-Our National Press association and. our People generally will never ret anv- where “until they ‘supplant. Davis, Howard and all their kind of selfish so-called leaders with capahle “men awl women leaders of the race who are willing to make personal ‘sacri ‘ee for jt whenever necessary, We are suffering more. tuday, not alone in yatities, from a lack nf the ‘right Mind of leadership. than we have at anv time since the closecof the war of the rehellinn, It ts our ereatest need. The Gazette was tetablished in MAX, bug itssetitar. Petey C. Smith, Mill ite straight {rom the’ shoulder. The Week. of. June. 14 -Astrelesically Considered ‘. patience with the mate. | <The professionals who bepin new ,birthyear on June 18 will fad the. year worthwhile if patience and wood judgment are‘used. The ome Pleyment “and business are not to well favored, and it will be neces, sary for thove of today to try to hold onto the job o:. business until better tines. “Those who depend upon their own eflorts will find the year worthwhile. The birthyear for June 19 inti cates success to those who sare in business, and to those wha are em: ployed. Financial ain will come to egy everyone, but care should be, taken to save some of the. meney that will be gained. Family’ afin will by changelyl, and everyane wil jundergo some change in neatly every department of fe during the birth: year. early -peonle, and rail es. tate” or housing pritlems. will be the cause of cagcern. . New plans will hardly succeed, although new ways of doing. old things will be | worthwhile, : ycahove who. begin nother | binh. year on June 20 will find suecess in business and employment, Tt 11 not often that the Sun conigins with Jupiter om the birthdate, and this as- pect will bring honor and success te those who are deserving. Patiente and tact will bring worthwhile re- sults. Quarrels will lead 14 disas. ter, There will be Heed to. guard against accidents and injury throuth travel and in erowds. "Wealth, honor and health will cdme to. all those of Today who use good judgment. |, The readers who wavld like te Fimow how to get ahead and to un- derstand the slanetary influences chat are naw affecting them. should send the full name. the birthday. month ‘year. hour and place with 2 stamped land self-addressed. envelope ‘and ien cents in stamps. to Thearcher in care of The New York Age 230 Wee 135th street, New York City. This paragragh shuld accompany: the da- ta, All, commumications are cox dential. + (From N. ¥. Academy of Business) on a ees | jeations ready for clerk grade, were appointed for a temporary persed applications {rom June 6 to[.of 3 months at $a day. ¢ sterorrapee 20," This city examination is] ers and typists. grade 3 (female) were o beth men and women {rom| appointed at $1,580 a year 6 Me 3o years of ‘age. “No experic|countants, grade’ S, were appointed ecessary and the entrance sal-| at $2850 a veatecl storekeeper, at $1,200 2 year to $1,800 a year. | $1.68 a year. : erk list is very active: as there] Are yeu arepared fer that Cie! usands of sch positions in| Service “position which awaits yeu rious departments of the muni-| in the Civil Service?” gevernment There is nner ee lor advancement through pre- e a Mo Sea ah aS crate 20-Yr. Old Cooperative paying salaries up to $5. 3 . The existing list is practi- “este eee Bak fn Baton. ee croutine, government, me sic. Ietig-handuriting.Can-| Controlled By ~ Negroes S must present. with thesy p- : 3 i ons a copy of hirth certificate omnes! inital See ae Piceecteuaas all By LOUIS WHITE Boston Mass.—The Eyreka Co operative Bank, 936 Tremont street announces fo the pubhe its recent removal to 934 Tremont street, fon the streat floor, with large spa: cious rooms, fittings in the mast Approved style, and all the mod- ‘era equipment-that makes an up. to-date bank. ws ~This bank began business Sep- rember, 1910, and is the first co operative bank in America 1 be operated by ur xroup: It is ix corporated under Massachusetts lawsand 1s under the superyision af the Massachusetts bank ¢ommis- stoners, There are , 1.000 share- holders, and the present demen- stration of the progress of the in- stitution shows. conelusively that the officers of the bank have prov- en their efficiency in guiding the affairs of this enterprise, a6 well as inspiring continued confdénee in their ability to do so in tbe fu- ture, ‘ eis * This recent step which Ras been taken by the prometers of this i= stitution has a two-fold meaning. They visualize the possbility of creating employment for there on race by enlarging the scape of their establishment <0 “that oof young men’ and women frem our colleges and universities: may be given clerkship as the velume of, business grows We can no longer close our eves ‘to the handwriting on the wall Over two decades aga. the pro: |moters of the Eureka Co-nperative bank pioneered ‘the undertaking almost entirely alone. Since that time, a branch office has deen set up in Cambridge under the. thle management of James © Cradle. The outloek (6r success af the en terprise is brighter taday thas eve? before. * +The aficers of the bank ae: President, Joseph P. Shelisn: vue president: Dr R.A, Simmons treasurer; David E. Crawlard. ' Editor of The New-Vork Age T have been’ diligently perusing your valuable ‘column of “Things Seen, Heard and Done Amang Pull- man Employees”. but jailed to vee any further accqunt of Ue actent of the Retired Porters Reneft At jotiation of which Porter G. L. Ford was the purported promoter and president =A warthy” undertaking should never he allowed ts sleep and if the prajeet pestered the ete its claimed dy its authar we hate every reasan t4 believe tt weld shed heefts to thase rdentsRed wits the idea, Thequem the vehicle & yaur paper Mr, :Pard had ample means of making Fimeelf ude Sided hy the general pubhe, ad public sentiment is won matty bY the justice af ite cause, | This uh ter and complete silence by Porter Ford in a matter fraughr'with (on Sequences, perhaps caffecting the welfare of a large boat of ind Fiduals whote interests, mag Ne Ie The same channel ray his asm a ‘sn we are asking if the feamer the proposition has allowed be 4" dor for ite campletian to cool, ot has it died a matural death from inertia : : Each sevired porter auld 18t & Know what his cammade ts deste Ris. pecent purer’ tue haves 6A and ambitions Lows WHITE , Pamheidge Sass. By “THEARCHER” Senger CRE Anger is emotion on the wrong track. Quarreling, fighting and. sar- casm are all evidences of inferiority weaknesses, for when a person em- plays such means to attempt to car Ty.a point, it is an admission of in- ability to solve the problem by means ‘of justice and equity.” ‘The birthyear for June 14 will bring a need for patience and the best of judgment, as the vibrations incline the aggole of today to quar- rels that lead to danger, to accidents around machinery, and through eare- Tessness with sharp or pointed _ in- struments and objets. Family changes are indicated. The eneray that ip generated can be used cons stuietively if haste is avolded, Thove whe take plenty of time to do things will find it worth while. ‘Those who begin a new birthyear on June 15 will find the year worth- ‘while and full of opportunities, for “suecess. There will be a. need of patience and the best of iudement The. speech and writings should be very discreet. Legal papers shauld be very carefully considered before signing. A change is indicated for the family circle. “June 16 promises success to those who can stick*to business, and do nothing that will cause the leas of reputation or honor during . this birthyear. The -digh should be care fully considered. as it will be quite possible, vto suffer much ill health through’ indiseretions in the diet. Pa- tiene and tact will be needed in every way. Pe Worthwhile succeeds is, indicated for the birthyear of June 17. Elder: IS penole will be helpful in mére ways than one: Those whe can be patient and perservering during. thi Birthyear will find that the gain i greater than the loss, Treachery ‘will: come (fom insincere friends. and the peeple Of today “should — make sure that ‘they asseriate with reli able friends. No menev should be loaned or borrawed, Those wha ‘are merried should tse the utmest 2—File applications from June 6 se June, 20," This city examination is opentto both men and women from 17 te 30 years of age. «No experi- ence, necessary and the eruance sak ary is $1,200 2 year to $1,800 a year. The clerk list is very active: as there are thousands ef stich positions in the various departments of the muni- cipal government. There is oppor tunity for adCaneement through pre- motion to 3rd,-4th and Sth Grade Clerks paying’ salaries up to $5,000 2 year. The existing list is practi- cally exhausted. The subjects in- clude: Offieg routine, government, arithmetic. letier-handwriting. Can- didates must present with ther ap- plications a copy of hitth certificate as recorded in the Department of Health, or a transcrpit of school re- cord, “Railway mail clerk—The written examinations for railway postal clerk originglly scheduled for May 3 have been postponed to June 21, 1930. se = Clerk-carrier tests due in Auguit, 1930—The next examination for Pest Office clerk and carrier, New York and Brooklyn. are expected to be held in Augyst, 1930. Apphieations are not being issied as yet. As seon as dates ate set they will be announe- ed in this column. Several examinations have _ been annguneed_by the State Department of Civil Service to. be conductes on Saturday, Tune 14, 1930+Some om them follow—Assistant counsel. State Park Commission, age 25 to 45, sal ary $3,600 a year: Assistant store- keeper. minimum age 20 vears, State and County. institutions: Guard, “De- partment of Correcti¢n, salary $1,800 a year, with advance of $120 a year up to 2 maximum of $2.28) a sear. 50 immediate appointments expected. ‘Age limjt 25 to 40 years, Inspector, Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart- ment of Agriculture and’. Markets salary $1,620 to 1.800 a year. Sev- eral immediate appointments. Libra- fy, assistant: Department of Educa- tion, salary $1,560 a year: Multi- Eraph operator. clerk and messenger. $1,000 to start, minimum, age 18 years: Librarian, Department of Mental Hygiene, age limt 2] to 40 years, salary $2,000 +2 years Con- Struetion superintendent. salary $8 to $10 2 day: Dentists, Department of Secial Welfare, $135 a month. Orderly salary $1,800 a years, Re- geauenal “ditetars” Department of Correction. salary’ $150 a month: Supervisor of séeial work, depart: ment of “Mental Hygiene. salary $1500 a year. For residents of Wentchester County. the — fellowing examinations are. being held—Typist- clerk, minimum age 18 years, at $1. 300 & year: stenographer. minimum age 18. at $1100 2 year, and secre- tarvestenographer, salgrs, $1,800 to $2.100 2. year. : The Federal Civil Service Cam: mission: is holding an exantination for laborer (Postal Service) —Ap- plications must be an fle with the Civil Service District Secretary, Custém Héuse. New York City, not later than May 3 Junibr laborer (Janitor) Custe- didn, Stree Applications ‘must be 4n file at the Custom Heuse, not later than June 26, " Court attendant — Magistrates’ Municipal, Special Sessions and. City Courts, salary “$2000 to $2,700 a year. Chance {ar Fromotian to assist: ant ¢ourt cclerk. No experience re- quired, Minimum age 21 years. Minimum height for’ males S feet 6 inches. Minimum height for females 5 feet 2 inches, . Department af Public Welfare has requested the Board of Estimate for An approntiation of .$128.000 for per- sonnel and equipment. The Cominis- ion renuests $100,000. for 138 new Positions and $25.00 for envinment Another big week for ‘Appointments throughout the citv—To date SI have heen annninted -as_sacial investieator at $1 S41) 4 year. 9 Prohation officers far the Cotirt af General Sessions. Ne. JAB was the Last eligible apahuint od tram the list af clerk, gfade 3, at $1,560 2 year, Ten auto dnginemen ~ car fs Be eee ee che Ba th. COM Fhe celebrant at the 8 a: m, com- eumon service was the Rev. Max: fhe fF. Duty. neue preacher at the 11 sm, ser ace was the Rev, Ernest 'L, Suth- “find, superintendent of the New Fork Protestant City Mission So- Ney, who also was the celebrant ce communion serve shined by the\Rev, Maximo, F WW Dat Sutherland said that “the ‘ascension of Christ was the great Aimination of His life on earth completing his © earthly. ministry sep yinging earth to heavenly places. To his. caely disciples i Gas a vivid reality, helping, them Wwe this hile dn, che” Spigit. of Chase The continuity of the Church's ie begun there fowed on througt Lich generation, carrying on the famistey and service and helping to complete what they began, so we Ste inheriting what, others begar and should fulfill and help to com- plete their ministry. | Twenty-five years ago here at St. Cyprian’s Rev, John Wesley Johnson began his ministry, A_ great beginning which has borne much fruit in the ives of many Of you, and thou sands of others. ir. Jobnson en- dered and brought ich blessings at bapusm, confirmation, marriage tnd burial, He came io you a! these and many other sad and hap: Py times, He shared his fine per- Tooality with you, The finest way Jou can show your gramtude tc tim, and honor his memory is, tc render the finest. service possible tothe Church and community completing his work began on tarth but unumely ended. “He can live in yous and find the culmination and completion o} his service here in the service an¢ Hienfce you wil offer in hi The preacher at the 8 p. m. ser: vice was the Rev. Maximo F par text, Philippians 2, ‘subject “A House not made with hands.’ ST. MARTIN'S CHAPEL “The Mirage and the Pool” was the subject chosen for the sermon, las: Sunday morning, by, the Rev. John H. Johnsén, viear of St, Mar- ‘un's Chapel, 122nd street and Len- ox avenue, ‘based on the text as recorded ‘in the 7th verse of the Sith chapter of the Book of Isaiah, "The mirage shall become a pool." “A mirage is an optical iflusion of the desert,” said. the ministet beginning his sermon: "a false pic tore of what really doesn't exist In the application to life, we will compare, the mirage, as spoken o! by Isaiah, to the unreal, valueless things. while .the pool stands, fo the realiies—the things by which we can hive, Life is a procession— a series of experiences that lead us from the unreal to the real, On the road some are made bitter and decome cynics others believe, but feel that the poo! is only filled with dirty, salty water. But we must neither allow life to make us doubt everything nor to make us believe that whatever is, is ugly. We must remember that it is good to bave Gisappointments, There is no dis appointment great enough to crush 2 man's life, Even Death has its bright and glorious side. If we wil be kind, true and square, we will succeed. Let us live our life tc the best of our ability—daing ou bese each day. Finally, all of ou mirages will end-in God's hfe-guw. ing. pool.” Flowers for the altar were con: tnbuted by. Mrs. Amita, Hoke NS Reta Cente bar telat diac Mier Seana Leah ‘Many visitors from the annual conference and a large congrexa- tion present in anticipation of the mnnnthly communion, was the re- bolt of Bethel having another over- fowing and iaspiring Sunday ser- vice, ‘Those present were greatly help- ‘ed by the masterful sermon of the Rt Rev, C. C, Alleyne, bishop of the A. M, E. Zion Conference. ‘The bishop's text was found in the Gospel of St. John, first chap. ter, eleventh verse, "He came unte fis own, and his own received him rot Several united with the church atthe close of the sermon, ‘The afternoon session of the an- nual conference was held at Bethel 3350 p.m. Rev, BD. hi. Baxter, manger of the A. M. E. Book Concern was the speaker at this meeting, after the ‘sermon. Rev. Dawkins 0! Flusbing and Rev. Robinson, the conference evangelist, sang several inspiring gospel hymns. Many laymenwere present from throughout the district, and just previéus to the announcement The appeintments ymade. presenta tions of Bowers and purses to the yanous ministers “the bishop and presiding elders. Bishop Jones, the presiding bish: op has reiamned. his same presiding tlders, “Rev, Coverdale and Rev AL, Wilson, Dr. Tyler was re turted to Bridge Street, Brooklyn Dr. D. Ward Nichols. to Emanuel Bethel was delighted in the returr of ns efficient pastor, Dr, E. A Cache oS “ay Chass night, Tuesdays, 8.20 p, m Boy Scouts meeting Wednesday 73pm. Prayer meeting Friday: 2M om. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM Dr. A, C, Garner, pastor of Grace Concregational Church, read the meening lesson and led in prayer ard then, after a brief report of the Congregational Home Board mect- ipecat” Plymouth Church * in Brroklyn, extended the courtesy of the sermon hour to, the, Rev. J. P. Sarouels, of - South Africa, . The Riv Mr Samuels after a survey of the conditions How exising in Aznia, preached an interesting, ser- Bo Taking bis Uext froin St. Luke + Neer the services communion wa lminsstered by “De, Garrier aed ss deacons. ‘nace Chugeh Bulletin was wel come} back Sunday morning, after ar absence of five, months, thanks “he nflorts and -xearcosity of Be garter ‘ _ Grate Church was represented at the fellowship dinner at St, George's Hotel in Brooklyn by the Bitton, Dr. Garners Mrs. Eva arks, Mrs. Elizabeth H. “Davis, James T. Payne and Lemuel 1 Foster. . ihe Misses Irene Mallette and Medora Scott are the delegates from Grace "to “the “outing. for young people at Sloan Camp. “Wartlerbere King, who hag been with’ Grace and has given excellent service for the past twovyears, was ordained on Monday. at the Zion Congregational Church in Cleve tend, Obio,, Rev. King will preach in’ Grace Church on June 26 Grace Church choir took 3 pror- inent partzin the pageant given during the‘Home Board meetings Tuesday morning the members of Grace Church journeyed to St Nicholas Park, with thelr pastor, where“a 6ro'clock Pentecostal ser: yice was held. Dr, Garner and Grace Church choir ted the sing ing. The ‘service was under the auspices of a number of the Har- lem’ churches. ‘On the sick list we have Mes. dames Maude Ward, 2854 Eighth avenue: Lillian Vaughan, 2. St Nicholas place; Wade, 22t 139th street; Carrie B.’ Porter, 45 West 330th street; Susie Palmer, 1217 Union “avenue; Pirie Bean, 164 Lath street, and Edna Gant, 22¢ West istth ‘street, Dr. Garner preached at the even- ing service. ai Church ‘school at 915 a.m Prayer service ong? Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. MT. OLIVET CHURCH On the evening of the reunion, Mx. Olivet Baptist Church was sil- ed to its capasity. The various leading churches were well. repre- sented, and the play, "Merchant of Venice,” was a real success. All the, actors performed their parts exceedingly well It was. highly ‘commendable thing that these. tal ented people donated their time and artistic ability to the cause o the church, and 31, Olivet feel very grateful to them: We alse wish to thank them all who came and helped to make this reunion 3 Breat success?s~ ° This church was celebrating it: S2nd_anniversary on Sunday, June 1. Rev. J. Raymond Henderson former assistant pastor, who i now pastor of the First Baptis Church at Charleston, W.Va. preached the anniversary sermon He chose as his text, Exodus 13 10, “Thou shalt therefore keep thi ordinance in bis season from yeai to year.” gees He mentioned the important, un forgetable events of a man's hi as the date of his-birth, conversion Sraduation, marriage and the biel Of his first child, He spoke of th manner in which chidlren shoul be taught the importance of it forebears and narrated the histor of this, church from its earliest ex istence’ up to the present time. H commended the integrity of it pastors and made a grand plea fo foyalty to its members, He als reminded the audience’ that th birth of the YOM. C, AL was Mt. Olivet, ” Following the service was the funeral of Moses Ferguson, one 0 Mt. Olivet's most faithful’ ushers His sudden death was a shock all his friends and acquaintenances We also regret the passing of Mrs Mary Mosely. The Sunday schiol and B. Y. P U. were weil attended, ‘At the evening servicet_the as sistant pastor, Rev. A.A. Corprew chose Hebrew 6:10, “For God i Rot unrighteous te forget’ you work and labor of love.” His sub ject was “Preachers,” and the ser mon consisted of commendation: to the pastor, bringing out hi qualigcations, which were true t We, “Tt was’ quite an appropriat sermon for the 19th anniversar; of the pastor, . Miss’ Olvet P. Hopkns sani solos at both morning and evening services. ‘Announcement was made con cerning a Sstar recital to be giver fon June 12, under the auspices 0 the Giels Culture Club, The thre stars will be Mrs, W. P. Hayes Miss, Gladys L. Freeman and Chas H. Simmons. : Eleven people joined the churc! during the day. . "Nehemiah Club donated $25, ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH |Last Sunday morning the pastor Rev. John W. Robinson preached from’ St.John 8:12, “Jesus | the Light of the World and sLife.” He -said that: only the natfons and, pepple who have seen, the Tight of Christ have real brother- ood and the promptings of merey and fair play.” That the church is the creation of Christ and man cannot be against the Church un- Tess he 1s against, Christ, He fur. ther said that because the light of Christ in our lives tributes ta. Him appear everywhere in art, buildings song. ct, ‘Mine, Florence Cote Talbert was the soloist at the marning service In the evening, Mischa Mischa- kof, noted Russian violinist, _ap- peared in recital, assisted by dihes artists, St. Mark's continues to broadens! over Station, WBNY. §T. JAMES PRES. CHURCH At the. communion service on last Sunday morning in St. James Church, the Office of the Holy ‘Communion in E Flat by Eyre was sung by the choir, Dr. Melville Charlton directing. There was 18 pastoral address. . ‘The evening hour: Evensong and sermon. ‘The Magnificat and Nunc Dimiwis by Coleridge-Taylor was sung by the choir; address by Dr, Win, Lloyd Imes on’ “Reiter Re: liginus Music in. the Home.” ‘AL four in the altesnoun, the Junie Forum presented the studio glass of Miss Sonoma €, ‘Talley fn theie third annual springs cecital Th addition to. the piano solos hy the pupils and a selection by Miss HRliney. a. female chorus. rendered Negra’ Spirituals ad a cantati, “In Woodland.” “june: “Throughout the world the month: of, children.” meet. Suaday, Ghidlren's Day WHERE TO 60 TO CHURCH will be very signally celebrated ir St James Church, At the morning hour the church school staff wil have, charge, with a special Chil dren's Day sérvice, and Children’s sermon, by the pastor, The church Fschool choir will render the music under direction of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas," Ae 2 i the evening a, speci Raregus Service wall beheld by the Mothers Class of the chure school, There will be seats. of honor ‘reserved for parents at this tervice, to which all are most cor- dially ‘invited, "While St. james is planning to celebrate in.” avery "large way Children’s Day, it does not over. look the fact that next Sunday is the 1900th anniversary of Pente: cost. At the special service to be held’ at 630 a.m. in St. Nicholzs Park, opposite 136th street, unde auspices of the Greater New York Federation of Churches, St. Jame: will be represented by’ Dr. “Imes, who is scheduled to speak at tha our, : Following the regular devotional period on Wednesday. evening this week there is to be shown in St, James two educational: Sims: “Youth Regained” and “Crystals of Commerce.” All children and arents are especially invited Bere is no prieg of admission To mark the closing of its, sea son, the St. James Literary Soci ety’entertained about one hundred guests on last Tuesday evening a1 the church, After an. interesting Program, refreshments were serv ‘ed. Those fortunate to secure in Jvitations are loud in their praise ‘of Miss Ada Finnie, president, anc her associates for “the enjoyable Lime pad by all, With the coming of the vacation season mest of the clubs are ceas ing entirely or slowing up in activ ities, looking forward. to renews vigor and strength for beginning another year of service nest Fal RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Very ‘large and attentive audi gce attended the services at Rust Samer) Chek eee ee BAPTist THE NEW ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST FAT RERY ARTES RAN BA pret crete fear Sette Sealy dchoct 18 pa Wet 7200 eet tS Ge Gael Kar Seu on Seat, Goer, 132" Weat 150th treet, Phone: “Audubos Mouse oliver Baprisn GRUBER ea ee ane eae Wile 2 tart Be Ps ak aha RS i ee ents Sadie, iad sta “G2, a Tigee Sie, iat Tet Teed mliniis, ey in dae) Eearpstinsicceotee fash “Bae Heed Chart Te “ ine pt, Pave BAPTIST CHURCH Seat? oes Bec Re a eas TST Ts BSS $5, Wee Par Sotiubin’ vie tee Wey ae sonmatie ees we Bote, peeing Bia gt tude ee Po Lk ween da te bP macaeesa gue ance Bee cect Ni Weet 1200 Bt Phone! Mowe- sei . inmon BApnigT chuRcHCae Ww. ON Ay tees eS sie et, Gr Eeneth Se ost FSS! Sem Steunsite Eerste, Pave Hot Prat nates hs a ken Robe Booed eaten mea eerie eet, Coat a : Vrermopiet RPiscoPaL Fowanes uarnopieg eriecp- Fa tec sae ee ae Se Wea CUES, Jane We Robison Be Aner Patonteet” Dr esee So ate Feat ets emt cote a Paencrs (etn “Lattom See So Lemar Pesca $8 so ae at Sob Tag Se Tun, Wed. and Tears Or T38, ty Eomeg me: Sot a2? Ft asa Weeone oad 81 cb SALEM METHODIST | EPISCOPAL AiUucHe gi00 7th AVENUE | The wan, PREDERICK ASBURY CULLEN, oc eine SO ote BN ee Suet Sunday. School 2 $e Bile Cian, 90 ek Bi gee mete ae Ma re sewn eg Sun, Tite, Mendes, Tome tnd Bes oleh Set Pople Buns (Prayer Beating, Pi Shu Brocerhood, “Fuca alain; Holy Communion, bret Sunday. Holy (eS —————saTHODIST EPISCOPAL ey a eT SeTNEL A, = GRURCR Baas SENS Beta Be we UN cia poate, NO, Sits Ba iO pte, AG, TR See PRE Langue, 6 pe thi Bit att, Gas “Holy "Communion, be Ge dish oe ena Ee Cine Fete GOH act st eee Pierson TDS eR, SE Reo ee agi atk, Binbag teat we hake Sete eta ca te eta eked GE te Naa ta i Laue the Babes thre a cate Si i tad Sint Meith Fes Sout irae Wel AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPA\ npr RODE L ee hee Wy MGTHER Ao ,2I08 MBM a MOTNES Wh iatth Ge. Rev SeUEStg Be Be, pence) sutonase, Wi, BRON NG i Meader deat He We eB Ss Sms apt Ue Sioa every aetgud Buns 3 Se US Eee Besta Bioartnsatent cdg asdo oy, Clee Bae aye cu Daye esing, Pa Pelee Bites enehy, Bie erocos Bi seistin Be Poass Aud, oose BS Fela Wacame! 7. Sine Frow_Al Wales __ CHURCH ee ee sueTITUTICONAL ©. de MS INSTITUTIONAL Tans peRERENAL Meheula of Sere men 90 AA Mig.“ Moraing Worship” - Hise it genet HS Be Ra tone wee ci eae He ome ames Mena, ah ult Bradiacetta tte "Bias Medora cu uiing” Cua at Be ee ante andy Ut Bene Shee Peel ae Bee Bet fare Radha ater Wat” ania Bias Mabey Sth, Fein Vetere ov,__ ——sarenvrERTAN SAMAR ERIN SERDALL,, MEMORIAL PARODY. RAND AN cH due, seat Was tan SPO SO ants Yay Su Bt, Thomas 4, B. Harta, Paror, Sup 4 At the. morning worship, the Fresence of many of the old-timers Of Rush who were active in the days of Dr. Crooks were ver) much in evidence, 8 The pastor, Rey, Dr. Douglas delivered avery timely’ and sou! Striring discourse, taking as his object, “The Satisfied Soul," Jot Thre persons were added to the membership. ‘The Silver Leaf Quartet, an 36: gregation of young men, rendered fio Spirituals, which were well re ceived by ghe audiehce, This quar {eu is appdaring at Rush on. Tues day and Wednesday evening, June Sand 4. : _The solajée at the morning ser vice was Mrs. Edyth Shaw” whe sang, “I Stood on the River o! Jérdan.” : “The communion, service at 3 p mi took on the old familisr touch and every one seemed to have beer in the spirit on the "Lord's Day. "Many persons who had been or the sick list. Rave reported much improved and hope to be able 1 take their’ places in the line o! aty-in the ete future, | League organized by Rev Douglas jof which Charles X Generlerte is president, will hold its next regular meeting on Mon: day evening, June 8 to which th public is invited, A menibershr Grive is now on, and details re garding the purpose of this league Ean be had at the meeting on Mon: day. evening. ‘iday Nevening, June 13.18 fourth quarterly conference will b held, at which time the member in good standing will be called up fon to vote their request for thes Presiding elder or pastor to th Annual conference to be ‘held a Mother Zion, June 18, This is als the night*to clect cburch delegat ta ebnlesined, ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH Very beautiful and encouraging indeed, is the spirit of coneration now manifest in. our church, The whole church is orgamzed for ‘wave .alend nes tie the. econcmic ‘School 7 ™ Christian Endcaver. 8 Thane, eee, Beary Wetnaday 85" af an Td, Sy JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a ee Cee secre seat mene AS ee Fa, tea tal ieee PE ae cas watytin | Pilar caren, Eiyiey SS ares een Rare TS Bn iia Neate tar poaens Oo aed Sua 4 pcm ion Series Rigg cS ces Sy rr TOURTH WORAVIAN Sesep a deiUS SAVES Tara TIA GE monegzan Bey. CHARLES "D, MARTING BB! Foe RES abeMaHN, 2 Ee pint, ta Py acer fad Boa asi al Fra He, pict CaS a aE Hah ee, ee ee CONGREGATIONAL eRpeR oReraarroNa GORE gee RACE Be S67. Bchook “O43 len mt Moveicg ser nie BN Sad patent es Seelldae sh Se Watt Bis a mete ones ova arosroLie cHURGH a Aeterna SFE Ravage cupacn of cum eer ce a 20 Sty Baise tod bimsod intuleee Wie ants ies Set nica ea Sh, tes Hecate Mesane, eg, ih, Se Bilas ees BR BaD lee ee Poe? eed al Josue Cease Sree dove Seen ory se, ad SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST AAREEMELCaMS ARMAND ay MOvaNTibE eHUReH testo Ay 27a Bes Hous et merce as Be ekiey soreney Sah wae Peter hy cab ee, Wit People;” Sunday 4:30 p ma. Spaclal Aa- Gite atop me, brea, STRACHAN, Pastor, eee ee ‘SPIRITUALIOT HAND-IN-HAND” SriRITUALIST CHU RCA, AP edgecombe cave dice fag every “nh AC E30 Cages Ee whole tedtSa, = ee ae "AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH’ Sk LURES A CHURCH, aw. Hain OLREEE Sing cs 7 Mrenacey ied. a0 dome. Wway foc We nus Vola Courch Wome? Yeshet Mie He a Mogera “Reise? case Z, 2 Manion, Awe Recs ene, use Paley “Bescont Mi, Gen Lae Sint ot Sua Seba ik “ottvee Wee aa HEIRS Geen Oe mec i ne SeSaSety Ee Se Oe Seca BROORLYN ; occ ANOGREIN Ce ieee, AM, EcHonem, Brae Sweet, bet Mayra, HUNCH, Jepatog BRR” BURR DE 8S Hg A Di pane tient I lei tpl Saat Bs Pe hoi Sa sion ety see aah ate Madge ated Eft icons oes gay Sastre fosbg bret tChatce, Buse Ou ee "Boecey and Wecoctety vteda'y pe Fie eatng te etiday ening on me A ete FERRT US. MEMORIAL FIRST A, ads 2 ALOE CHURCH Io 94s riots St" ay Willa © Sowa 3 yo" ae ila, Vaneiceet retin” Bis Pte By Sitar iy aera Re YP NG Chan Racatvor o:10 pees cist Heese pir Wie gered Paya iat Betergg VL tres Paste! ee, Mace Ba" Sidee poenet a Sis seat bes Rit aceeardiay‘waleoaa SH aan ee corey we AZARENE | CONGREGATION, NORSER roan ee co Ci Higtss, arey preecieg ati ee See Fie ee Bele Neat aku Wiedondty’ “0:4 “em Cauca ee Meee ccunation Mand Slee Eee ates SP eae Se eet Mra We ‘vaaler to" Yulton, aattigg OE Wag Niven station ‘ater chee ened arenes Sem See ebieees CONCORD BAPTIST culUncn—i9g Cee anioh oc. hips, Be Ye evr Jen 3h donee aitsiane Coettualy Sted a di i anion ata uae edat of BErvicant_ gag gat Sevag) in86 Morava, gt Se PU lg BEC Won’ dat fentarap ict handy tnt Ua nD gttnaers wary tel Re ee Sach mh ‘saber, ereeted rel, Souneial, moral sad seit ual betterment of the people of the community. It is true, our church Tike the other ‘churches of New York City, is handicapped in. the ‘carrying, ov of i's propram hy lack ‘of ivoney, on ihe ave hand, and ‘the burden of financial obligation, ‘because of the new building and equipment, on the other, But, we ‘hope some day to reach the place Where we shall be able to do.all the things that we have before our minds, ° Mme. V. E, Scott gave a sfllen- did entertainment,” or rather, brought together a number of young women. rein “the 137th Street Y on Tuesday night last, ‘These young women were trained nurses in the Lincala and Harlem jospitals. “They gave a great an iaspiring concert. ‘This was in the interest of the organ fund. Mme. Scout is a great worker for St ‘On Thursday night, a contest be- tween singers from various church- €8 was held under auspices of the BY, P. U, of St. Paul, Edward Wells, president. “The ‘churches fepresented included. Abyssinian, Walker Memorial, Bethel,” Salem, and Metropolitan.” Prize went to Salem, This was an occasion when the singers and the.choir of the B. Y. P.”U, covered themselves with glory. . The prayer meeting was slimly attended Friday night, owing . tc the fact that st was a hohddy, but Sunday morning the regulars were ‘out in large numbers. The services Sunday were, full of interest from morning 10 night The choir sang as never before at both morning and evening servic: es, the pester preached morning and afternoon, and Rev J. Ray" mond Henderson brought ‘as kreai message on “The Supremacy o Jesus,” at the 8 p,m, service. The Sunday school is preparing for a great Children’s Day. pro: gram for next Sunday afternoon and the BY. P. U,, which hel 2 very lively meeting, prepared 1¢ [have a great Father's Day Sunday Reports still came in for the rally, and the people showed tha they aset actually working as nev er before The rally for Augus was announced by the pastor, anc already. the organizations are’ Ret tine: gaan tee ie = MOTHER ZION CHURCH Mother Zion's spacious auditor- ium a balennes were filed wih Worshippers last Sunday mornin Dr, Brown was. the preacher, ts gk as. his. Fermoy subject. “The Ceinpassion of Jesus,” Matthew 12.39, "A heursed feed sball-he no’ break wand smoking Max. shall he not quench.” “The speaker ard in part: ‘White our text suggests the gentleness fi Jesus, the context pretents Him asa radical We ean someuine ee and understand an object Dest by: observing, the contrast rather Mn the ikevess. Ves, Less wag a radieal, Le taught wih authors fiymnot as thet eribes and Part Hees, He broke away from many af ther traditions, Iet gathered corn om the Sabbath Day and. dvd cat with he deerpies Leer this affence he was charged with beine 2 Sabbath breaker Uy the religions Authorities of His ume. Chris declared Homseli to be Lord or the Sabbath, and that “Phe Sabbath was made for man and not_man Tor the Sabbath > “hts aneident in the hfe of Jesus shows how difterent He was from the ordinary men of Tis tines He hiad patience rather than world. Ie pridet unity rather than hoastings, Ile ae. so gentle that Tye would not biéak arjrmised reed nor quench a smoking flax What fthers would tread upon and throw Tito the tire, He stoops dawn, picks up and saves, While thers would quench its dying. satoke, Ile picks Gp the smouldering ax, rekindles that wt might have more heat and hight.” A ‘Sixteen pgesons united with the ehureh at the close of the sexvice SMAmong the sicitors were SIL Poles of Rochester, N. Yor Bro. Lirse ‘Dawson of Chatleston, > CYMre Wy H, Stockton of Weck exter, Ny Vi Homer A, Robert Son of Boston: Alouzs Bowen oi Enlumeres Mrs, Sakdved Tomphans of Philadelphia; and Mi3s. Stace Thishtawer, "Miss J.enora Grier Me ALE Hitndercen, AE. Bur goss, Ki Strom, Robert, 1. Bess Nanine C. Burden of New York is Rev, P.A Price was the preach: exat the Tumor Chureh services Shhe Heart. Pealm S110, was dys sermon subject and text. Bap. tem and Holy Communion were adnunistered Chiveeh choo! was. largely at tended. at 1:30 p.m Ar2si pm, The Sth annual grand. essing of the Most War: Ehiptal Grand Lodge af the Mos Ancient and. Honarable, fraternity of Free sand Accepted Masons Prince Hall of the. State of Riws York, Thankeeiving ser. Mees were” held, Dengrany was 3. follows, Troerssional hymn: Steet be the “Tie that Binds ° Senpture reading, Kew, Pete A Pree, agsiant, pastor; vo: Satan, RW, “Selvester | Brown Qi Erand chaplain: viel sole Matter Clarence Wiliams, je. ac companied by Mee. Fllen Walliams; Address “Render Unto Caesar, R AU Arthur W. Mandy, G. S290 firana sola, Mics Filla Belle Davis Recampanied by Miss Mane P Tnavier-mane sate, We AW. Weeks 71; sermon, Rey Dr i. W. Brown Jo: soprand solo, Misa lla Nelle Davie, aecdmpanted bv Miss Marie Pe Davres adders Mre Ale Cainp. hell, OB, By selection, Mathes Ave M. K. Zaon Clinied response Damei Fo Feaute, at MW, G My alfettory benediction; rete sisi Master of ecremones, We'Rowers, We Gettin 2, eo Chientyit Pndeavor Souety eon ened at 0-0 fh AUR pm, services were nile anvpices af the Comierence. Work: era. Sister Hertha Harris, mistres: ob seremonyes.” Serimon wa preached by Sister Daisy. Galhs Wednesday, onenine at the Sut grind sefsionae the Prince Pal Sasons, Thursday, session Prince Hall Masons continues Meeting of « the Brotherhood. ‘Special meeting of the Sisterhood in Community House, Friday, Church schoo! board meeting, prayer and, praise ser- vice under the auspices of the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society, Miss Evelyn Harris, pres: dent, Alrs. Estelle Foote, super intendent." Christian Light Quar tet from New Rochelle will sing Next Sinday, (6 a.m. Group: will meet here to march to the Ventecostal mass meeting which i heing, held undee. the auspices the Harlem League at St. Nich olas Park, West 136th street, a 6.30 a, m.;'1030 2. m. junior church 11 a.'m. sermon by’ the presiding glider: J.30 p.m. sermon to th Shriners: 8 p,m, “baptism ant Holy Communion.” Meditation bj Rew SA: MeNeti, i Monday, June 9, ‘meeting of the fourth quarterly conference. Al reports for the quarter and for th year are to be rendered. Tuesday Jane 10, services in memory"of ou departed members will be held un der auspices of the Board of Lead: ers, ‘Tuesday, June 17, seventeentt annual reception in honor of ou paste, Rev, J. W. Brown, will b held ‘in the ‘iain auditorium, The sick are Lillian Marshburn 214 “West “10h streets Jame: Brown, Central Islip; Lelia Brook: |1987 Seventh avenue; Anna Brad: Hey, Rockeleller Hospital: Anna Ir win, Rockefeller Hospital; Emm: | Allca, 90 West 134th street; Fanny ‘Jones, Bellevue Hospital; ‘Samue | Steamn, 120 West 135th street: Leli Kenney, Roosevelt Hospital; Ra |chel Tieanch, 170-62 Douglas street Jamaica,’ I. Robert Mancel {Presbyterain Hospital; .., Louis | Kinley, 2863 Sevehth avende; Mag igie Fields, 252 West 129th street i Clarence fhush,, Bellevue Hospital i Sarah Wildy, 202 West 140th stree |Nelhe Winicey, 220 West 1331 So eaae WILLIAMS INST. Cc. M E . CHURCH In the unque campaign which our church is now conducting, the follow- fe Persons took the lead last week: Mrs. Laura Page, Mrs.” Lucille :Har- ver, Mrs. L. J. Collins and Mr. and Mrs D. L Reid eae cranes will be expected te ent Br. Clave Sunday a My being the fet gwane "snee *returing ftom ‘ihe Gtneral. Conferences A night the sermon will he preached By Baal ES Baker, Secretary of Greater Federation’ of Onarches Stor Yorks The thurch is Tocated at 216-22 West Stun street Harlem Churches to Hold Penticostal Anniversary The Harlem Church League is planing t9 observe the anniversan of Pemtecast with a large mass meet ang, at 6.7 a.m. on Sunday, June Rin St. Nichlae Park, 136th street and St. Nicholas avenue. Severa mass meetings of this nature will be held in different parte of New York The chfehes throughout the worl are observing the anniversary of the coming of the Holy Spirit on Ung Stine, “The Haclem churches are _ being asked to furnish their choirs so tha macs smaing may be possible. On speaker ell sound’ the keynote ‘mes sage. which will be followed. by Reneral testimonial meeting. The Nariors groups which raeet_ for eum rise praugr crrvices are Being. aske 40 join im this meeting: Gronns will meet at three centers at 6 a. am, and march to the meet ing in groups... The centers are Mother AM. E. Zion, Salem M E. and Mt, Olivet Baptist Churches If the weather ig inclement, th metting will be held in St. Mark Church, Nth street and St Nicho ———— FLEET ST. MEM, CHURCH The usual interest was manifested in the worship sérvices at Fleet Street Church on Sunday, and. ap preciatne and responsive » audiences Rrace_ exch service. The pastor, Rev WoC. Brown. preached both. morn ing. and, evening. Following the Sunday school les- son_siudy period, 1p. ma the entire audience joined. in singing the song repared for the one hundred anc rst Angwersary Day? ofthe: Brook Im S. 8. Union which wil be cele brated Thursday, June. According to the regular schedule, this schoo wwil"ascemble with “the group a Plemouth Church in the Brooklyn Heights. section. Among the many visitors attend ing the schoal session was Mise Cor- rine Alleyne. who brought greeting: from New Rochelle, N. 3s 2p tna Mise Corrine Alleyne was the guest speaker at the special serv tee af the Young Peaples" brauch 0} the Miscinnary Soviet of this church The Cinstian “Endeavor program was enjoviel at the rerular hour. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH eee SEIORE SONG the members and friends of the church because of the return of our popular pastor, Dr, Edward Ernest Tyler, Owing to Dr. Tyler being at the annual conference, the pulpit was filled bw the Rev, HL. Moore. pastor of Bethel Church at Wilkes- Rasre, Pa, His text_was Isatah 9: 6, The topic was: "The Names of due Steinar? Dr. Moore called attention to the names javen in the text and hronzheut ‘the Hible, He stated that We sve names according. to four adleay" and thay come. in amany waves Tach has a meaning, The Tames of Christ portray. wit he really i tw the world, a Counsellor w Saviour, the Auoiited God, and many other attributes, Ondinanly there is not much in A wane, bit aL serves as a-mneans ME recoiition, but when we asso: ciate-the name with something else inves itis of amportancé The name of Jesus serves to remind us 6l His love for us and His satisfying power, We should think more St. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE . i J 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 Preparatory Department, a Training School for | Narses, and a School for Religious and Social Workers are | connected with the College. = ‘Thorough training, healthy environment, Christian infuences, TERMS MODERATE “For catalogue and information write | THE REGISTRAR—St, Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. C. ———— SS TRENTON SCHOOL. } Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, : and Music, Inc. ) Bhort Courses . Diplomas Given _ Mrs. AGNES L, KEMP,: Principal * $1 Montgomery, Place. ° Trenton, N. Je er . Enelote Stamps For Reply ) OT WE cnateciel contract between the structures with which (Becker Tat tec aa at hima asd ie SSL odty ans tucoetatte et wionle Wis bee ok gages seth eetice Wat atten orice hasan seth oat Tee ts Mela? worn but thet wat only one puted wih heals + HE gees Roost eae Thine eet ali he best AS att atts Siphtde Stn TMCAM HOWARD TAPE, me THE — / TUSKEGEE NORMAL’ AND INDUSTRIAL . INSTITUTE te “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 Industries or Agriculture e Re } — tacitton UNGURPAESED FOR HEALTIIFULNESE WRITE POR CATALOO OF INFORMATION Hf a ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegse Institute, Alabama Him than of creeds and denominas tions. : "At the evening héur, the Rew Edward Butts, of our church, filled the pulpit, He delivered a\ soul- Stirring sermon, His-text was Job 31,2 ‘There was a church conference on Monday evening, Several mat fers of vital importince were taken Up by the pastor, officers and mei- bers, Next Sunday morning the Rev ALG: Norton ‘will preach, In the evening a. sacred concert will be fendered ‘by the Southernaires broadcasting quartet. Rev. C. J Lawton will preside, Dr, Tyler left the city Wednes- day, June 4, for New Orleans, La, where he wil deliver an address tian educational congiess,, being iheld under the auspices of the 3th episcopal district, of which the Re Rev, RC. Ransom is the presid ing bishop, Dr. Toler will return fom June 22, ‘The flowers in the pulpit Sunday May 25, were in memory of John Clinton’ and<Marvin ‘Starnes, and were given by the Men's Usher Board. " oe NAZARENE CONG. -CH. Dr. Henry Hush Proctor | besar his sew serie of germons on "Grea Teas Breribpty Loves but Nebo Keows” last Sunday evening, speak ing on “He hath ore our grief tnd carried our sorrows ie wil speak this Sunday evening fon. "The ‘Lord is My Shepherd! Rirw Hattie Koffe sill sing. Neat Sinday in Family Day, whe the young people will have the exer: Oe eens par CONCORD BAP. CHURCH Neal J. Hughley, who_compictes his first” year_at_ Union Theological Seminary, and who has been work- ing in Concord Church during the pee schoo] yepr. preached 2 scholar- WMierman athe Sunday" mom mee - ‘Three persons signified their de- sire to. {akg membership in thi Rev, James B. Adams, pastor, ar- rived is time to conduct the worth for the day, from Cleveland, where fhe tad. attended the Northern’ Bay ‘tit Convention. 7 Tn” the evening he gave 8 thirhs eee ae 00 “Witnessing”, preced. ine “ommmunion service, Over the holiday weekend Scout sane Paul Stewart took Boyt fro ‘Troops ‘SS and 198 to Camp Carlter where they enioyed four days of fomag Biking and. foating. Troe 150 Nisa newly registered group swith a. cub pack, ‘Miached to" Com ‘cord. Ghereh Girl Scout Trom 85 has just’ re- cejoed ation that has been auard ed. the “Brooklyn Coomil pennant for ‘ing a. standard trop and havin Tage acraal ‘progres | a ee _g i CARLTON VY NOTES Thege that missed the Carlton “y""Exhibtion of aquatic stunts ot last Wednesday night in the "Y" pos mined a real” splashy feat, Ove av hundred spectators. lined the al ery and the lower end of the pool iving hardy applause ‘to 35 swim: mers who took cart oo the progeam The program consisted of demon: stration of various. strokes. used. i rompetition. for both speed and. long distance | swimming. The rai stroke, fastest of “strokes was de monsireted by Emile Beekman, arene Brown, Cari. VanExel and Withata Nicholson. The bres ateoke, although used as one forte, laxation in digtant endeavor, was de monatrated by J Baicey,’ Donal Taylor, Mark Jackson. Tease Jacke son and Henry Williams, The Eng~ ish “overarm and side underarai Strokes were “demonstrated by Ee Byekman and. Nicholson. The {rudy geron cravil stroke, was dgmonstegted £y°C. Brown, Carl VanExel, Beeke man, Allen James, SM, Jackson and Fe Balen, “These sere alter Gar wens frtning ender WS. Johnson, Red Cyoss Life Saver an all around swimmer, par excellence, have made rapid ;progress and look: ing forward to team competition, The" diving exhibition received much applause, Those taking part demonstrated their ability .in body control bile in mid air. ‘Nir. John~ fon demonstrated. several of the’ ment dificult dives "in? awimdom, "There Were tivo novelty races which prov ed very thrilling. "The junior’ boya took part in. the clothes race, Thin event ‘was,,won by Harvey Harris. The last event on the program eas, demonatation, of methods ed jn life saving. Those taking part? W'S" Johan. Donald Taylor, Jahn Bailey,” William McKinney, Walter Garland and Witham Hinds. "The Tescurer demonstrated foth the une dep veater ang surface approaches to a victim, breaking (rgmt vor back ftruggle hold, single and — double fwrist holds and the’ cross chest, head fand arm back carries 0 safety. All life savers use tho Shafer Method of resuscitation. ; * Carlign swimmers will Se inl wes fion soon against the 135th Street Branch of Y. M. CA. % Rey. J. E. Rose Receives i ' M. Th. Degree From / Rochester School Rochester, N. Y.—Rev.: James’ E. Rose, pastor of Mt, Olivet Bap-. tist Church, this city, had the dis- inction on May 20; of receiving the degree of Master of Theology from the Colgate-Rochestér Div- inity Schpol, He is the frst Ne- gro to receive this degree from this institution. = Rev. Rose is 3 graduate of the virgin State, Normal’ Schoo, Petersburg, Va. and received his B. A. degree from Howard Uni- versity. In 1916 he réceived the depres’ of 'B. D. after, graduation from the Rochester Theological Seminary, : For the past nine years Rev. Rose has pastored the Mt, Olivet Baptist Church, this city, and now sitar three years of ataiional study has recejved this degree of M. Th. Tiere ere only. ave other “cane didstes for: this degree and. with the exception. of Rev, Rose all jets: excensh a The label on your « paper gives .date of expiration, Paper is, discontinued prompt ly on expiration of “subscrip- tion unless payment is ree ceived. You will avoid miss. jing any issues by prompt res mittance, wd New York.Academy, of Business Spyecting Ei bevee MAT Lenox Avenue New York ley Phone: Hatlem 2287 Day And Evening Classe THE NEW YORK TIMES ATHLETICS Lincoln Giants Take 4 More Games Over The Holiday Weekend After winning a double header from the Brooklyn Royal Giants at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, on Decoration Day, the Lincoln Giants returned to their home grounds Sunday to defeat Hilldale in two one-sided contests. The score of Sunday's games were 16-8 and 13-8. Rivalry between the Lincoln Giants' two leading home run hitters—Johnny Beckwitt and Charles Smith—was evidenced in the first game. They each got two home runs in this contest but Beckwitt had a perfect game at bat, getting four hits in four times to the plate, while Smith was only able to get two hits out of three chances. In the second game home runs were hit by Dallard and Stearnes. While the Hildale team has improved in the past few weeks they are still badly in need of pitchers. The second game was also featured by a double-play from Smith to Lloyd. Smith caught a fly ball in deep right field and made a perfect throw to Lloyd to get Lackey at first base. On Sunday, June 8, the Royal Giants will return to Protectory Oval to match the double-header. On the following Sunday the Baltimore Black 'Sox will make their first appearance in New York this season against the Lincoln Gins. Douglass Junior High Wins Baseball Title For Upper Manhattan By winning the fifth and sixth games of the season, Frederick Douglass Junior high school won the championship of Upepr Manhattan. The fifth game which was played between Galvani and Douglass was won 16 to 4. It was so one-sided that it was stopped in the sixth inning. The sixth game was played by Douglass and Manhattanville. The Harlem boys won with a score of 8 to 7. "Many spectacular catches were made on both sides. Spiller, Anderson, Buxton and Lassiter distinguished themselves, in the field. Trotter scored the winning run on a single. He stole second, third and home. All of these boys are members of the Douglass team. All The Thrills of Ocean Bathing Under Sunny Harlem Skies Lincoln SWIMMING 146th STREET Between 7th and LENOX AVENUES Swim IN Cooling Sterilized Drinking Water OPEN DAILY IN 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M. ABSOLUTE SAFETY New Jersey. Opens Tennis Season Next Week Newark, N. J.—The official opening of the tennis season in New Jersey will be celebrated with the Cockburn Trophy matches. This year will mark the fifth annual play for this famous trophy. The play this year will be held on the courts of the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, N. J., Saturday and Sunday, June 14 and 15. The spared no pains in making preparations for this event, and hope it will pass the record attendance set at Plainfield for these matches, three years ago. The donor of this trophy, emblematic of the team championship of the States of New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, is Captain Joshua C. Cockburn of New York City. As merely a lover of the sport, he donated this magnificent sterling silver trophy in 1925 and has been contested for each year by, the teams from these states. Eleven matches are played in each round. The first round on Saturday will bring the Pennsylvania team against the Jerseyites, for the right to meet the New Yorkers (the present holders of the cup) on Sunday in the challenge round. Shady Rest Country Club at Westfield, N.J., is known throughout the country for its excellent facilities, and the tennis courts are among the best in the East. Provisions have been made to seat 600 spectators, ample parking space has been provided and everything is in readiness for your comfort over the next weekend. Such players of note will be found on the various teams as Eyre Sautch, former national champion heading the team from the Empire State and with such other sterling players as Reggie Wier, the youthful phenom, Dr. Percy Richardson who defeated the national champion in the New York tournament last year; Mrs Frances Guttens, runner-up for national honors, Mrs. Emilia Leónard, Mrs Elise Conick and others The Keystone State will have two former national champions in their team, Dr Sylvester Smith and Miss Luu Ballard. It is expected that they will also have Dr Gordon, John Hawkins, Miss Lara Tennant and other team. The Mosquito state expects to have their state champion Solomon (Happy) Worde to head their team. Such players as the Granger Brothers, Harsey Butler, Henry Williams, George Hill Miss Elveta Marcellus and others will help to try to bring the trophy back to Jersey for a year. Negro Youth Makes New Hurdle Record Chicago, Ill.—Amsden Oliver, a seventeen-year-old Negro from Roosevelt High, Dayton, O.,ettered the world-old interscholastic record for the 220-yard low hurdle,winning his preliminary heat in the annual University of Chicago High School track and field meet in 23.6. The recognized mark is 24 seconds, set last year by Jack Keller of East High, Columbus, O. Gus Moore Retains Natinal 10-Mile Title Gus Moore, wearing the colors of the Brooklyn Harriers, easily led the field of seventy-two runners on Decoration Day, to win the National A. A. U. ten-mile championship. Moore has been the national cross-country champion for two years. The race was on the track of the New London County Kair Association and it was run in a heavy downpour. Many runners discarded their shoes, so slippery and heavy was the going. Moore led from the start. His time was 55 minutes and 21 seconds. T. C. Ottey of the Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia was second. The first twenty to finish were given trophies by the Durwell Club of this city, who had charge of the race. At The Roosevelt You'll laugh and you'll cry and what's more, you'll thoroughly enjoy yourself when you 'see and hear Marilyn Miller, Broadway's Brightest. Siar in her first talking, singing and dancing picture, "Sally," "Sally" has thirty-two musical numbers, including two favorites from the original stage version: "Look For The Silver Lining" and "A Wild, Wild Rose." You'll never forget the one hundred chorus beauties in the most spectacular dance numbers' ever staged—the love story that ranks with the great romances of the screen—comedy that is too funny for word—the butterfly ensemble, a colossal "Follies" finale on a moving stage—and Marilyn Miller, the new sweetheart of the screen, singing and acting, to perfection. The tremendous cast includes Alexander Gray, Joe E. Brown, Pert Kelton, T. Roy Barnes, Ford Sterling and 36 Albertina Rasch dancers. "Sally" will be on the Roosevelt four days only starting Tuesday, June 3rd. New Swimming Pool Provides Jobs For 45 Harlemites Many City Officials At Opening Of Lincoln Recreation Center New Swimming Pool Provides Jobs For 45 Harlemites Many City Officials At Opening Of Lincoln Recreation Center When the new half million dollar swimming pool of the Lincoln Recreation Center was officially opened Decoration Day about 45 Harlemites were put to work operating the plant. Practically the entire staff from Delano T. Williams, the manager, down to the porters' is colored. About 600 invited guests, including a number of city officials attended a pre-opening of the center on Wednesday night, May 28. A program of swimming and diving events had been arranged for the occasion but had to be cut short because of the cold, rainy night. However, all the guests enjoyed free refreshments and were allowed to inspect the plant. There were also addresses by Health Commissioner Shirley Wynne, Borough President Julius Miller, Alderman Fred R. Moore, Alderman William Soloman and others. The staff included the following ladies who are employed as locker girls, check room girls, cashiers, laundry women, etc. — Mrs. Beckles, Mrs. Haston, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. G. Washington, Mrs. White and the Misses Dorothy Shell Allison, Fuller and Anderson. The male personnel includes the following; Life, guardes—Bennie Brown, captain; Charles Drew, heitenant and first aid man; Herbert Morris, Red Cross examiner; Joseph Drew, Red Cross examiner; and John W, Hopkins, Arthur Hansborough, Gerald Stevens and Walter Johnson. Policemen—Clarence Hutchinson Berry Mapp, James Jackson, James Warfield, George Gurley, Herbert Beckford, John Stewart and John Graham. Reserve corp police—John Reed, Charles Fulton, Herbert Johnson Dave Brown, Robert Smith and Sylvan Jacobs. Also Joe Bridgett, chief porter; Frank Farrell, porter; Charles Darden and, Robert Yearwood; locker men. Tom Morgan and John Wilson, watchmen, Kenneth Lee and Evans Williams, laundry men. Clarence Harris, assistant engineer: C Bryant, James Bullard and William H. Jackson, porters. Dr. Wm. P. Hayes Is Distinctive In Role Of 'Shylock' In Play Dr. Wm. P. Hayes Is Distinctive In Role Of 'Shylock' In Play On the occasion of the thirteenth annual reunion exercises of the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Lenox avenue and 120th street, it was revealed that the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, is not only a good preached, but possesses strong dramatic ability. This was shown in his characterization of the part of "Shylock" in the Shakespearean play, "Merchant of Venice," in its presentation in the church auditorium on Thursday, evening, May 29. The principal characters besides "Shylock," were "Portia," portrayed by Mrs. William P. Hayes, and the "Duke of Venice," by Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church. The cast had been grilled by Richard B. Harrison, Vere Johns and Dr. Hayes, and they gave a fine production. Special acclaim was given Dr. Hayes, Mrs. Hayes and Dr. Robinson for their splendid and virile enactments, and the large audience voiced its approval in an enthusiastic manner. Special music was rendered during the evening by the Mt. Olivet choir, the Manhattan Male Chorus and an orchestra under direction of L. F. Dyer. Other members of the cast were J. C. Ashurst as "Anrona" and "Leonadon"; Edlar Hawkins as "Bassanion"; Joseph Christian as "Salario"; J. B. Jeneffeld as "Salarino"; Malcolm G. Cotton as "Larenze"; Albert C. Hawkins as "Gratiano"; L. J. Warner as "Tubal" Old Gobbo; "Balthazar" and "Stephano"; Vere Johns as "Launcelo Gobbo"; Novello Pinder as "Nerissa" and "Clerk of the Court; and Willie E. Branch as "L Jessica." The play was given as part of the observances of the 52nd anniversary of the church, the special services being held Sunday, June 1. At The New Douglas Desperate measures are being taken by the police to uncover a gang or black-mailing murderers, who have threatened the life of the socially prominent daughter of Senator Baldwin. A well-known spung clubman (Jack Mullah) has taken a hand in the affair and is constantly in danger of this life. Here is a mystery that defies solution. Even the members of the cast of Murder Wall (Out) have beheaded the New Double. They trest the Saturday, Sunday and Monday, June 7-8 and 9, were kept in the dark as to the identity of the criminals until the very end of this great mystery thriller. The cast headed by Jack Mulhall and Lila Lee (recently seen together in "Dark Streets") is an exceptionally jigged one. It includes Noah Berry. PAUL ROBESON IN "OTHELLO" Richard Watts jr., writer on dramatics in the New York Herald Tribune in his column, "Sight and Sound," is in London, England, and comments on the performance of Paul Robeson as "Othello" in the Shakespearean tragedy, Said he: There still seems to be some sort of academic question in this vicinity concerning the race of Othello. There appears to be little doubt that Shakespeare thought he was writing about a Negro, but the rather pedantic problem deals with whether the dramatist's possibly naive theories on the subject should be accepted or whether the more scientific findings of the ethnologists, seconded by classic conventions of acting, are to be followed. The matter may have its piquant interest for select bands' of specialists, but it becomes almost furiously infantile in the face of Paul Robeson's performance of the part. Here is not merely a Negro playing what may or may not be a Negro role. Here is a magnificent actor, with a superb voice, a noble bearing and a tremendous dramatic power portraying one of the drama's great tragic characters with genuine distinction. Mr. Robeson's Othello is, at the moment, the sensation of London, not because it is regarded as something in the nature of a stunt, but merely because it is exceptional acting. It is likely that few Shakespearean roles lean so heavily on a certain nobility in the actor's manner as does Othello. There is no getting away from it; the Moor, for all the eloquence of his speeches and the inherent pathos of his plight, is not the most sympathetic character in the world. He is, among other things, a credulous hot-head and a gullible imbecile, and he can be made to seem detestable, as well as foolish. It is not the simplest thing imaginable to demonstrate his more touching qualities—his sensitive honor, his embattled pride, his simple perplexity and earnest straightforwardness among scheming mind. It is perhaps Mr. Robeson's chief feat that he is able to show you that there is more than a touch of truth in the somewhat lame explanation that it was an injured sense of honor, not mere jealousy, that led him to slay his wife. The apology is not altogether acceptable. it is true, but added to certain other extenuating circumstances it does result in a compassionate portrait. In Mr. Robeson's hands you see Othello as a sooty perplexed, simple-minded man utterly lost amid the tortuousness of treachery, 'not because he is inferior, but because he is so essen- THEATRICAL JOTTINGS (Plinch-hitting for Bob Slater.) "Change Your Luck," an all-colored musical comedy, presented by Cleon Throckmorton, will open at the George M. Cohen Theatre Wednesday, June 4. Many well-known performers are in the production, including Garland Howard, Hamtreet Harrington, Speedy Smith, Alex Lovejoy, Leigh Whipner, Alberta Perkins, Cora LaRed, Sterling Grant and Angie Lawson. The book is by Garland Howard and the lyrics and music by J. G. Johnson. Norman Thomas' Five opened in London last week and made a tremendous hit. Sonny Thompson is the new drummer and William Fontaine is also making his first English appearance in this act. Benny and Cecil. "Two Black Dots." are over there and are doing nicely. Buck and Bubbles, who will be a feature in Lew Leslie's new edition of "Blackbirds", are also a tremendous hit in London. Helen Justa and Charlie (dancers of class) are at the Hippodrome this week. Joyner and Foster are at the Capital Theatre, Trenton, the last half of the week. Ledova, the big act with the Pennsylvania Four, Henrietta Loweless and several other colored performers, are at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore., all this week. Dixie Four (sweet singers) are at the Riverside Theatre, Milwaukee. Harris and Radcliffe are at the B. F. Keith Theatre, Syracuse, N. Y. Glenn and Jenkins (cleaning up) are at the Earle Theatre, Philadelphia. Lila and Strain (Doc and Jennie) are at Loew's Orpheum. Brooklyn, the first half of the week. Tully Marshall, Alec B. Francis and Malcolm McGregor. You'll see underworld tricks that guzzle the best brains in the police department. See if you can solve this mystery. tially superior, to his marked enemy. He shows you goodness of hearts, beaten by guile, and because that spectacle is heartbreaking, so is his performance enormously moving. In a word, he gives you Othello as Shakespeare must have planned him, which is as thorough a tribute as any. As are all the Shakespearean heroes, Othello is, to a supreme degree, a singing part. To the mighty music of the role, Robeson brings that magnificent voice of his, with all its newly developed variety and flexibility. It will surprise no one that he recites his lines' with a beauty that is unfailingly effective, but it may be more in the way of news that he can now use his voice with a shrewdness and dramatic forcefulness that make it less in the nature of a stirring song in the nature of a clearly dramatic performance, with none of the lyricism lost. The magnificent tones, combined with the noble stature and the fine, burning sincerity of the man, would alone be enough to make his Othello an extraordinarily effective one. To Americans, who have known all these Robeson qualities, his success in the role is far from surprising, and they may be inclined to overlook the qualities as an actor, which, so far as I know, have never been appreciated before. In the past we have been inclined to regard him as merely eloquent. If you could see him in "Othello," with his heartbreaks and his momentary lightness, his terrifying rages and his pathetic confidence, his arrogance and his bewilderment, you would see that he is not merely a voice crying, in what can, by no means be described as a wilderness. The qualities of voice and appearance that once have been considered his entire equipment have now merged with a fine knowledge of the technique of acting. The result is a magnificent player. There are gratifying reports that Robeson may play Othello in New York next season and that Miss Lillian Gish may conceivably be opposite him. Despite all my admiration for Miss Gish, however, I cannot believe that she would be one bit more effective than Miss Peggy Ashcroft, who is so enormously moving as Desdemona in the London production. Miss Ashcroft, Miss Sybil Thorndike and the settings might be used to great advantage in America, but the rest of the local version could just as well be left over here. Particularly ineffective is Maurice Browne as lagen, a role that might well be played in Manhattan by, say, Edward G. Robinson or Osgood Perkins. Max Montesole isn't very good as Cassin. At The Odeon Theatre Adorable, seductive Joan Craw- ford will be seen and heard at the Cora Green, singing syncopated songs, is splitting the week between the Victoria and Oriental. Sunshine Sammy is headlining at Loew's Metropolitan this week. The Three Rhythm Dancers are at Loew's Jersey City the first half of the week. Shelton Brooks and Alan Smith are at the Bay Ridge Theatre, Brooklyn. Worthy and Thompson are at the Tivoli Theatre, Chicago, all week. George Dewey Washington is at the Paramount Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Estelle Floyd and Gus Smith will be heard in new songs and sayings over Station WRNY during the Negro Achievement Hour Thursday, June 5. ALHAMBRA THEATRE 26th St. and Seventh Ave. LUCKY BREAK Musical Comedy Winner with PIGMEAT MARKHAM JOHNNY LEE LONG, ALMA TRAVIS, MABEL RIDLEY, ALTA OATES, MONTE HAWLEY, BIL- DRAMA Odeon Theatre on Thursday and Friday in her latest romantic sensation "Montana Moon". Miss Crawford will never be forgotten for her wonderful work in "Flaming Youth", "Our Dancing Daughters" and "Untamed". In "Montana Moon", she has a role that is greater than her, previous hits. Her marvelous act, her beautiful talking and singing voice, help make "Montana Moon" a delightful entertainment. A very exceptional supporting cast was employed in this great picture: John Mack Brown, Ricardo Cortez, Ukelele Ike, Karl Dane, Dorothy Sebastian. At The Lafayette Theatre Another illustrious name is being added this week to the long list of celebrities who have appeared at the Lafayette Theatre during the past few weeks. This time it is Jules Bledsoe, internationally famous singer and dramatic singer. Bledsoe is appearing (in person, of course) as a special added attraction with Ed Small's Club Paradise Revue. This is a fast, funny and beautiful revue by itself. The presence and voice of Jules Bledsoe, however, place it in a class by itself as a stage offering. Charlie Johnson's Famous Band renders all the music for the stage's show. The cast presenting Small's Paradise Revue is also worthy of mention: Willie Jackson, Sherman and White, Myra Johnson, Mae Brown, Jackie Mabie, Bee Flower, "Snake Hips" Taylor, the Paradise Beauty Chorus and other favorites. The usual big talking picture program is being presented together with this big stage show. The feature is "Dangerous Paradise" starring Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen. NEXT WEEK. Comedy will have its "inking" at the Lafayette Theatre next week. Glenn and Jenkins, the ablest and best known of all colored comedians New DOUGLAS Theatre NEXT WEEK will appear at the popular Seventh Avenue Playhouse at the head of a large cast which will present Leonard Hammer's latest revue sensation "Hot Feet." A large and capable cast will support Gleen and Jenkins in "Hot Feet." This will include Meers and Meers, Hezekiah Jenkins, the Chocolate Dandies, Newman and Monte, Santa Riva, Julia Moody, Marjorie Hamard, De Leon Simpson, and Harper's Beauty Room. The talking picture for the show will be "Slightly Scarlet." Evelyn Brent and Clive Brooks are the stars. At The Alhambra Theatre "A Lucky Break" brings Pigmeat Markham and his lanky pal, Johnny Lee Long, to the Alhambra Theatre this week. They stir up a lot of merriment, aided and abetted by Monte Hawley, Billy Sheppard, Tom Mosely and some others. Alma Travis demonstrates her versatility with clever songs and new dance routines that bring a clamor of applause. · The beauty known to Broadway as well as Harlem, Mabel Ridley, here, and there's Alta Oates of the night clubs, and Chick Norton, back from a tour of the vaudeville circuits, doing a Spanish dance with Retta Fairchild. "Sinful Sister" is a melodrama, the scene of which is a Gypsy camp in the woods. A young wife from a nearby town is supposed to be slipping out to the camp to be with a Gypsy lover. Artie Cain portrays a new sort of character for her, and the audience likes it. And, Ernestine and Josephine McClain graduate into drama with distinct success. Shirley Mason and Wallace MacDonald are the stars of the talker "Dark Skies." It is an adventurous affair of rum-runners on the sea and coast guard vessels in hot pursuit, and of course with love interest too. IN THE REALM OF MUSIC CAMDEN CHOIR WINS SECOND TIME IN BORDENTOWN SCHOOL'S CHOIR CONTEST GAINING PERMANENT CUP POSSESSION The beautiful and attractive campus, of the Manual Training School at Bordentown, N. J., was thronged with an interested multitude from all sections of New Jersey and New York, with many friends from Philadelphia, Boston, and other points, on Memorial Day, Friday, May 30, for the seventh annual choir contest among church choirs of New Jersey which was preceded by a physical education demonstration by the girls of the school; military maneuvers by the cadet regiment, including a rifle, company; a concert by the institute's regimental band of thirty pieces, which recently was awarded first prize in a state band contest, and a close, exciting game of baseball between the Bordentown Injuries and a team from Orange, in which the visitors handed the home team its first defeat in two years by the score of 5 to 4 in eleven innings. Hundreds of cars were parked in the vicinity of the boys' dormitory, while a score of large touring buses brought the various choirs and other special groups of visitors. Many came by train and trolley cars to add to the gather- been victorious in 1926 and 1927. Following the conest, choirs, with their pastors and wives, and the judges, were guests of the school at a sumptuous dinner, served in the dining room by the culinary staff, with students as waiters. The principal, Dr. W. R. Valentine, with Mrs. Valentine, and the assistant principal, Prof. Williams, were constantly on the go, here and there, greeting and welcoming the visitors, and doing what they might to make their visit pleasant and agreeable to the B. J. director, director of extension work, and Fred J. Work, director of music, rendered effective aid. The choir contest, delayed somewhat by the length of the exhibition program, got under way shortly before 4 o'clock with five groups taking part. Silver cups as trophies, one being statewide, the other confined to church choirs of Burlington county. Mr. Work was in direct charge of the contest, and he had selected as anthems to be sung in the contest, the Agnus' Dei, Lamb of God, by Charles McKinley, local choirs, and "By the waters of Babylon" by Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, to be sung by the state choirs. Rules for the contest provided that each chair must have at least ten members; that only the piano should be an accompanying instrument; that the chairs should have been a boga fide member for at least a month immediately preceding the contest. The decision was placed entirely in the hands of the board of three judges, disinterested and invited by the school. This board was made up of W. Franklin Hoxter of 716 South 19th street, Philadelphia, music editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, Paul H. Fink, head of the department of Military Academy - Toft white boys, and Lucien H. White, music editor of the New York Age. This was Mr. Hoxter's first service as judge, Messrs. Fink and White having acted in a similar capacity in the contest prescribed that the judges must base their decision on an arbitrary percentage scheme, i. e. Attack, 15 balance, 20: Expression, 15 precision, 15 communication, 15 generosity, 20: making a possible 100, net rating. It was a noticeable development that; the choirs had made much progress in their performance, chosen were studiously calculated to demand serious application and study, and it was evident from the opening of the concert that had prolonged this requirement. The program opened with singing of the National Negro anthem by the massed choirs and audience. Miss Frances Grant at piano, Mr. Worcester called in the churchmen county choirs were called first, with responses from the Mt. Morath A. M. E. Church, Mt. Holly, Rev. A. Whitel pastor, with Mrs. C. Anderson as director, and Mrs. B. Borden town, Rev. W. C. Hoover, pastor, with Arthur Harris as director. The Borden town, choir proved its superiority over the Mt. Holly choir with an average of 80 as against 60 might be said the choir group to the required number, appearing with only nine members, but the requirement was dispensed with in their case. Three chords appeared loft the statewide contest: Mecedan town, Rev. Mr. Townsend, pastor, J. W. Freeman, director-winner in 1929; Bethany Baptist Church, Newark, Rev. L. Hurdie, pastor, P. A. Myers, dj record-second in 1929; and Baptist Temple, Rev. Ferdinand Morton, director-winner in 1928. All of the groups gave excellent renditions, interpreting the Coleridge-Taylor composition with intelligent effectiveness. The judges, by comparison of their respective ratings, made independently each other, found that first place was awarded the Choir choir, with Atlantic City and Newark in the middle. The cup, a massive Denish silver creation, must be two times, and this year's winning gives Denish permanent position. This is the second cup, also given by Denish, that chair having Dorothella C. Cottman Associate in Recital Sunday, June 22, 1930 3:10 P. M. Imperial Auditorium 150 West 139th St. New York City J LYTE COHN, Prs. EZRA 'LAARB' PARR Clerk of Arrangement Committee ADMISSION $1.00 been victorious in 1926 and 1927. Following the conest, choirs, with their pastors and wives, and the judges, were guests of the school at a sumptuous dinner, served in the dining room by the culinary staff, with students as waiters. Muriel Stovell, Lyric Soprano, Sings Poorly Occasionally it happens that a music reviewer must stop and wonder at some of the offering which are laid before music-lovers, usually with a boastful story of wonderful achievement, but which prove frequently to be even less than mediocre. The honest reviewer of musical events is hard put to it, sometimes to speak-farily and of the effort of some aspiring but incapable musician, knowing, full well that any word of praise is underestimated, in the goodness of his heart, in the kind and gracious. Be that as it may, it is difficult to find any word of commendation for the musical offerings* of Muriel Tinsley, presented to a fair-sized audience at the Grace "Church auditorium on Thursday night," May 29, by the Colors Club. Her ambition over-reached her ability by a considerable degree, as was shown by her photographs in German, Italian and French. The voice itself is lacking in sweetness and color, and the absence of proper training is plainly to be seen. Much emphasis was placed in advance notice on the course of the Perfect Voice Instrument, but what that is, or where located is entirely beyond the ken of this reviewer. One thing appears to be true, however, and that is that it is nothing to brag about. *Some relief was afforded by the piano playing of Hugo Bornn, who was a student of the Institute of Musical Art of the Juilliard Foundation. He was aided to some extent by the dramatic readings of Walter Davis Smith, Mr. Bornn played, numbers by Schumann, Ravel and Chopin, Mr. Davis gave readings by Simo, Poe and Ella Wheeler Willcox, Mr. Bornn played the accompaniments for Miss Stovell. Ulysses G. Chambres Plays Wanamaker Organ Ulysses G. Chambres Plays Wanamaker Organ Ulysses Garrison Chambres, organist, was the first representative of the race to be invited to play a recital program on the fine concert organ in the John Wanamaker auditorium, New York City, and he was the artist in a spring organ recital on Saturday afternoon, May 31, at 2.30 p. m. A breaking down of the "motor which operates the big instrument made it impossible for Mr. Chambres to have access to the instrument for practice until a late hour on Saturday morning, and so there are times in changing of registrations. Mr. Chambres' program opened with the Sonata No. 1, A Minor, by Borsokyi, followed with Spring Song" in Holliday's "Fugue on the Name Bach by Franz Liszt, and the Theme and Variations by Thiele, "Romance" by Lemare, Tocatae and Fugue in D Minor by Bacchus, and the Fifth Organ, Symphony concludes the organist's offerings. VIOLIN RECITAL Clarence Cameron White VIOLINIST. HUMPOSER In Law Appreciation Before Sailing for Europe WILLIAMS INSTITUTION- AL C: M. E. CHURCH 218-280 West 130th Street Wed. Night June 11, '30 1:30 o'clock ADMISSION: 30 CENTS Mrs. Clarence C. White at Piano OLYVE WHITE NORMAN Coloratura Soprano IN RECITAL At Imperial Auditorium 160-West 129th Street, New York City Sunday Afternoon, June 8 At 3:30 O'Clock Accompaniment FEH. MARGARETON, Pianist ALBERTO SOMMERRR, Pianist SUBSCRIPTION ..... $1.00 Mr. Chambre's was happiest in the numbers by Hollins, Lemare and Thiele, but he gave an enjoyment of the Wider Tocata. The assisting artist was Miss Minnie Brown, soprano soloist in St. Mark's Church choir, and she sang with delightful artistry the aria "Saint Joan of Arc" from Meldelsohn's oratorio, "Elijah," and a group of Spirituals, "My Lord, what a mornin'," "Joshua the battle of Jericho" and "Byz, and response to insistent encre, "Go down, Moses." Benefit Concert For St. Mark's M. E. Church Some fifteen hundred or more people assembled in St. Mark's M. E. Church on Sunday evening, June.1, for the first of two grand concerts in interest of the church's building fund, under the manage- Carnegie Hall, who presented a group of contributing artists, all white, who gave of their services without charge. The outstanding artist was Mischa .Mischokoff, violinist, who served as concert master of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra under Walter Stokowski years; the Philadelphia Symphony under Leo Poldokowski for two years, and will be with the Chicago Symphony next year. Mischokoff played a group composed of the Schubert "Ave Maria" as arranged by Wilhelmj; "Bird in Air" as by Sinding, and "Gypsy Air" as Saxaee. He was given a great ovation, M. Hoffman was at the piano. Dorothy Kantrowitz, a piano graduate from Liezig Conservatory, and later a pupil of Margarita Meyer, played "The Nightingale" and played "The Nightingale" by Lissat, and the "Rhapsody, Opus No. 2 by Brahms." Laihla Bonyear, dramatic star recited selections from Paul Laurence Dunbar with fine effect, and Rudolf Val Del Monte, basso, the latter a vocal instructor and coach with studio in Carnegie Hall, sang three duets, with Mr. Del Monte at piano; Miss Perry sang two groups piano, and Mr. Del Monte sang two groups with Miss Perry at the piano. Alderman Fred R Mooret spoke briefly, commending the program. A second grand concert for the same group, with Mr. Del Monte Sunday evening, June 22, at the same place, with Richard B. Harrison of "The Green Pastures" in charge, and with members of that company as the attraction. Special guest of Marion Moore-Day dramatic reader, and Fullete Domingo, distinguished pianist. New York Times Glee Club Heard In Harlem New York Times Glee Club Heard In Harlem The New York Times Glee Club Lieut Eugene Mikell, director, was presented in a program of Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her claas of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. MUSIC In SOME Schools, the child is taught a run. In SOME MUSIC ANY CHILD in THIS CLASS can RUN A MUSIC ANY CHILD in THIS CLASS can RUN A MUSIC ANY AMERICALLY, HARMONICALLY and play their lessons with Technique. TRY THIS METHOD ON YOUR CHILD AND YOU MUST BE GUIDED TO, "the street daily" with "Free Practice" in instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. Hairy's PRAMPIN Laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131 W. 136th St. N. Y. City Phone Audubon 1803 DRUM INSTRUCTION The Famous Drum Teacher Beginners & Advanced Pupils CHARLES KRITZLER popular music on Sunday afternoon, June 1, by the Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Congregational Church in the church auditorium. The club was assisted by Reginald Johnson, pianist. The congregation several numbers with fine effect, and solos were given by Eugene Thomkins, baritone; Ralph Hill, tenor; Henry Sayles, tenor; and Berkeley Garrison, basso. A quartet sang "Rocked in the cradle of the deep," and two selections were given by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomkins. The audience demanded and no frequent encores from the soloists. The ushers were: Mesdames Edith Medley, Marie Williams, Clifford Rahn, Carrie Martin, Madelyn Lee and Dorothy Murray. Music Pupils Pass Ear Training, Theory Tests Piano pupils of Miss Carmen Shepard, who were successful in the Borough contests conducted by the New York Music Week Association in its annual observance of Music Week, were given tests in ear training and theory on Saturday of last week, and were training a petition in piano playing in the Interborough contests for gold medals. They all passed. There were five entered, including Gloria White, who had fallen below the required percentage in the Borough contest, and so $^{6}$ is not eligible to play in the Interborough. She however, won the silver medal for her work in theory and ear training in Watson, Vellete Newby, Norman Melntosh and Jean Hohn. The three last named were called to play Monday afternoon in Steinway Hall while Barbara will have her final test on Friday at Grand Central Palace. The girls passed with high averages. Velette made a percentage of 93.3, with 98 in theory; Norma, 91, with 100 in theory; little Jean, 88.1, with 101 in theory. Sonoma Talley's Pupils In 3rd Spring Recital Pupils of Sonoma, Talley's Studio class appeared in their third annual spring recital at St. James Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon, June 1, under auspices of the Junior Forum. J. Morrison, chairman. A female chorus sang two Spirituals and "Every time I feel the Spirit" and Miss Tally played a Concert Etude by Schlozer. Pupils taking part included Cyril Mickens, Betty Turner, Margaret Gee, Hope Imes, Egfiter Edwards, Constance and Barbara Brown, Alfred Taylor, Lillian Duncan, Pauline Taylor, Herdend Henderson and Victoria, Major. The chorus sang also a canata, "In Woodland," by Kourts: Weir-Jeter Trio To Play In Orange Church The Weir-Jeter Trio, composed of Felix F. Weir, violin, H. Leonard Jeter, violoncello, and Olyse L. Jeter, piano, will appear in recital at the Church of the Ephiphany, age 14, where the New Gio. M. Plaskett is on Sunday afternoon, June 8 at 3 o'clock. Their program will include two numbers from Schubert, San-Saens, Brahms and Kreisler; solos from Boethoven (piano), VanGoens (celo), and Edward H. Margesont (violin); Spirituals and familiar vymn themes arranged for the violin and cello by Messas, Jeter and Weir. This ensemble is well known in New York, *and* cities in the South and West where they have appeared. Of them the press has said, "They attain the rank of satisfying proportions." This occasion will resume the violin which they have given for several consecutive weeks at the Church of the Ephiphany and a large attendance is expected. Thomas Richmond To Sing In Lamb Studio Operatic arias, folk songs, art songs and Negro Spirituals will feature performances by the Thomas Riordan (Hoosier Baritone'), one of the white pupils of Wilson Lamb's studio, in the studio auditorium, Metropolitan Building, 310 Main Avenue, Chicago, on Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m. Another strong attraction will be the presence of Clarence Cameron White, distinguished violinist and composer, as guest artist. Mr. White sai, shortly after aief Ethelse, to pursue his dream under a Guggenheim fellowship. Mr. Richmond, in a recent appearance, disclosed a voice of much beauty and polish, and his program for the concert is calculated to display the talent of "Mrs. Cora Wynn Alexander; the studio pianist; will be the accompanist for Mr. Richmond. MUSIC JOTTINGS Musicians in Harlem are interested in the farewell recital to be given Wednesday night, June 11, at 11 a.m. Institutional Church, 212 Houser Street, Wilmington, N.J. W. Clark, pastor, by the celebrated violin virtuoso, Clarence Cameron White. The program will include master sessions, covering a wide range of styles. At the White, wide wife of the solist, we has refined much fame as an accompanist. MY PHILOSOPHY At a missionary meeting which I attended last week, I was forcibly impressed with the zeal the women met, fested; a peculiar sort of zeal for a missionary gathering, it seemed to me, because these women from sections of New York State met expressly for a definite purpose with the zeal the women manifested; a peculiar sort of zeal for a missionary gathering, it seemed to me, besides women from all sections of New York State met expressly for a definite purpose and not, once was the work men provided, not were the protesting it discussed and as much as a more extensive and效勢 program for practical good is needed by this particular group, singularly nothing was planned or outlined in this direction. Their aim was gathering in money and more money and they were so busy collecting that not even a prayer was offered. This, and other instances of the kind have certainly made religion the biggest force of today. It is obvious to the dumbest that the church of today is only a money store, and the church of now twenty-th century dollars and cents. All its methods have been reversed, even soul-saving. No longer are they saved, but bought; but the "price" which was paid in advance two thousand years ago seems to be the same, and nowadays its soul is valued by the size of his contribution. Once the slogan of the church was "Come, without money and without price," now it is, "What price religion?" If the soul fails to keep up his dues, he must exert love his spiritual policy or remain out of benefit until it is paid up. The distressing laxity of the church because of this monetary condition, has caused the great misses to turn from it with contempt, and has made them more than those inside, is the cry heard from all directions. Be that as it may, the fact remains if the church would gain the esteem and respect it has lost, it must remember that things were meant for upon things material for sustance. As much as money is needed, the One who created the universe was wise enough to understand hat, but He advised, "Take thought, though you may need nothing needed before we ask "Seek ye FIRST the kingdom of God and His RIGHTEOUSNESS and ALL things else will be added. To those who persist in maintaining that money would be required, all ages accepted in this one direction, let me say that He who bought the church Stuyvesant House announces that the children's music and dramatic groups will present Camp Glory, a camp for children in America as disclosed through their Spirituals, street calls, hullabals, plantation, work and slave songs, in the Stuyvesant House Auditorium, Saturday night, June 7. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM When an investment is made, it prepossess the idea that a suitable return will be made in the proposition. And when the venture has been working smoothly for years, to the more or less satisfaction of all interested parties, an inescapable condition arises which tends to jeopardize the investment, one begins to think and act promptly. It is this prompt action which has caused the Savoy management to partially satisfy the Union authorities of the soundness of the composition of the Union's recent-ruling relating to orchestras playing in the Savoy. The ruling prohibited travelling orchestras from playing in the Savoy as heretiere. In effect, this confined the Savoy's work to Local 502 musicians exclusively, compelling them to hire only New York musicians. The management, fearing that their inability, to hire out-of-town musicians—who they considered an attraction—appealed to the Union and was allowed it is said, by the last ruling of the Union to all year round (to have one of the two bands Local 802 men exclusively). (2) Have travelling bands for six months of the year for periods of two or more weeks, as they desire, but the aggregate term of the bands so engaged must not exceed six months. That a deposit of 30 percent be collected by Sergeant-at-Arms Munton, to be deposited in the coffers of Local 802, and given to the outgoing band at the end of their contract term. So these are the conditions on which the large ballroom will carry on giving worthwhile out-of-town bands a chance to get a piece of the metal, and heathen stimulating local talent to produce, keep out outside musicians from this congested area. The policy of the Savoy, in hiring out-of-town musicians, has brought from time to time several good orchestras—that have been worthwhile in recent years. The 30 per cent referred to above is the usual excess charge, over and above this local's price, payable to musicians out of this jurisdiction who may be working in New York. Allie Ross has been summoned to the Union on Tuesday in an answer a charge brought by August to Coen, late trumpet, with Allie Orchestra playing at Coen's Inn IN WOMEN'S REALM NEWS ABOUT WOMEN Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH BY OLIVIA D. TUCKER Pharmacist and Chemist Massage is valuable for stimulating the circulation of the blood in the face; for toning up the muscles, for making the skin take up a little more cream or oil than it would if the cream were merely spread on and left. Chiefly, it is valuable for its stimulation. Massage cream, sometimes called "rolling" cream, because when we apply, the cream to the skin we use a little force so as to get it in the skin, then we force it out, bringing with it whatever particles of dirt that has adhered to it. Massage cream, for a time was of a glucosidal base; until of recent date, caesin has been used with great success as a base. These creams are not greasy, although they do contain a little fat, such as glycerine or cocoa butter, but just enjuice them from drying out. Neither do they contain medicinal. They are a good cleaner. The nature of your skin will determine how often you should use the cream. It is not necessary to apply vigorously. Some people use massage cream daily, others find that two or three times a week is sufficient; still others need it but once a week. The simplest massage is to ease or straight up over the forehead. Next, mouth to the ear. The woman who wants to be her own beauty doctor should use the backs of the first three fingers of each hand for this—it is much easier than using the palms of the hands, and it is really the easy way to make those quick strokes from the corners of the mouth, out over the cheeks and upward to 'the back of the neck.' Downward stroke again, you work up and out, touch the ears, remove the fingers and start at the mouth again. As you rub the day's dirt out of your pores your face not only looks younger, but your whole body seems to feel younger. Do you realize how much this look and feel of cleanliness counts in life? At dances, dinners, at social engagements, and at business you will find that clean faces stand for neat personal habits and an orderly mind. (Next Week Face-Powder will be Discussed) 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th & 136th St. N. Y. C. Goods called for and 'delivered' FLORENCE HERBERT PIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New York City Telephone Audubon 4265 11th Hour. Club Holds Installation Ceremony One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the installing of officers of the 11th Club and Auxiliary, Inc. of Manhattan Edge, I.N. B. P. O. W. in the lodge home on Saturday evening, May 31. Joseph Queenan, who was installed as vice president, was in charge of affairs during a master of ceremonies during the banquet and speechmaking which followed the installation. The club and auxiliary is made up of affluent women all members of Manhattan Lodge and Temple, and is designed primarily for the development of pleasant social contacts. Joseph Thompson is president of the Booker Head at head of the auxiliary. The exalted ruler of the lodge, Edward Simonds, was the installing officer, and he invited Daughter Hattie Chadwick to assist her head of the集团 formed their duties in fine style. After the installation ceremony, the members enjoyed dancing for a brief period, while Mr Queenan prepared the banquet table. The special guest of honor at the table was Lucien H. White, managing editor of The Age, and he of the auxiliary chairman, Mrs. Rucker, with Exalted Ruler Simons at her left. President Thompson was at the other end of the table, with Vice-President Queenan midway between the master of ceremonies and the master of ceremonies allied Daughter Bacon to welcome the guests, which she did in a felicitation manner. Other speakers were George Owens, Daughter Collick, and Daughter Deveaux, and then Chairman Booker was presented Mr White was presented next as representative of the press, and spoke briefly in commendation of the work carried out by the Elks. He was responded to by Daughter Mae with a price that cannot ever be estimated has said that no matter what we say or do, the ultimate success of His Church will come "not by might nor by power, but by My spirit, saith the Lord. Our Sisters of India By Olivia D. Tucker, Ph. G. What an immense part women are playing in the activities of India's new day which is dawning? These women, who are martyrs for India's redemption, are outstanding in the usual traits of India's women. In all cases, in all lands the group who steps aside from the beaten path, and is able to make their decision and abide by them, make groups that is thinking, not in terms of themselves, but for mankind. It is only by such acts as these that we women can determine our progress from the weaving age; for when 'we realize the contribution that we can accomplish by bending the best that is in us, it is truly worth while. Just as we worked out grouping recreation, which, after all only lasts a few hours, we would be wise to accept a lesson from our sisters in India, and bend together into groups to seek out the best way of accomplishing something lasting in the life of mankind. India's women are forming groups, organizing plans not only for recreation, but for avocation and for lecture lectures, club of immense amount of discussion and interchange of ideas, today as result of these progressive groups composed of not only, wide awake thinking women but men included, we find that India under the direction of its leader Gandhi, has not only forced England, but the whole world, to give some thought to her group. Women magistrates, women at the head of hospitals, school boards and welfare centers. The same heights that these women have attained in the light of India's welfare, our Negro women could accomplish the same. THIS WEEK'S GOLDEN THOUGHT. LAW OF LIFE. The law of life is thus: Who gives it is unnoticed; Who gives it is himself exalted; Who seeks to do a noble work is himself ennobled. (Author Unknown) Harlem. Coen-has been with the orchestra since Allie started about six months ago. For some reason, Allie served Coen with a 2-week's notice. The notice expired a few weeks ago. Allie hired one of Leroy Smith's trumpet players. Coen then played it was time to claim the allied, nearly $100 for rehearsal and overtime, and brought charges accordingly in Local 802 for the money. A new show has just gone into "Connue's". Coen claims he rehearsed this show and thought his job was O.K. B. Union regulations on the orchestra must give the leader certain hours for rehearsal. It is assumed that Allie will base his defense along these lines. We understand that there is rehearsing a ten-piece ladies hand at the Savoy. The exact use to which this novel hand will be placed seems to savor of mystery, as one no one seems to know whether it will be used for radio, dance or vaudeville engagements. "Associated Colored Orchestra," broadcasting over a local radio station and advising persons, to call the station for talent, should call the more impressive programs if they desire response to their call, is the venture of some musicians who have heard some of the broadcasts. The three seems to be distinct from the Harlem broadcasting Station of 133th street. Will Tyers is brought back to memory quite frequently to radio listeners. His fine waltz themes and "Admiration" seems to be favored. A short white ago, listening to the Gordon Club, from his garbled statement one would have thought that Duke wrote, instead of re-arranged. "Admiration." And a few nights, later gift of Kentucky, floated the same time, played by a large orchestra. Ellison, better known as "Mose," among his friends, has for a year worked in a place at Broadway and 125th street. The novelty of the situation is that "Mose" is orchestra and entertainer all by himself. "Ifus with" no one to bother about if he is coming to work after pay day, or will be late again tonight, and if he wants to take anybody to the Union he will be plaintiff and defendant. "Mose" is happy in his job, well-tied and plays his hanko to the surprise of such guests as do not know him. Grenier Turner Now Agent For the G.E. Electric Refrigerators Greener Turner, who conducts an electrical contracting business and radio shop at 2122 Seventh Avenue, New York, will be the provider for the General Electric Company's electric refrigerator. This is the best all-electric refrigerator on the market and Mr. Turner is offering Harlem hour wives' one-payment BRIDGEPORT GIRL WINS PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST ON NEGRO Atlanta, GA.—The Commission on Interracial Cooperation has just announced award of the following prizes in connection with its annual national high school-project, "America's Tenth Man," based on a study of the Negro contribution to American life: Individual prize of $100 to Ruth Lucile Munson, Swedeland. Pennsylvania, student in Bridgeport High School; school prize of $100 to R. J. Reynolds School, Winston-Salem, N.C.; school prize of $100 to the high school of Kirkville, Missouri. The contest evoked wide interest enlisting many thousands of students in 160 schools in thirty-five states. The source-material used was a 5000-word monograph entitled "America's Tenth Man," prepared by R. E. Elater, educational director of B. I. Interracial Cooperation, into about 2000 high schools. A similar project will probably be conducted next year. 1. When is a boy not a boy? 2. When may a ship be shiped to be in love? 3. If your uncle's sister is not your aunt, what relation does she bear? 4. Of what profession is every child? 5. Why is it impossible that there should be a best horse on a race course? 6. When may a man be said to breakfast 'bad? 7. What letter is that which is invisible, but never out of sight? Answers to Conundrums 1. When he is a regular 'brisk'. 2. When she wishes for a mate. 3. She is your mother. 4. A player. better 6. When he takes a roll in bed. 7. The letter 'I'. THIS WEEK GOLDEN THOUGHT A DOUBTFUL WELCOME "Alas," said the tramp, I am humgry and sore; Is there no one to pity my plight? "Oh, yes," cried the dog, as he sharpened his teeth. "Come in, and I will give you a bite." Should Know Dr. Anna Cooper-Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst Tel. Bradhurst 0444 MAURICE HOENIG OPTOMETRIST And OPTICIAN Eyes Examined — Glasses Pitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 15th St. 45th St. New York Hours: 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thomas. Daughter Grace Thompson was called on and then President Thompson was introduced. He made a ringing declaration of the purpose for which the club was exalted. Ruler Simons and Daughter Ruler Chadwick were called, and responded, and then presentations were made by Daughter Crawley, Mr. Moore, Mr Faulk, Daughter DeVaux and Mr Bacon, to Exalted Ruler Simons, Daughter Ruler Chadwick, Booker and President Thompson. The speechmaking ended with a fine talk by Dudley Le Huet, and the folks left the home around 3 a.m. Sunday morning. New York Baptists Arrange For Convention New York Baptists Arrange For Convention Two mass meetings were held at Mt. Morah Baptist Church 45 W. Church, on May 27 and Wednesday, pastor, on Tuesday and Wednesday, May 27 and 28 in the interest of the Golden Jubilee sessions of the National Baptist Convention of America to convene at Salem M. E. Church, 210th street and City, through the permission of the pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen, and his trustees September 10 and 15. The speakers were the Rev. J. W. Nurse, president of the Nation Baptist Convention of America, and the pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen, Church, Kansas City, Mt. Res. E. H. Branch, treasurer and pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, Chicago, ILr. Rev. Ira M. Hendon, field secretary, Home Mission Board, and pastor of Herman Baptist Church, Chicago, ILr. Rev. Ira M. Hendon, field secretary, Home Mission Board, and pastor of Herman Baptist Church, Chicago, ILr. White pastor of Providence Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md., and Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary, National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn. Conferences were held during the convention for the women were satisfactorily made for the coming of the national convention. This will be the first time in the history of the National Baptist Convention that they, will meet in the state of New York. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW YORK JAMAICA, L. I., N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of The New York Age. 109-127 174th street, Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All teams for this column must be signed and will be received up to Sunday noon of the week of publication. Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hynes of 109-27-124th street, Erick Park, entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Herman Montantos of 109-22-174th street. Whist and dancing were the features of the evening. The following guests attended. Mendames Louise Jones and Esther Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown, Dr. Roy Peyton, Dr. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weeks, Mrs. M. New York; Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Calander, Mr. Russell, B. McIntosh, Mrs. Ethel Rose, Mrs. Phillips and Roy Davis. (Reast was served at 2:30. wonderful time was had by all. Mrs. Wynes is always a charming host.) BOULEVARD Sally Patrick of 52 West 90th street will give up her apartment in New York City and move out with her daughter. Mrs. Olivia Hymes during the week. She will be gled to see her Jamaica friends at a time. Jamaica Baseball team are in one condition to play the Langer Press team on Saturday. Jamaica Terrace and the Dunton Pioneers had a fine time on Memorial Day. They hiked to Beach, N. Y. and time was by all. The Y. Pack team was seen on Memorial Day and second annual track meet held in the City Stadium, Newark, N. J. at which time 20 of the team were entered in the meet. Alphonse, Coverdale brought back the half mile run. The Employed Young Men Motherhood meet in York Office on Friday. The club plans a summer trip. Calvary Baptist Church, Rev. H. A. Payne, pastor, worshipped in their new building. Sunday, June 1. Many of Jamaica's greatest minds were in attendance to hear Rev. Payne's sermon. Rev. Payne has powers of human and homely illustration that make him very popular with his audience and suitable for the great task which is before him. The Sunday school was held in large in attendance early morning. A statement was made by the secretary of the board of trustees expressing their confidence in the pastor and pledging him their support and hoped that every member of Calvary Baptist Church would do the same. Although the weather was very bad last Thursday evening, May 29, the Jamaica Quartet gave a musical program which was largely attended. Sister Alberta Roach is still sick in the hospital, however that she is improving. Sister Robinson, although unable to be around, is still doing her bit for our church. Those who missed being present at the grand reunion of the pastor, officers, members and auxiliaries of, Amity Baptist Church. 106-56-169th street, last week missed a treat. Rev. James R. Moore, pastor, was given a wonderful welcome by the reception committee. Edward Emmes, Chas. Johnson, Johnny Browne, Johnson, Nette Brown, Jeenie Campbell, Josephine Johnson, Susie Ellis; decoration committee: Emma Reid, L丽欣 Critchett, Ethel Bazil, Samuel Ellis, James Walker and J. Archer, Rev. D. W. Hoggard Plainfield, N. J., was the chief speaker each night and we must say he gave us good food for thought. Rev. Moore, pastor, wishes to remind you and your friends that you are always at the Merick Park Baptist Church was blessed with another large attendance Sunday, June 1 to hear Rev. Williams preach another one of his soul-stirring sermons. Don't forget Phone 8395 Chloeon The Laws House Handsonly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodations for Par- ses Mrs. D. L. LAWS, Prop. 295 West 80th St. Bol. 71th & 8th Ave. THE ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street For the comfort of the public. Bath on every floor. A few have private rooms. All rooms fitted without suitcase or handbag. Phone 8435 Harlem F. B. White, Prep. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. The Grampion Hotel "The Finest Hotel in Harlem" 182 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 110th St. ..Furnished apartments for refilled people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each apartment. Lighted lights and full maid service included. Elevator service 24 hours. Telephones University 3620, 3621, 322 sunrise prayer meeting every Sunday morning from 6 to 7 a.m.; M. Sunday school at 9:30; regular service, 11 a.m. Come out and help us. We are informed that Rev. S. Slapley, pastor of Merrick Park Baptist Church be assigned. We know this will be a surprise to his many friends in Merrick Park. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Rose entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. John H. Jones of Rutherford, N. J., on Memorial day. A good time was enjoyed by all. We must again remind our readers that you must have your books in by Sunday noon, and you must be at 3 p.m. for every Sunday. All news received after 3 p. m. will be printed in the following week's issue. There will be a musical recital at the Brooks Memorial Church, Pinegrove and South street, 3 p. m. Sunday, June 8 at which time-Alderman R. Moore, editor of the Negro youth, in behalf of the Negro youth. William H. Wortham of New York City will preside. Other prominent men and women of both races in Jamaica will take part. A large representative gathering attended the meeting of the Jamaican Branch N. A. A. C. P. last Tuesday evening at P. S. P. 40, Union Hall street and 109th avenue. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois was the speaker and he based his talk on the presentation of India and Russia. At the conclusion, Dr. Charles Reid praised Dr. DuBois' wonderful knowledge of the world affairs. A rising vote of thanks was given. Dr. DuBois. Lester Dotson, president of the membership drive committee, gave a partial report for Mrs. Rometo L. Dougherty. The drive has been extended until June 10 and to date $65.60 has been received. Those taking part in the program Mrs. Walter E. Vandersteen prano and Prof. Henry E. Kean, saxophonist. Arwine, L. L., N. Y.-Bethpl Church services were well attended Sunday morning and evening. Evangelist Mrs. E. Smith was in charge. Mrs. Smith is greatly esteemed by the community and her talks are always pleasing to her hearers. The pastor, Mr. Clark was in attendance at the annual conference. He has been, returned to the charge and plans a large degree of activities in the parish. The Alberta Inn, has opened for business and a number of clubs were present the past week. Among those present were Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Ciarl Hart, Miss Boyins; Mrs. Clara Hunter, Miss N. Taylor, Miss Fluffie Boark and a number of others. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.—Miss Mary Lacy of Geneva, N. Y., became the bride of Thomas Lowe, formerly of Cortland, N. Y. in Geneva on Sunday, May 4. The Rev. Mr. Huse performed the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe are now making their home in Guests at the Savoy Hotel last week were: Miss L. Mitchell of Buffalo, James Diggs of Cortland, Pedro Sanchez of Providence, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. Liesls of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Greenhaw and son of Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Walter Palmer and M. L. Alexander are on the sick list. Mr. Freeman who has been confined at the hospital for several weeks, is improving. Miss Prettyman of East Adam street, who recently became a mother, is doing nicely. Mr. Tullah at the Alhambra Dancing Academy on May 29 was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dey and daughter, Marjorie Gwendolyn, of South State street have moved to their summer home at Marcellus. N. Y. TARRYTOWN. N.Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. — The 23rd anniversary reception of *Westchester Lodge No. 116*, I. B. P. Or. Elks of the World was held last Thursday evening at Washington Irving High School. It was the most largely attended affair in the history of the lodge as over 700 persons were present; Rosebud, Temple of White Oak, the oldest of the lodge, having the most members in the Elks Grand March; Sleepy Hollow Temple No. 58 of Daughter Elks of Tarytown, won the second prize. Good music was furnished by the Broadcasting 111 Night Club Orchestra of New York City. Great credit is due the committee under leadership Friend Edie Williams, chairman. Friends are present from New Haven Conn. White Plains, Wonkers New Rochelle, New York City and Brooklyn. The Steward's Day program was render last Sunday, 3 p.m., m. at A. M. Ez- Zion Church under 'supervision of Walter Brown. This Sunday, June 8, will be Men's Day. The Men's Chorus will sing all day; preaching at 11 a.m.; program at 3 p.m., including addresses by Revs. L. Franklin, Cooke, B. Whiteman, Browning and Collymore. At 8 p.m. m. A. L. Green of New York City will speak. also selections by the Silvery Tone, Silver Leaf and Invinche Quartettes. About 'fifteen were baptized at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday at 3 p.m. They were members of, Rev. Conke's Baptist Church in Ossining, who attended in a body. The third Sunday in June, will be the Rev. Frank Franklin's anniversary, as pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. Church reception on June 17. The two graduates of the 'secretarial and business school in New York City, Miss Ruth Thomas received 'Miss certificates' and 'Miss Greene's Greene Shorland Co.' in the Greene Writers' Radio contest over Station WOR. Miss Thomas also received two pins for shorthand and typewriting and a $2.50 gold piece for best around student. Miss Eleanor Hunt around student. Miss Eleanor dressmaking and designing school received two prizes for origination in Miss Blanche Reid was awarded 1st prize for making the best, school dress in the fashion show held by the students of the Washington Irving High School, last Wednesday; Miss Mary Perkins won a prize as a Junior High honor student. Mrs. Aacon Williams and Mrs. Clinton Scott, members of the Auxiliary of Spencer Kelly Post, American Legion, sold over 5,000 poppies on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jolin 'Dubois of Patterson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colton, at the Elks' dance last Thursday evening and over the holiday, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson of Elmsford; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Washing of Norwalk, Conn., were also their guests. NEWBURGH. N Y Newburgh, N. I. Y.-Miss Gertrude Brown of Montgomery street spent the weekend visiting Misses Mary and Laura Daniela of Smith street. Miss Mary Daniels who has been seriously ill in St. Luke's Hospital for some time is able to be out and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Taylor of Ann街 street was the guest of Rev. L. M. Jackson of Pembrokeville Sunday. The party later in the evening motored to New Rochelle. Miss Pearl Charity is visiting heaunt, Mrs. Wellington Taylor of Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ross and sister-in-law, Miss Francis Ross, also spent the weekend with Walter Jennings, all of Harford, Conn. spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Taylor. Mrs. Selldon who underwent an operation a few weeks ago at St. Luke's is, and doing nicely. Miss Mary and Elizabeth Bradley, both of Pembrokeville, Walter Bradley and Ronald Y. Y. are visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs Bradley of Newburgh, N. Y. MAMARONECK N Y Mamaroneck, N. Y—The Girl's Friendly Club gave an interesting program last Thursday evening for the Daughters of Confraternity, Mrs Katherine Yizar and Mrs Virginia Gilmore selected some of the best talent, which included the following: Holmes; reading, "The Funeral"; by Mrs. Bailey; piano solo, Prof. Ira Harrington, and the young quartet of White Plains, selections. Mrs. Margaret Miller wishes to thank all who helped to make the affair a success. Mrs M. E. Lewis is home again from the hospital. Mrs M. Miller is on the sick list. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y—Mrs. Reng Brown of New York City was in this city last week. The funeral' of Mrs. Margaret Jackson of 79 Pershing avenue was held last Saturday afternoon. Rev. E. H. Taylor, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church preached the sermon. Bridge City Court of Calantha. K. P. No. 9, gave a dance at Knights of Columbus Hall May 30. Over 300 persons attended. The Keystone of Ansonia-Orchestra furnished the music. Poughkeepsie Lodge No. 17 K. of P. held their annual sermon at the Ebenezer Baptist Church last Sunday evening and the Rev. Mosley of Jersey City. N. J. preached the sermon. Grand Chancellor R. P. Barton delivered an able address, "The Order." He also sang a solo, "Our Rest at Home." Master Chester Cooley rendered a vocal solo accompanied by Mrs. Mattie Rose. Misses Ameda Hall and Besalie Phillips rendered a piano duet. Deputy Sirius Jacklenn, delivered an address close to the ode was sung; by the order The following program was rendered at the C. C. C. last Sunday at 4 p. m. by Prof Ianee Watts and members of his symphony orchestra, which event will be the last of the sessions at the Center until this Fall. March 13. Worm "Happy Thinking" MacArthur "Dreams, Melody" "My Herr," "Deep River," and "Under The Double Eagle" March. A violin THE STREETS OF NEW YORK Steam heat, running hot and cold water in every room. Phones: Audubon 4343 Bradshaw 1131 solo was given by Prof. Watt's and a violin duet, "Songs My Mother Taught Me," and Italian Songs. Wilson Elting, who has been ill, for more than a year, died at his home last Friday. Scotland Cassell, who has been ill, has returned to his work. Mrs. G. K. Smith and Miss Helen C. Robinson, who have been in Washington and Baltimore for the past week, returned to the city. Mrs. Josephine Jamerson is visiting friends in White Plains, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y Yonkers, N. Y. — Decoration Day was well observed by the masses here in Yonkers. Quite a crowd-found its way out to Windsor's Shady Lawn off of Saw Mill River Road where the great barbecue took place together with the real old-fashioned barn lance. There was fun galore and everybody went away feeling very happy. It took Lodge No. 9, G. O. of O. F. — the 58th anniversary with a reception and dance at Eagle Hall, 59 Ehu street, on Decoration Day night. They had a good crowd in attendance. The Odd Fellows featured William Crissor, formerly of New Rochelle, N. Y., and the Owl Orchestra which made its first appearance before the Yonkers public. The boys were received in a grand style and folks just really 'dance' themselves. A huge success. Mrs. Lena Smith of 445 Walnut street has left the city, for her home in Cumberland County, Va., where she lives. Mrs. jesse Pasham of 17 Wood place has returned to her home after having been called away to Richmond, Va. to the bedside of her father. We have lost another of the old time residents of Yonkers. This time it was Granville Br. sr., who was born in Nashville, Tenn., in 1880. He was the beloved husband of Isabella the angel of the highest of faggots of Belfthorn. He was a manher for over 40 years. His funeral services were conducted at the funeral parlor of Pryor and Brooks. Interment at Oakland Cemetery. He died on May 28 and was buried June 1. He is survived by 4 sons and 4 daughters and a host of friends. He shuler M. Wrenn of 120 Worthington Avenue in st. Joseph's Hospital on May 29th. Her body was prepared and shipped to her native home in Chase City, Va. by Pryor and Brooks on June 1. The Rev S. W. Smith spent Decoration Day at his former field of endeavor, Providence, R. J. He was accompanied by his son, P. L. Smith and his wife and Floyd James, his grieving sister. Ms. Shula Wrenn departed this life Friday, May 30. Her body was taken to Virema for interment. Mary K. B. Brooks read a fine paper before the Yonkers Forum last Sunday. Her subject was "The Sociality of Jesus." Mrs. Lena W. Burch of 445 Walnut stairs and 131 Mary Clayborne of 22 Wood place left last Thursday for a vacation in Virginia. The Messiah Baptist Church is conducting an intensive drive to raise money for a new heating plant. The Rev. S. W. Smith motored to Baltimore on Tuesday to attend the New England Baptist Convention. During a period of 5 months the Free Soup Kitchen, organized December 17, 1929, by Mrs Elizabeth Graham has fed 5,000 persons. The Kitchen was discontinued on May 17, owing to the failing health of the founder and organizer, who is now recuperating. NEW-ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Advertements and articles boosting membership in lodges, clubs, etc. must be paid for in advance. News for this column must be submitted to Mime. Mime must be correspondent, 112 Chamues Avenue. The Rev. J. R. White, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church of Mr. Vernon, preached the quarterly meeting sermon at St., Catherine Church last Sunday afternoon—and his chair reminded music. The office of Mrs. Vernon. The ten-days fair and carnival was a grand success. The winners will be announced in The Age next week. The auto driven by James Rones, with Mrs. Carrie Epps of 26 Cedar street and Cecel, the three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrews of 24 Cedar street, as passengers, excluded with a trolley and was the victims of the crimes escaped without serious injury. Mrs. Reba Mansion, living with Mr. and Mrs. Randall of Spring street, was overcome by gas about ten days ago. She was removed to the New Rochelle Hospital where she remained for a week but is now out again. Barbara Baldon, who scaled her foot badly and was treated by Dr. C. P. McClendon, is now much improved. Miss Vivian Shurland will present her pupils in recital at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday night of this week. Ludlow W. Werner and W. E. Clark, of The Age staff, were callers on Mine M. P. Harper on Thursday of last week. Catherine World War veteran, worshipped at St. Catherine Church last Sunday. Miss. Marcella Washington has returned to New Rochelle after a visit with relatives in the South. The following names were unintentionally omitted from the list of guests at Mrs. G. Morges birthday party, reported in this column last week, Mr. and Mrs. I. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. I. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. N. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson, Mrs. N. Johnson, Mrs. P. Perry, Little Patty Hall and E. Regan. "Hello Paris" the new show now playing in Chicago, with Saina Mougin in the cast, is meeting with great success. Mr. and Mrs. I. Howard Harper entertained the following guests: Ms.agi Mrs. G. Williams and little daughter Jean Mr. and Mrs. Levy and their daughter, Celeste*. Mrs. Clive Hunter and sons, Kenney and Clive Ed Crawford F. Harper W. Summons and Patty Hall Dinner was served 2 o'clock and tea at 8. It was a real family affair. CORRESPONDENT, NOTICE The New York Age is now printed on Tuesday and only correspondence reaching this office by Monday afternoon will be published in the current issue. Articles reaching the office later than Monday will be published in the following week's issue. If your news fails to appear in this issue you will know that your items are received in time. Mail your items not later than news will be sure to appear. Saturday of each week and your NYACK. N. Y. Nyack, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blount, N. M., and Mrs. W. Charles Hinton and Mr. and Mrs. William Carter of Englewood, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Penn of Passaic, N. J., on Thursday, May 22. A party was given at the home of H. Penn of Silge Chapman on Wednesday, May 21 by Miss Vartis Walker for the participants in "The Old Maids' Club." Those who partook in the "Very enjoyable affair" were: Misses Bronnetta and Dorothy Blount, Essex Butter, Magazine Barnes, Frances Hines, Martha Johnson, Lulu B. Brown, Virginia Howard, Twain Jears and Messrs. Twain, Twain Jears and Messrs. Joseph Thomas, Harris Barnes, Everett Webb, John Wright and Walter Blount Jr. Horace Tyrus who has been holding the position of second base, on the varnish nine so skillfully for the season received rather serious injury in his nose in one of the county games on Tuesday. A hard hit grounder that came in contact with a rock just before reaching the player was the cause of the misfortune. Tyrus is improving and still hopes to play in the last game on Friday. He lost the first game of the season in the Yankees on Decoration Day. The game required eleven innings to prove which would be vector. Horace Tyrus pitched for the A. C's and Francis Thompson caught until injuries caused him to be replaced by James Bagley, who with a masterlike skill carried on the work. Mrs. Ellen Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Pomplin and James Douglas spent the weekend in Quogue, Long Island. Horace Sisco has successfully passed all his examination at Trenton Tech, and is home for the summer. He plans to enter his junior year at Virginia Stage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Handy were the guests of G. T. Avery, for the weekend. Mr. Anna May Howard is rapid-embling at the Nyack Hospital after an operation for appendicitis. Mary J. Nackers attended the funeral services of the late Wm. Farrell which was from A. M. E. Zion Church of Closter. N. J. Morrow of Hackensack, N. J. officiated. The services were in his sonic order, with I. B. P. O. E. of W., also paying their last respects. Many showers were given for the former Miss Christine. Brown during the last week. A kiteshow was given at the home of Mrs Wm. Larkins on Thursday. May 29. Linen showers were given by Pilgrim Four Quartette at the home of R. Rucker on Tuesday. May 27. Alison Mrs. Mc. Steward of Spring Valley. Many beneficial gifts were received. Mrs Brown. Allen Avery has returned home for the summer from Lincoln, University. ROCHESTER, N. Y Rochester, N. Y.-After spending a very pleasant trip motorizing through the south visiting relatives and friends in Atlanta, Mobile, Cleveland and Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Craig and Mrs. Fanny Banks of 44 Ford street, have returned to the city. (Week of May 31) Rochester, N. Y.-H. H. Hill and When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENOX AVENUR AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 Walter Davidson of Toledo, O.. stopped over here last Wednesday enroute to New York City. E. F. Edmond has returned home after a six months visit to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tucker of Adamst street have gone to Cleveland on business. Soon Young of Almer place last week on an eight-week tour through Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Raulerson of Ford street motored to Syracuse last Sunday to visit relatives and friends. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD, N. J. News, memorials and ad- vertising 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. For a donation must be signed, and will be up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Some of New Jersey's best break-layers are rushing the work in the new Shiloh Baptist Church. They are under supervision of our unheatable brickmason Taylor M. Redd. The sixtieth anniversary of Mount Olive Baptist Church, the Rev. A. D. Jones pastor, began May 26. The Rev. Charles C. Weathers of New Brunswick was the master of ceremonies and there were several local pastors present, including the L. W. Weathers, Dr. Bethel Pachelback Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. A. C. Sanders, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. An interesting paper reviewing the sixty years history of the church was read by Mrs. Kingshow of West 4th street. His Honor, Mayor MacMurray, delivered a fine speech of congratulation and there were also interesting addresses. Dr. Weathers of the Rev. A. C. Sanders, Rev. E. W. Cobert, Andrew L. Cary, secretary of the Moreland Branch Y. M. C. A. and by the pastor. C. Edward Epps offered a toast, appropriate for the occasion, and a wonderful chicken dinner was served by a committee of ladies. The dinner was specially prepared by George Ryan of West 3rd street and he much much liked Fred Kline, better known as "Sass", who has been confined to the hospital for some time, is a little better. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Susan Ford were held from Shiloh Baptist Church. The Rev. R. C. Lamb, former pastor, now located in Philadelphia, was called to preach the sermon but stated he had another engagement and could not be present. The congregation knew the deceased for many years, substituted and delivered the eulogy. The scripture lesson was read by the Rev. L. E. Keiser, pastor, and a fervent, prayer was offered by Deacon Archer Jones. The congregation sane. "Shall we meet beyond the river with 15 ludkins as the designers with 15 ludkins also rendered a very appropriate music." The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached a timely and interesting sermon from Ephesians 3.32: Sunday morning, June 1. One person united with the church at conclusion of the sermon. The large and well-trained junior church under direction of J. Whitney cherister and Miss Antonette under direction of undered beautiful music. The offering for the previous Sunday was announced as $174.32. The little daughter of the Rev. and Mrs/D. W. Hoggard has recovered from her recent illness and is now out again. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Riser and Mrs Eva Salley of Philadelphia were quizzed last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Coles of 253 East 3rd street. Mrs. J. Thomas of Richmond street, who has been confined to her bed for some time, is mending 'glowly. The Rev. Mr. Bryant of Vaux Hall, N. J., preached at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Interesting services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday evening. The pastor, the Rev. L. Kesner, preached a splendid sermon from Ezekiel 6 10. At conclusion of the sermon three people united' with the church. The congregational stumbling, especially good. The 'offering for the day at this church was $342 50. The Rev. A. C. Sanders filled his pulpit at the A. M. E. Church Sunday, June 1. In the morning he preached from 1st Christmass 5.8. subject "Keep the Feast." A large number commumed. At 5 p.m. the misses of Miss Evelyn Offer and Frank Nelson Kelso was solemnized, with the Rector C. Sanders officiating. At the reverend afternoon service, Mrs. Emily C. Sanders reached an acceptable sermon from St. John 14.6. subject "The Way to Heaven." The annual new service will be held Sunday, June 15 at 8 p.m. On Sunday, June 8, the Rcv. A. C. Sanders will preach a special sermon at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church at the 11 a.m. service. In the afternoon a Children's Day program will be given by the Sunday school under direction of the superintendent the Rcv. R. W. Smith. Mohawk Lodge of Elks and Daughter Elks took part in the funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Ford, as did the following persons: H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas, Mrs. G. Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Munford, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and others. The beloved husband, Wilbur Ford of 318 Plainfield, avenges you to thank the Rev. L. F. Keiser, the Rev. A. D. Jones, and all friends for their sympathy. TKENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J.-The Rev. C. G. Collins, new presiding elder of the N. J. District, preached at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. the pastor, Charley E. Charley stressed many church activities to be put in motion during June and July. Shiloh Baptist Church pulpit was filled by Rev. Virgilg of Asbury who is taking charge during the illness of the pastor. Rev. Virgilg is hoping to see a few of his many visitors by the last of the week. Although his improvement is noticeable, recovery is slow as complications may suddenly arise. Rev. White's room is simply with June roses sent by adults. At Galilee Church, Rev. C. B. Wilson, pastor, large crowds worshipped all day. The morning collection was $100. The N. A. A. C. P. drive for new members was entered, upon on Sunday by a number of the members sneaking in the interest of the work at the numerous churches, those addressing numerous congregations were John Gollomb, president; John霍格, vice-president; Dr. J. C. Gibbs, Rev. A. E. Jensen, Mrs. Agues L. Kemp, E. C. Scott, secretary; Mrs. Beulach Corse, Miss Mildred Dixon, Mrs. Bessie N. Hill is manager of the drive. Mrs. Gretchen L. Holmes spent the weekend in Red Band and New York. Mrs. Matilda Jones of Princetown spent Sunday in Trenton. Quite a creditable group of the American Legion paraded on Saturday the mummum showing from Trenton other towns, Dr. John Gordon is to be recommended for the selection of their new uniforms. Director W. H. Reynolds"has capable led the annual finance campaign of the Y. M. C. A. Colored community work to a successful close. The Community "Y" Panthers defeated the Giants by the score of 17-5. The Red Triangles held an enthusiastic meeting on Saturday night. The East, Trenton Monarchs met as usual on Sunday. Members of the Y. M. C. A. Colored Community junior track team placed second in the Y. M. H. A. meet at Stacy Park with 29 points. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. I. New Brunswick, N. J. - Services were well attend at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church last Sunday: morning worship, sermon by pastor and communion. 121 persons communed on this day. The Sabbath School will render their Children's day exercises on next Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. The giant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur christened last Sunday at Mt. Zion Church. Mrs. Bessie Brown of Atlantic Highlands, N. J. was the weekend guest of Mrs. Elva Hush of Baldwin street. Union Missionary meeting will be held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday, 15 at 3 p.m. The combined churches of the Union will be present. Rev. I. C. Horse and family spent Memorial Day in Long Branch, N. J. visiting friends. The senator and junior Choices of Mt. Zion Church will render special music on Sunday evening during the summer months beginning Sunday, June 15. Miss Mary L. Schenck spent the weekend at home visiting relatives and friends. C. Collins, Presiding Elder of the New Brunwick District, will preach 11 a. m. at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on June 18. The Busy Bees Club of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church will hold an entertaining home of their president. Mrs. Estella Brown of 28 Schureman street. RAHWAY. N. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Lipscomb, formerly residents of Rahway, visited in, and Mrs. Joseph Pitts and friends, and Mrs. They are now living in, Princeton. Excellent Chapter No. 20: O. E. S. held their Esther Day services at Second Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Anne M. Collier was mistress of ceremonies. Preceding the sermon Past Matron, Mrs. F. G. Edgar gave the welcome address: Past Matron, Mrs. Viola Samuels, response. Past Matron Mrs. Maud Osborne gave a solo and the present Matron, Mrs. Rothera Cromwell an address. Mrs. Collier then presented Rev: C. H. S. Salamis, pastor, who gave a beautiful sermon, another sermon, using as his subject "The Romance of a Brave Eastern Stak." All present enjoyed the sermon. The opening and closing of the chapter were rev. J. W. P. Collier gave the invitation. Several members of Pride of Rahway Lodge. F. and A. M. were guests of the Chapter. MONTCLAIR N. I Montclair, N. J.-The Inter-Racial Committee of Montclair held an onen meeting at Unity House, 67 Church street. Tuesday evening May 27. Mrs. Lucus R. E, Eastman and Dr. John A. Kenny were the sneakers, Mrs. George T. Scott is membership chairman. The board of management of the Y. W. C. A. gave a banquet for the Ladies' Auxiliary and presided Mrs. L. J. Peterson, retiring president, a black silk umbrella. The Sure Relief "MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER" BELLANS INDIGESTION 24 SUN 6. BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 75s Pk's Sold Everywhere new officers are Mrs. Laura Bell, president; Mrs. E. Fajon, vice-president; Mrs. Maggie Green, secretary; and Mrs. L. J. Peterson, treasurer. The 'Y. W. C. A. held a mother and daughter banquet Thursday morning. The date of visit of Hampton Institute was the spring. The Child, Study group held its last meeting for the season Wednesday evening. The group presented Miss Quillard: their lecturer, a writing case. The Junior Matron's Club of the 'Y. W. C. A. will give a minstrel; Friday, May 28. The Crystal Club of the 'Y. W. C. A. gave a sport day Wednesday evening, May 28. Mrs. L. Scott of Pittsburgh is visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. J. Peterson, Montague, place. The Men's Club of Trinity Episcopal Church gave a dance May 30 at Ridgeville. Mrs. Mitchell left Friday to attend commencement at Shaw University, where her daughter. Miss Annie Ruby Mitchell is to graduate. JERSEY CITY N J Jersey City, N. J.-The Hudson County Republican Colored Women's Association, Inc., held its monthly meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Isabella Summers addressed the club, Mrs. Ida E. Brown is president. A children's entertainment with Maypole winding was given at Thirkield M. E., Church Friday evening. At the annual luncheon of the Hudson County W. C. T. U. at Bergen avenue Y. M. C. A. Tuesday our group was represented by Mrs. L. Swartz, president of Helping Hand Union, Mrs. Currie, Mrs. A. M. Steele, Mrs. M. Whorter, Mrs. M. King, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, and Mrs. Ida E. Brown. Several members of Alpha Chapter Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, motored to Atlantic City Friday and spent the weekend there. Fridays there, Sisters held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence Maury, 170 Woodlawn avenue Monday evening. The officers of Tinkield M. E. Church will give an "at home" to the Rev. Thompson, pastor, and Mrs. Thompson, at the parsonage June 20. Mrs. Iola Upperman heads the committee giving the banquet in honor of Congressman De Priest aier his speech at St. Mark's A. M. E. Church. Ms. Modern Bridge Club will give its closing meet; at the Jack and Jill tea room. Mrs. Harold Branch has arrived from Kansas City, and with her husband, Dr. Harold Branch, is residing at 190 Duncan avenue. Mrs. Marie-Cook is reported as doing well after an operation performed at St. Francis Hospital. Marcus Carpenter jr., is home from Howard Medical School; Morgan Tabb from Lincoln University; James H. Boswell jr., from Rutgers. Ygnacia Patullo of Philadelphia and George Shearer of Orange, visited friends Sunday. Dr. William Carpenter, who is doing post-graduate dental work in Boston, is expected home on June 14. Mrs. D. B. Mitchell and Mrs. E. B. Brown, with Edgar Mitchell and Eddie Dpwns visited Shady Rest Sunday afternoon. ENGLEWOOD N Englewood, N. J., A Spider Webb Social was given by the Coal Club at the Shiloh A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. J. K. Birky, pastor, on Thursday evening, May 15, in honor of Mrs. Alice R. DesVerey to conference claims Mr. Poppin wi th chalera and Mrs. Alice Beatty, secretary. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City. N. J. Wilg, Braidra, Ranga, Pompors, Transformations, Combins, made up to hair Dressing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Man- bring, Colored people's combins, Lessons taught in hair work, Diploma. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair MME S.D. LYONS IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH Pallin, Hair, Fallin, Ditching, Itchie and the need to try to a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains extracts of the Hair, stimulate the roots of the Hair, stimulate the skin helpne nature to grow, and silk. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flower The Hair, Beautiful Hair, Eyebrow, browns; also restores Gray, Hair to its Natural Color. Can be with Hot Iron for Stirring. One Hair Grower, 1 Tempel OI 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, OI 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, Selling. $4.00. 23 cents extra for postage NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New York HUDSON, N. Y. Hudson, N. Y.—the services of the State Street A. M. E. Zion Church was well attended Sunday. The pastor spoke from the topic, "Come and See" in the morning and in the evening from 1st Corinthians At 3 p.m. the Elks and Daughter Elks of Albany and Hudson united to aid the Shiloh Baptist Church in their five humbly rally. Rev. Hardy D. While delivered the service, the music was furnished by the mixed choir and the Israel A. M. E. church chair of Albany. A. M. bus load of 29 united with the church in rushing $22.01. Shiloh's fair will take place June 18 and 19. The opening of the State Street A. M. E. Zion Center playground took place at 30 a.m. p. There were more than a hundred children in the playground and there were more than 40 children at times lined behind the new seven-foot slide. The following visitors with Zion with Zion: Sunday Miss with the motherland of Philadelphia Mrs. Augusta Wells, the daughter of the lamented trustee, Henry D. Benjamin, who placed "a memorial window in the church and his lamented wife whose memory is cherished by a slab near that with Flushin A. A. Canfield 25 Columbia street and Mrs. Thompson of 29 Columbia street. Mrs. Norman King, and Miss E. Pendleton of Gloversville, N. E. spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Pendleton of Chatham, M. Leonis of Chatham, trained dancer with the headquarters in Poughkeepsie, delivered a health address at the M. A. E. Zion Church last Tuesday evening under auspices of the Women's Progressive Club. Mrs. Thos. Perzip of Chatham died in the 'City Hospital Friday, May 30. Funeral was held at the M. A. E. Church of Chatham Monday, Rev. W. H. Coffey officiating. Principal Ackerman of the Hudson High School and Rev. Hardy D. White, pastor of Zion's Church, were the speakers at the parent-Teachers' Association Wednesday evening with the Zion Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Amelia Cook. Mrs. Edward Bost. Mrs. Hattie Barksdale. Mrs. Iola Barksdale and little Thelma Whiteside are on the sick list. Mrs. George Wm. Cowan gave a surprise birthday party to her husband and friends. The MJJ members are present with their gifts. William Webb and John Kennedy of Yorkers, N. V., called to visit Rev. White and family Sunday. SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. — Mrs. Dora Wilkerson of Mechanicville, died last Friday night at the Albany Hospital. Her funeral was held on Wednesday with the Rev. M. M. Days' officiating. M. M. Gladen, N. C. who is Lilly of Mt. Gladen, N. C. who has been visiting Mrs. Nora Sykes has returned home. ? The fish fry given by Mines Sally last Thursday evening for benefit of the A. C. Baptist Church was quite a success. Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Days and Mrs. Perryman and little son, Horace, have returned home after spending thirty days in the sunny South. Rev. Days filled his pulpit at both the morning and evening services last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. L. Lampkins have returned home after spending two weeks in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Lampkins' sister and children returned with them. The members and friends of the A. C. Baptist Church gave a surprise Easter pastor, the Rev. M. M. Days, last Sunday evening the meal was served. SOMERVILLE, N. J. Somerville, N. J.-Mrs. Edward Stidmore spent last Saturday, with her daughter, Marion. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dempsey motored to Cornwall on the Hudson Sunday to visit the military academy school "Storm King Highway." Mr. W. Wallace, Mrs. M. Philip, Mrs. W. Wallace, Mrs. M. noticed to Warned of Sunday and were guests of Mrs. H. Ball of Downtown street. Mr. P. Dempsey spent a week in Montclair, N. J., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jordan. Mr. Alice Dunn and sons, James and Emptet of Roselle street, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond with her siblings of Davenport street. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bartley have moved to Fairview avenue, where the occupy an apartment. Mr. and Mrs. William Kline Jr. and children and Mrs. Clarene Schenck and Decoration Day at Dover as the hosts of Mr. and Mrs. William Luthrick. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Doman and daughter motored to Dover on December Day and called on Mr. and Mrs. Walbur Lansing. The annual dance given on December Day by Watching Temple, Disciple Elks, was well patronized by visiting Temples. It was at Biddy Hall. Rev. and Mrs. Remsen have occured the paragonage at 81. Cliff Shy They were called to Brooklyn, N. on Wednesday to attend the fun- etal of a relatiyes. The .seycies alst. St. Thomas Church were well attended Sunday. At 11 a. m., there was preaching by the pastor, Rev. Remen, from John the pastor, subject, the Ho. Ghost; 12:15 a. m., Junior Church; 12:35 a. m., Sunday School; 7:45 p. m., concession meeting. of the V. C.; E. 1; p. m. preaching by pastor from John 5:32. There will be a social on Thursday, June 5 at, the church. June 13 musical and lecture by Prof. J. Hawkins, New York City; June 20, trusts smoker in the lecture room. Miss Louise Jones and Miss Louise Hawkins of Cheyney State Normal are spending their vacation with Miss Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones' mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones' father, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones and sons of Basking Ridge spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of Duke's Park. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morgan and daughter, Dorothy, and John Terry, motored to Cheyney, Pa., Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. a student at Cheyney State Normal and Mrs. Morgan's sister. WESTFIELD, N. I. Westfield, N. J.—The Westfield Night Hawks, under the direction of Edward C. Gordon were called out of town Thursday to play on a program given by the Episcopal of Plainfield, Wellington Ross, Junius Edmonds and Monroe Taylor. Mrs. Melesa James and Holis Plinton, Wellington Ross, Junius Edmonds and Monroe Taylor. Mrs. Melissa Cook spent the holiday and Sunday with friends at Ridgewood. Mrs. Ethel Bartley of West Broad street is suffering from a sprained ankle. Master Arthur Polite Jr., of Ashbury Park was the weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs. Louisa Randolph of Plainfield avenue. Master Polite was the out-of-jawn performer on his aunt's recent recital program on Shady Rd. Jesse Caldwell had his tonsils removed at Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, last Monday. The Misses Mara and Margaret Lee were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bartley in Somerville. Jesse Caldwell last week on account of the illness of one of his children. Mrs., T. T. Beane of Downer street entertained Saturday evening in honor of her natal day. The evening was spent in playing games and at a late hour a dainty repast was given to the Courtroom Westfield, Plainfield and Amherst, Mass. Mrs. Beane received many useful gifts. Rev. W. E. Smith of Morristown, N. J., an expatator of Bethel Baptist Church was a visitor at the home of J. D. W. Cannon, the pastor of Mrs. William Outlaw of Plainfield, N. J., a sister of H. T. Beane spent the weekend with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beane. Cameron of Plainfield is spared some time with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cameron. Mrs. Cameron attended Sunday morning service at St. Luke's Church. Rev. and Mrs. I. O. Sargeant of Rossville, S. I. N. Y., were the Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. Arnold. Mrs. Lelia Bell Jones had the misfortune to fall downstairs last week and bruised her arm and neck. Miss Shirley McGruder is convulsing from an attack of sore throat. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Wilson of Belleville, N. J., spent Decoration Day with-mr. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Bertha Lomax and Russell spent the holiday and weekend at Sea Girt. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Broadside and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page and son motored to Philadelphia and sent the holiday and weekend with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mauran spent Decoration Day in New York. Wednesday night was Windsorwashing night at Shady Rest. A large number and out-of-town guests were present. Matthew Colegan returned from a motor trip to Chicago. Buffalo and Canada. He purchased a hotel on Lake Michigan during the holiday. Mr. Coleman is progenitor of the Coleman Confectioner Store on Rahway avenue, J. V. Peoples has been home for a week from his duties as clerk at the City Hall station in York, New York. W. Adams, Marie Robinson and John Van Horn motored to Morris Plains Sunday and visited Miss Luh Mears who is a patient in that Institution. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell of Lloyd Peoples last week. The recital given at McKinley School Thursday evening by the pupils of Mrs. Francis M. Talbot, was very largely attended and proved to be a success in every way. Aside from the pupils taking part on the program, the G Clet Chorus; buck and by John Williams; tap dancing by Herbert Milton and the comedians, Wijliant Brown and John Williams. After the recital, dancing was enjoyed. St. Thomas, M. F. Church, Rev. St. Thomas, M. F. pastor. 11 a. m. preaching by the pastor. St. Luke 22:2, subject, "The World seeks to destroy God but God seeks to save the world." 8 p. m. preaching by the pastor. St. Luke 18, subject, "Human Helplessness." Tuesday, June 3 there was a minister meeting at the church, Rev. Collins, presiding elder. Bethel Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Moore, pastor, 11 a. m. the pastor greeted his congregation and presented to the congregation one of the former pastor, Rev. W. E. Smith, who preached an instructive sermon from the text, "Accept, your righteousness exceed that of the Scribes and. Pharisees you shall in no wise enter into the Kingdom of God, The morning choir rendered music, I. o. m., Sunday School, Superintendent Gillus in charge; 3 p. m., sermon by Rev. Mark of Sayreville, N. J., Music by his junior choir, 8 p. m., Rev. Moore again greeted a large, congregation and preached a very spiritual sermon. The choir rendered music. E. C. Hickey, Maryland Baptist Church, Baltimore, MD, will preach beginning June 2 to June 6. Everyone is invited to hear him. St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor, 1 a.m. m.general class conducted by Rev. C. G Cambrell. Those present enjoyed a spiritual feast, it was like the old time class meeting. The number of visitors were present. Holly Commish, a volunteer at this church, Rev. J. O. Sargent of Rosville, S. I., N. Y. was present and assisted in the service. 7 p. m. Varkire Christian Endayeur, Miss Margaret Neal, president 8 p. m. Rev. J. O. Sargent preached from Genesis 7:11, subject "Come Thou into the sermon. At the close one cane forward and joined under the watchcare of the church. There will be a tea Thursday evening, June 5 at the home of Mrs. Mary Nelson 241 East 9th avenue, Roselle, for the benefit of the Ten Talent Rally of St. Luke's Church from 3 until 6 p. m. Sunday, June 14. Kemmet the boy the boy preacher, teaches a 8 p. m. The Y Girls Quartet will be present and render several selections. PATERSON, N. I. Mrs. Wallace of Charlie Hope, Va. and Miss G. C. Field were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Amos, 145 West 119th street, New York City, on Wednesday, May 21. The Amoses entertained in honor of Dr. Amgs' mother, Mrs. Amgs sr., who recently moved to Aspbury Park and Amgs sr., having accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church, there. PASSAIC. N. I. Passaic, N. J.-Prof. Willis Scott, traveler, author and lecturer, will give a lecture-sermon and motion picture of the Passion Play at Mt Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. L. J. Wilder pastor, on Thursday evening, June 5. William Glover is chairman of the committee of arrangements, CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Mr. and Mrs. William Grobes of Stamford were weekend guests on her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr. Carrie Simms and friend of New York City were the recent dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtle McBennett. After dinner they visited the Country and the Museum and then back to New York City. She also visited relatives and friends in Newark and Washington, D. C. before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell gave a delightful social fund dinner for friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Helton of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. David Helton of Atlanta, Ga., and Thomas Helton of Richmond, Va., spent several days here last week as the guests of their mother, Mrs. Daisy Colton. Mrs. Nettie Gardiner of Jefferson street enjoyed a long and delightful journey through the Connecticut and New York State last week. Charles Gosmer, the husband of Mrs. Anna Gosmer, a former resident of Bridgeport, died at the Milbrow Hospital after a long illness. The body of Mr. Gosmer was buried by the city before Mrs. Gosmer arrived. Mrs. Catherine Valentine spent the weekend with Mrs. Daisy Tolliver in New York City. Mrs. Madeline Day visited her sister in Baltimore, Md., the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell entertained at the new home, 178 Nicholas street, last week, but buffet was served and the guests enjoyed a delightful evening. Miss Tinnie Blackwell spent the weekend with friends in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles, McIntosh entertained Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brooks of Baltimore over the weekend. Mrs. Peter Dusenbury of Whiting street entertained friends from New York City last Sunday. More than a song of friends were entertained by Harry Reeves of 21 Jones avenue last Friday evening the occasion the occasion of 81st birthday. Dinner was served and music, names and dancing were enjoyed. Mrs Reeves received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carter of Springfield, Mass., were recent guests of Mrs. Carter's mother, Mrs. Will Gibson. Amelia Smith was taken suddenly all last week and was removed to the hospital. Bridgeport, Conn.-The reception South Main street in honor of friends given by Mrs.- Mary Jeffries of from Washington, D.-C., was largely attended. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed. $ ^{9}$ Mrs. Irene Brown of Seaview avenue was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West of Hartstars, Pa. $ ^{10}$ Mrs. Charles Walker of Linen avenue entertained friends from Washington, D.-C., over the weekend. $ ^{11}$ Mrs. Idella Ruff of Lindley street was the weekend guest of Mrs. U. Payton of 58 Green street. $ ^{12}$ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Springfield, Mass., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. James Eady of Bridgeport, Conn. — The Messiah Baptist Church baseball team defeated the Y. M. C. A., 11-4 and the Newfield nine 6-4 during the past week. They are playing great ball. Mrs. A. King of Harlem dined at the Green Lantern restaurant, enroute to visit Boston. She also called up Fred Bayne and other friends here. Damon Hill, formerly of Princeton, N. J. is now 'chef' cook at the Green Lantern restaurant. Mme. S. J. Springer, the spiritual medium, is now located at 77 Whitling street. Mme. S. J. Mrs. Janes Eady of Summer street entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Bruce of Hartford during the past week. Mrs. Maud Brooks of 25 Freeman street entertained friends from Chicago, during the past week. Mrs. Catherine Sheehy of 102-Bruen street, Newark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Morgan of 47 Brueen street. The annual concert under auspices of Stewardess Board No. 2, at Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday night, May 19, was largely attended. Mrs. J. D. Davis jr., is president of the organization. Mrs. Anna Mack, who was taken suddenly ill last week, is now much improved. Mrs. Bucseck sick while at work a few days ago. He was removed to the hospital. Mrs. Alberta Askew of William street has returned home after spending a week with friends in Hartford. Mrs. Clara Wilson was the recent guest of Mrs. Daniel Cook in Philadelphia. Mrs. Margaret Wheeler entertained friends from Atlantic City the past weekend. Mrs. Dora Williams, Martha and Carrie Cook of Washington, D. C. motored here to visit relative and friends. Mrs. Anna Wills, Mamie Dorsey, Ida Fields and David Fenton of Petersburg. Va., stopped off here on their motor tour to Maine. Mrs. Bessie Brown entertained the Golden Club of Stamford last Thursday evening. Music and games were enforced. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Thompson of Danville, Va., spent two weeks with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Newark were weekend guests of Mrs. James Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Eady of Summer street visited friends in Hartford. Miss Elma Watts of Seaview avenue entertained friends at a social last Thursday evening. A buffet supper was served. Mrs. Ida Coshy of Lumbard street visited friends in New York State district. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of Boston were weekend guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of Washington, D. C., were weekend guests of John Jones. Mrs. Thomas Daniels of Lynchburg, Va., has returned home after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Finto of Green street. The house party joined Mrs. Catharine Valentine of Sterling St. last Thursday evening was largely attended by out-of-town guests. Mrs. Clara Higgins of Jones avenue entertained friends from Jacksonville, Fla. the past weekend. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Willard street was visited by out-of-town friends during her recent visit. Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Hopkins of Hartford. Howard Jones spelt the past weekend with his cousin in *Asbury Park*. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson of Howard avenue entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert West, Dr. and Mrs. David Wilson of Boston the past weekend. Mrs. Alice Wormsley of Olive street was the street guest of fraternity in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of Frank street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Walker and Thomas Harris of Washington. D. C., the past weekend. LAURINBURG N Laurinburg, N. C.-W. R. Hooper laurinburg a few hours in the city Monday with his sister, Miss Louise Hooper. He was accompanied by Mr. Horne. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. C. Berry, and children were called to Hillsboro last week on account of the death of Mr. Heryg's father. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. C. Berry spent Thursday in Rockingham, N.C. Miss Dora Powe and the Misses Mekinion of Bennettville, S. C. were in the city a few hours Thursday on business. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mekinion. Bunny Monday, when Miss Brittie was birthday party, she surprise birthday party honoring Miss Louise Hooper. Various kinds of sandwiches and punch were served and then the beautiful birthday cake was cut by the honoree and served along with ice cream Dancing and cards were the chief diversion. The quintet included Misses Willis Spirill, Louise Melani, Grace Dunn, Hazel (Clover) AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Louise and, Malde Douglas, Ola Roberts; Matera. Walter Malloy, Nattasian Jackson, Wilber Covington, Stubbs, Sandy Melcher, C. Stubbs, Sandy Melcher, Leo Murphy and James Rivers. After an evening of fun the guests departed complimenting thei hostess and Houger many more such birthdays. Mrs. L. C. Berry with Misses Beatrice Evans and Louise Hooper motored to Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Berry will spend a few days at Winston-Salem, N. C. The Misses Evans and Hooper were accompanied back by Mrs. Louise Meares and two children. STEELTON, PA. Steelton, Pa. — Saturday night, April 5, there was a fire in the colorent district of Steeleton. A large tenement house at 763 South 3rd street, caught fire; home of Mrs. Eva Wallace. There was a church in the same row. No damage was done to the church as it was held here for the last two years. At one time this same place, where Rev. J. McCullough is pastor, was called "The Hole in the Wall" and was known, according to reports, as a dance hall and gambling place. Rev. McCullough had the place remodeled into the Church of God and the Pillar In the Church of God and the Truth. Get The New York Age at 911 South 2nd street. Mrs. Susan Reaves, 408 Ridge street, is visiting her husband in New York a two months stay. Mrs. L. Hunt of New York City visited her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Weston, 769 South 4th street. Mrs. Carrie Smith, wife of Rev. Willie Smith, 128 Adams street, has left for Charleston, S. C. for three months trip visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lizzie Jordan, 406 Myers street, is slowly improving from a relapse after returning home from an operation. Mrs. Lizzie Jordan and friend are very proud to hear that Mrs. Bessie Barritt is up again from an operation. She is mother of Mrs. Elia Barriet, 16 Chambers St. Mrs. Charity Thomas of Sanford, N. C. is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lotie Jackson, 413 Bessemer Ben Carry is still living at 126 Adams street. He is the oldest man in Steelton. He says if the truth was known he may be more than a hundred years old. Mrs. Lotie Jackson is on the sick list. She is the wife of Jack Tyson, 220 Ridge street. Mrs. Lucy Brown, 385 South 3rd street, is still ill from a cold. United Mechanics' The United Mechanists Association, composed of mechanicals in the building trades of New York City, held their biggest meeting to date at the New York Urban League Saturday morning, the morning of the race addressed the meeting and advised them on how best to solve the problems they are facing. Frank R. Crosswath, who has been active in the Labor Movement for a number of years as an organizer, wagged the team to send theirs to emulate the lewish and Italian workers by forming a racial organization of union workers to combat prejudice within the unions. Prof. Jenkins, a chemist of Kansas City, Mo., also spoke and urged the union to themselves in strong organization. The other speaker was S. Bowie, plastering contractor, who recited some of the difficulties he had experienced doing business in New York in a plastering corporation which at one time had a payroll of $5,000 per week, mostly colored mechanics being employed. He said the only problem was that the regular work was by having more of their own racial contractors in the field. L. J. Rheinhart, president, presi- James A. Rivers Given Pleasant Birthday Party James A. Rivers Given Pleasant Birthday Party On Saturday evening, May 31, the lovely apartment of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Rivers, of 101 West 141st street, was a scene of picturesque beauty in honor of Mr. Rivers birthday, and the decorated with the national colors, red roses, dahlias and green ferns. The words, "Happy Birthday," were inscribed on the tapestries in the living room. Vocal, instrumental and pina stooling. Instrumental by Miss Mildred Poster, Johnine Jordan, Miss Rose-Barkley, Mrs. Rivers and Goo-Hartington. The short, well prepared program was very pleasing. Delicious repast was served and numerous games were played. Mr. Rivers and the crowd of many useful and beautiful zills. Among those present were William I. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. G. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Renardus, Mr. and Mrs. Albera, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gitsy, Mr. E. Hearnison and daughter, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. M. Fiekland, Mysse, Ether. Gheirish, Malvena Campbell, Ether. Gheirish, Holloway, Ether. Gheirish, Pullman, Rosebud Barkley, Gertrude. Cecelia and Mildred Foster, Pearl Hawkins. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Awilda White, Mrs. Showers, J. Jerdon, Aaron and Phil Pollard, Edward Hunt, Eric Knowles, Edward Hunt, Eric Knowles, Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Gertrude Martin. How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips— Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Vivaciousness—a Shapely Figure Assembly Makes School Virginia State College Petersburg, Va.-By an act of the General Assembly of Virginia, the name of the Virginia Normal and Industrial College changed to the Virginia State College for Negroes. This action, on the part of the Virginia legislature, authorized the opening of a college by the State Board of Education as an A-1 standard college. 43 States Free From Lynchings During 1929 43 States Free From Lynchings During 1929 In its eighth annual honor roll of sates free from lynching, the Commission on Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches shows that forty-three states had a clean record in 1929. While this show shows no increase over 1928, the states still recorded as free of the lynching evil, it shows a decided increase in comparison with the second year of the keeping of the Honor Roll, 1923, when only 39 states were free. The honor roll shows a total of the lynching in 1929, New Mexico, which dropped from the roll in 1928, has been restored, and Florida, Kentucky and Tennessee have been removed because of lynchings in 1929. The number of lynchings for 1929 shows a reduction of one since 1928, when there were seven victims, and one in 1929 in Florida, one each in Kentucky and Tennessee, one in Mississippi and three in Texas. 'Three of the victims were.white and seven Negro. L. B. Granger Named Secretary of Los Angeles Urban League L. B. Granger Named Secretary of Los Angeles Urban League Bordentown, N. J.-Teachers of New Jersey and those interested generally in the Bordentown School have shown much interest in the announcement made last week that Lester B. Granger, extension worker for the Bordentown School during the past eight years, has been appointed "Executive Secretary of the New Urban League" for the Granger by a year's leave of absence by Principal Valentine, and he leaves immediately after the close of schools to assume his new duties in the western state. As extension worker for the Jersey state institution, and as commandant in charge of boys and as athlete selector for a considerable Mr. Jacobs, he has greatly active in many movements of the state. He has been president of the Organization of Colored Teachers for five years, has been president of the N.J. Tennis Association, and has been an officer of the N.J. Federation of Colored Organizations. The Bordentown Choir Contest, the State Amateur Basketball Tournament, the Boys' Conference, and the playing of the National Tennis Association have all been recruits of his promotion. Principal Valentine has made plans for the temporary carrying on of the extension department until next year, when his assistant's leave expires. As executive in charge of the Los Angeles Urban League, Mr. Granger will be in the position of repeating much the same type of work that he has had at hortenseen for the eight years, for graduate Dartmouth College in 1918, and an officer in the A. E. F. Field Artillery, he spent some time with the New Jersey Urban League at Newark upon being discharged from the army, after which he taught for two years in North Carolina. Graduate work at New York University in the field of social sciences opened the opportunity to extension work at Dartmouth, and he planned by his friends in his home before the 15th of June, when he leaves for California. GEO. L. HAYES TO HEAD DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL Atlanta, Ga.-George Lewis Hayes, principal of one of the largest public schools in Indianapolis, has accepted the principalship of the Deemstonization School of Atlanta University, according to an announcement by President John Hope. Mr. Hayes is well known here because of his service as director of the Morehouse-Spelman summer school, school. He has been connected with the Institute of Education in New York as teacher, supervisor and principal. If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the six mineral salts your body organs, muscles must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste, you need to eat it—you're growing hideously fat! Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning—in three weeks you will be able to enjoy many minutes of fat without harm. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES By JAMES H. HOGANS WALTER C. WILK In a group as large as the Pullman porter or going of one member, rarely occasions any attention. Such, however, was not the case in the Wilkerson, whose death occurred on Saturday. Here was a case in which attention was consigned not merely from the fact that a well-known man from the fact that the member represented a group's best. In a group as large as the Pullman porters group, the coming or going of one member, rarely occasions any more than passing attention. Such, however, was not the case in the going of Walter C. Wilkerson, whose death occurred on Saturday; May 24, in this city. Here was a case in which attention was conspicuous, and this came not merely from the fact that a well-known member had passed, but from the fact that the member, represented a type—a type of the group's best. Walter Wilkerson chose to be an humble Pullman porter; no one ever heard him express a desire to work in the examination. This is considered remarkable for a man of his own choice, chosen any other field, the result would have been the same, his going would have been occasion for regrets. Men of the type he was do not live in vain, no matter in what field of life they labor. With the porter group he was not only the most consciousness, sobriety and amiable disposition, but he was also admired for the healthy interest. He took on all matters pertaining to the industrial and fraternal betterment of the group. In the latter connection, he was admired by Pullman porters Benefit Association's local lodge in the New York District. fying him that the request had been granted. It is said that he made class C in the examination. This is considered remarkable for a man of his own choice, chosen any other field, the result would have been occasion for regrets. Men of the type he was do not live in vain, no matter in what field of life they labor. With the porter group he was not only the most consciousness, sobriety and amiable disposition, but he was also admired for the healthy interest. He took on all matters pertaining to the industrial and fraternal betterment of the group. In the latter connection, he was admired by Pullman porters Benefit Association's local lodge in the New York District. As an employee, he was ever loyal to the interests of the Pullman service. His loyalty here was unquestionable. There was never a doubt that he was wise. Whatever ideas he may have entertained along the lines of industrial betterment for his group, he never allowed those ideas to become over-articulate or blatant. He worked as a porter, might well he termed a period of profit to the Pullman service, for not only was he the highly efficient employee, but his personal life was of such character that it tended to raise his profile. He was a new plane. Slowly but surely, the Pullman porter of today is being viewed in a different light from that which he was viewed years ago, and the change in perspective has been brought about by the office of the Pullman. The degree of esteem in which he was held was illustrated by the number of mourners who attended the funeral services, which were held at Mother Zion Church, and the number of pieces that he owned on his burial mound in Evergreen Cemetery. Walter Wilkerson has passed from the Pullman picture, but he never time nor circumstance will encease completely his name. Mott Haven Yard News Not since the death of Harry Jackson, a Pullman porter in this district, which occurred several years ago, has the passing of a member of the porters' group here been so successful that the death of Walter Wilkerson, Like the late Porter Jackson, Porter Wilkerson was highly esteemed by all the boys. The extent of this feeling 'was portrayed at the funeral services of the deceased at Mother Zion Church on Tuesday evening of last week. Apparently, every porter in the district was present at that evening, was present. Aside from the porters, the district office was represented by Superintendent J. H. McDermott; the employment bureau by W. C. Taylor; the welfare department by S. Freeman, and the porter-instructor, success by C. H. Hunter and J. H. Mingo. The pall bearers were G. Ferguson, W. C. Slater, W. Andrews, J. Richardson, O. M. Ford and Gus Williams, O. M. Ford and resolution was imposed by the University of P. P. B. A., also one from the Star Venus Club. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of the church, conducted the services. J. H. Carter, a veteran porter, who operated over the New Haven Hospital on May 16, Boston for many years, died at Harlem Hospital on May 26 from a complication of diseases. Funeral services were held from St. Mark's Catholic Church on Friday morning. May 30. Interment was held on Friday. For advice on how to be active, and enjoy normal health after 70, see Porter William Parnell. Several weeks ago, Parnell, who had reached the age of retirement, requested an extension of time. This extension was granted, and it provided they can pass the medical examination. Several days since, Parnell received a letter from Chicago moti- Roman Lost pounds of Fat Host Her Prominent Hips— uggishness euttoness — a Shapely figure Notice also a thatphy you have gained in energy—your akin is clearer—your eyes sparkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose it—if you don't feel a spasm improvement in health—so gloriously energize—vigorously alive—your energy gladly returned. fying him that the request had been granted. It is said that he made class C in the examination. This is considered remarkable for a Memorial Day travel from this terminal started off at a slow clip, but on Thursday and Friday it got into its usual stride. Late Friday night Mott Haven Yards had the appearance of a new York tax garage on a tany night, so denuded of cars was the yards. Incidentally, the fewer idle Pullmans there are, the more business there is for porters. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Our game with the Steinway Piano Co. last Wednesday, May 28 was called off on account of rain. The first big game of the season was played Tuesday, June 3, with the White Pullman A, C, who are in same game as the Black Martini Rifle will start his star battles, Fennell and Scott, Friday, June 6 when the team plays the Daily Star. Watch this column for results of the above two games. Our travelling instructor, J. D. Bannister from J. T. Ransom's office, with us May 27 to 31 and again brought our young men a message of good cheer and judging from the performance of his talk we are of the opinion that all of our young porters welcome Mr. Bannister in our midst. He gave the boys some good advice in regards to their duties. We believe if our young men and a lot of our old men as well would carry out their instructions they will never have any trouble. J. Sims who operated in Line 2489 died in Detroit, Friday, May 30, cause of death unknown. He lives at 247 West 144th street, Ap. 21, was a member of Manhattan, Lodge, a police station, and the Police Service offices since January 1914. He leaves a host of friends to mourn their loss. J. A. Stewart want to know why W. Kearney refused to let him bring his bag to the yards last Tuesday morning. Well, John, for your information, W. Kearney has leased a cottage in the house. His family will move in about Thursday or Friday. We always said give W. Kearney and J. D. Blackman a chance. Poor fellows. The following porters are still off sick: J. W. Moore, J. F. Porter, J. W. Hiley, N. G. H. Herrin, J. W. Graham, W. Demphs, J. H. Merrill, N. G. Tatum. We should visit our sick brother porters whenever we can for we know not the time when we too many become disabled. Boys if we too a man needs a friend. Boys if we too a man needs a friend. Let's all try and make it our duty to visit our sick. Now we want to call your attention to June 15 when we will hold our memorial services at Abyssinian Baptist Church. The committee of arrangements are preparing a grand program for you and your friends. Come out and join us in our annual services. Every partner in our district was asked to get out Thursday, May 29, as we had about 100 extra cars to Atlantic City 'alone', and we were compelled to use every man we could get our hands on so if man in Pt. District tells you he hasn't out for 3 or 4 days just tell him it is his fault for not reporting. BEST WAY TO GET RID OF STOMACH TROUBLES CONSTIPATION, INDigestION, GAS, HEADACHES, LOST APPETITE, ETC. IS TO USE THE FAMOUS PARTOLA AT ALL DRUG STORES FREE SAMPLES: PARTOLA PARTOLA PRODUCTS Co. Dept. A. 162 No.Franklin St., Chicago, ILL. Name. Street. City. New Treatment ENDS RHEUMATISM ```markdown ``` A New York doctor's pain, stiffness and swa- lming almost at once, and being out of the system. It is called the BARUACOL TREATMENT MEN. It A 2-day trial free if you can be heard and sent Chemist Shin PAGE TEN THE NEW YORK AGE Saturday, June 7, 1930 108TH N.Y.A.M.E.ANNUAL CONFERENCE 108th Session of the A.M.E. Annual Conference, State of New York, Is Held In New York City, May 22-June 1 Met With St. John's Church, East 128th St. Bishop Joshua A. Jones Presiding-Bethel and Bridge St. Lead In Dollar Money "We are living in a democracy and must remember that mentality and culture are the main governing forces. Education is the big motivating power. We cannot be masters with a chained mind." "This was one of the outstanding thoughts of Bishop Joshua H. Jones in his opening address to the members of the 108th annual session of the New York Conference of the A. M. E. Church, which met at St. John's A. M. E. Church, the Rev. L. H. Miggette, pastor, May 28 to June 1. In stressing the great need of education along all lines for our group the bishop made other forceful points. Nichols was returned to Emanuel and Dr. L. H. Miggette was reappointed to St. John's. In order to aid him in his work the bishop personally aided in the collection of $400 for his church. Dr. Miggette comes from the N. C. Conference where he made a splendid record. Former presiding Elder C. P. Cole was set back to Bethel, Brooklyn He stated that he had no patience with those who will not foster education among us. He also stated that he -must not neglect our boys and girls as to education, for this will aid them in bing great intellectual, social and moral forces when it is directed along the right lines. He also made a plea for a greater respect for our women, and urged the members of the clergy to have high ideals and make the best possible man of themselves. Drs. Tyler And. Clark Returned The Revs. Edward Ernest Tyler and Edward E. Clark, pastors of the two leading churches in the conference, were returned to their charges. Dr. Tyler is the pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church and has served seven years. Last year he was indorsed by this and other conferences for the bishopric. There has been demands for him to go to other big churches, but the bishop does not want to lose him because of the work he is doing. At the conference, Bishop Heard, who was visiting, paid Dr. Tyler a high tribute, and stated that he would do all he could to aid him along all lines. Dr. Clark is the pastor of Bethel Church and came here after the death of the late Dr. H. K. Spearman in the latter part of 1928. Dr. Clark has done great work at Bethel and is regarded as one of the outstanding scholars and preachers of the connection. There were not any changes in the other principal churches of the conference. The two presiding elders were also retained. Dr. D. Ward PLAIN, TALK TO MEN Do You Want Smooth, Slick Hair? How your hair looks is very important—don’t neglect it. A bar of Mine. C. J. Walker’s Wonder Pomade, your comb and brush, will stocking-cap—an expensive combination well used regularly,—man, man, the results will positively sound you. Wonder Pomade will imitate the look of the hair in Wonder Pomade has worked well with the hair. MRS. WALKER'S FOR MEN WONDER POMADE INGOMPARABLE! Wonder Pomade is a mild, puffy, moisturizer, less greasiness, not dryness, not guminess, cooling no longer than the hair used. Wonder Pomade perfumed, it is real for men’s preparation. Two Sizes 25c & 50c Everywhere Free Sample! A generous sample will be sent you (call or email) shortly after purchase. MRS. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. Walke Building Washington polis Ridgway Live Agents Wanted THIS IS IT! SOME dealers sometimes try to substitute another vegetable compound for CARDUI, in order to make more profit. When they do, refuse the substitute and go to another store. THIS is the genuine CARDUI, used by women for over 50 years. N. B.—We should also appreciate it if you would send us the name of any dealer who tries to substitute. THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nichols was returned to Emanuel and Dr. L. H. Miggette was reappointed to St. John's. In order to aid him in his work the bishop personally aided in the collection of $400 for his church. Dr. Miggette comes from the N. C. Conference, where he made a splendid record. Former presiding Elder C. P. Cole was set back to Bethel, Brooklyn, Dr. J. J. Derrick was returned to St. John's, Brooklyn, S. H. V. Gumba was returned to Jamaica, and W. M. Dawkins to Flushing. There were several transfers. The First Day Presiding elder A. L. Wilson^a of the Manhattan district called the morning session to order. This was followed by the opening religious services. Dr. T. G. Clark preached the annual sermon. His text was Revelations 11:12. Dr. Clark stated that life is a constant change, we either progress or retrogress. In Christian life, we either choose the right or wrong path.^b After the sermon, holy communion was served. This was followed by the introduction of Presiding Elder G. R. Coverdale of the Brooklyn district. Mr. Coverdale then introduced Bishop Joshua H. Jones, presiding bishop of the first Episcopal District. The Rev. G. W. Thomas was elected chief secretary; Rev. James Sterling, recording secretary, and Rev. A. A. Amos statistical secretary. The Rev. A. L. Wilson was elected treasurer. The Rev. S. G. Dorce was chosen secretary to the bishop and conference account. Nichola Heada Finance Committee The next was the election of the finance committee. This is one of the most important committees of the conference. It is as follows; The Revs, Edward E., Tyler, C. P. Cole, G. R. Coverdale, A. L. Wilson, I. S. Jacobs, W. M. Dawkins and D. Ward Nichols. Dr. Nichols wa elected chairman. This committee receives and disburses all monies of the conference. Dr. Nichols, despite his youth, guide the committee with ability and rare judgment. The committee handled over $13,000. Bethel Church lead with $2,100 in Dollar Money. Bridge Street Church was next with $1,575. Both were increases. At the evening session the Rev. William H. Hopes of Hartford, Conn. delivered the sermon. His text was Galatians 4:4. Hs topic was the promise fulfilled. The Second Day Reports were the main feature of the morning session. In the evening the young people gave a fine musical and literary program. Austin D. Horton, African tenor from Sierra Leone, sang several numbers. Mrs. F. E. Hebbont, A. C. E. Conference Superintendent presided. This was followed by a missionary service. Dr. E. H. Coit', secretary of missions, presided. The Revs. Spivey, Samuels and Jarvis were the principal speakers. The Third Day On Friday reports and other routine was the order-of the day at the morning session. In the afternoon the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the conference held their meeting. Mrs. Mary Edwards, the president presided. Among, the guest speakers wyre Mrs. M. C. Lawton; Mrs. Morton of Kansas City, Kan., a member of the executive board of the national body; Mrs. S. J. Anderson of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Poe, evangelist and President Gilbert Jones of Wilberforce University. Miss Ethel Lawrence of the Young People's Department spoke for her department, and Princess Natomaha, an evangelist from Africa also spoke. Bishop Jones attended the meeting and outlined his program to the ladies and asked them to support it. At the evening hour, an educational program was rendered. President Gilbert Jones was the principal speaker. Saturday Session Reports were the order of the day at the morning session. Upon the conclusion of the reports Bishop Alleyne of the 10th district of the A M. E. Zion Church, who had come in to visit the conference, was called upon. He brought fraternal greetings and spoke on the organic union of the two churches. Dr. J. W. Robinson, pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church, also spoke. Dr. Edward E. Tylier responded to their remarks. At the next session final reports of the finance committee and other committees were made. Sunday Services Services were held at the church at 11 o'clock. Bishop Jones presided and Dr. E. H. Coit, secretary of missions, preached the sermon. This was followed by, the ordination services. Candidates were presented for deacons and elders. In the afternoon, services were held at Bethel Church. This was done because it was a larger church. Standing room was at a premium, for there were persons from all over the state to hear the reading of the appointments. With the reading of the appointments the conference adjourned to meet at Bridge Street Church next year. The Electoral College will meet on October 15 at Bethel Church. Brooklyn, of which Dr. C. P. Cole is pastor. There were presentations to the bishop, the presiding elders and the pastors, by members of the conference and the members of the various churches. Emmanuel Church, of which the Rev. D. Ward Nicholls is pastor, was the only church to make a direct donation and presentation to the bishop. The appointments were as follows: * Manhattan District Rev. A. L. Wilson; presiding elder. Chargea Bethel, N. Y. City—Rev, Edward A. Clark; Emmanuel—Rev, D. Ward Nichols; Metropolitan—Rev, I. S. Jacobs; St. John's, N. Y. City—Rev, H. L. Midgente; St. Luke's Mission—Rev, F. H. Haynes; Binghampton—Rev, I. S. A. Cooper; Albany—Rev, C. H. Whalley; Yonkers Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns Actually Reduces the Swelling—Soft Corns Dry Right Up and Can Be Picked Off Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) today. Every well-stocked druggist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Youruniions may be so swollen and infrequent that you think you can't go another hour. Your shoes may feel as if they are cutting right into the flesh. You feel sick all over with the pain and torture and pray for quick relief. What's to be done? Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes all the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. *And soft corn, a few applications each night at bed time and they just seem to shrieve right up and scale off. Druggists guarantee Moone's Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Special $10 Auto Course 15 Driving and 15 Shop Lessons APARTMENTS TO LET WE HAVE FOR SALE FOUR 51-2 STORY NEW LAW HOT WATER HOUSES In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 each. Subject to one mortgage of $84,000 standing for 3 years. There are 5 - 4's on a floor. Property Can Be Had With $20,000 Cash Rents $26,000. Rare chance for one or two people to combine their resources and get this unusual bargain. White tenant! Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone: Harlem 8092 DO YOU NEED MONEY? —Rev. C. W. Walton; Middletown—Rev. P. E. Paul; Warwick—Rev. P. A. Buncamper; Kinderhook—Rev. E. W. Saddler; Oncena—Rev. T. A. Collins; Elmira—Rev. E. E. Johnson; Emmanuel Mission, N. Y. City—Rev. N. T. Garrison; Mount Zluo—Rev. H. L. Smith; Niagara Palls—Rev. D. B. Barton; New Rochelle—Rev. J. H. Thomas; Larchmont—Rev. A. A. Amos; Lackawana—Rev. A. H. De Lima; Coxackie—Rev. L. H. Newby; Chatham—Rev. F. W. Coffey; Owego—Rev. E. L. Bell; Kingston—Rev. J. M. Proctor; Buffalo—Rev. M. E. Jackson; Lockport Circuit—Rev. J. A. E. Brown; Oleon—Rev. S. B. Reed; Portville—Rev. J. A. E. Brown; Albion—Rev. J. A. Brown. The following, were made evangelists; Revs. A. E. Simmons, Robert Dutton, A. L. Hughes and Marcell Brown. Brooklyn District The Rev. G. R. Coverdale presiding elder; Charges Bridge Street—Rev. Edward Ernest Tyler; Bethel—Rev. C. P. Cole; Union Bethel—Rev. C. M. Washington; Jamaica—Rev. S. H. V. Gumbs; Freeport—G. W. Mayhanks; Amityville—R. R. Downs; Glen Cove—R. J. Robinson; Bayshore—S. H. Tyson; Roslyn—J. A. Wallace; Rockville Center—G. W. Thomas; Babylon—C. H. Gadsen; Arwerne—T. G. Clark; Setauket—W. J. Douglas; Smithtown, Northport and St. Peter circuit—J. A. Manning; Tompkinsville—A. Farrel; Huntington—E. C. Clark; Westbury—E. R. Duvall; Port Washington—Henry Irons; DouglasJ—G. E. Bivens; Elmhurst—J. A. Lonzo; Flushing—M. D. Dawkins; St. John's—J. J. Derrick; St. Paul's—J. L. Lundy. Rev. C. A. Gill was made an evangelist. LASTER COTTAGE Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—Guests at Laster Cottage, during the past week wee Collector and Mrs. Chas. W. Anderson and Mr. Hamilton, New York City; Dr. Jose Cesteros, New York City; Miss Harriet E. McCleary, New York City; Arthur Drayton, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dias, Brooklyn; Miss Mena Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilson and J. Daniel Diggs, Brooklyn; Miss Carrie Batchelor and Samuel Patrick, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Green, Princeton, N. Summer School at Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Announcement has been made that the nineteenth annual session of the summer school of Tuskegee Institute will open June 9 with courses of study which include a wide range of academic and vocational subjects of colleges and high school rank. The session is divided into two terms of five weeks each; the first from June 9 through July 12, and the second; July 14 through August 16. 100th Street, 230 East—3, 4 rooms, improvements, $17, $22 Jantor or Ames & Company, 420 Madison avenue. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City SPECIAL NOTICES CARE FOR CHILDREN Refined Couple will care for children in suburban home. Ages 3 to 10 years. Telephone evenings, Hillcrest 2237W. RESTAURANT FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped restaurant in Hotel Dumas. Reason- able rent. Apply Frank C. Pane. 205 West 135th street. June 7, tf. STORES FOR RENT Lenox Ave., 153, (Corner 118th) Suitable any business; $25- $225; profitable location; busy section. M31-tf REAL ESTATE FOR WESTCHESTER COUNTY A Home In Westchester County— unarmed for the rest of your life. Won't you confer with George H James, Real Estate, 57 South 6th Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Telephone 'Oakwood 0353,' Tuck- ahoe 2669. 14174 LINCOLN Recreation Centre Applicants for positions address Uptown Office LINCOLN RECREATION CENTRE 2343 Seventh Avenue WHY PAY RENT? Own Your Own Little Farm $295 $255 down--38 a month 4,000 sq. ft. high, dry fertile land in New Brunswick, N. J. Bus. school, church, electricity, studies. 102 laboratories. Attractive 1-Family Homes Ready for Immediate Occupancy $2,950 $100 down; $3,950, all improvements, $130 down, $4,950, all improvements, $200 down, $6,250, all improvements, $250 down. On monthly payments like real. Write only. METUCHEN REALTY COMPANY 206 Broadway, N. Y. City. Room 814 TTS TO LET ABLE RENT. Friient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 FOR SALE MY NEW LAW NOT WATER HOUSES each. Subject to one mortgage. There are 5—4 a on a floor. And With $20,000 Cash for one or two people to com- this unusual bargain. White TON JR. COMPANY Telephone: Harlem 8092 NEED MONEY? XII XI X I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX CLASSIFIED ADS UNDERTAKERS FURNISHED ROOMS 136th St. 185 W—Very neat room, couple or single, all conveniences, homelike. UNDER Phone Edgecombe 9049 Open All Night— —Notary Public Rodney Dade & Bros. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Serenth Ave. Cor FURNISHED ROOMS 137th Street, 137 West, Apt 6 E- Large front room, for 1 or 2 respectable gentlemen. Call after 9 evenings. Bradhurst 1093. All day Sundays. 139th Street, 136 West, 3 flights West—Newly decorated rooms, conveniences, very reasonable, use of kitchen, phone, Evans. M24-2t. 139th Street, 270 West—Furnished rooms, all improvements, call after 4 p. m. 118th Street, 152 West (Apt. 23)— 1 Flight, three furnished or un- furnished rooms—Kitchen, all modern conveniences, elevator. APARTMENTS MANH Manhattan Avenue, 388-6 Elegant rooms, all private. All improvements, reliable tenants only. M31-2t 7 Rooms, Steam heat and electric, $45 and $50-124 St., Nicholas avenue. APARTMENT TO LET Edgecombe Ave., 196-Apartment for rent, two rooms and bath. Call. 113th Street 16 West-Apartments, 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, electric light, pannelled walls, newly decorated, rents $38 and up. Inquire Janitress, Mrs. Harris. 2—4; $45—$60 113th Street, 141 West—New showers, panelled walls. Built-in-tubs. Parquet floors. White ranges. 129th Street, 109 West—Just finished, 9 rooms. Rent extremely low, elevator, steam, every room private. 133rd Street, 537 West—Rooms, all improvements, renovated. throughout, $40 to $44. Concessions, Supt. Apt. 4 MJ31- 135th Street, 274 West—5 Rooms, all improvements, pannelled walls. Phone Edgecombe 2719. BROOKLYN Ralph Avenue, 366-368, 5 light rooms, electric, $25 per mo. Telephone Decatur 1114. June 7, 4t. TO SHARE APARTMENT Wanted—Reliable party to share 5 room apartment; furnished call Williamsburg 1650, after 5 p. m. M31-24 BROOKLYN HOUSE FOR SALE Gates Avenue, 150, near Grand- 12 rogms, 2 baths, Brownstone, newly decorated. Good rooming house—doctor. Price $9500. J Curtin, 189 Montague street June 7, 4t. FOR RENT Pinebrook, New Jersey—An ideal summer location, a 5 room house with large sun parlor, garage, and spacious yard for children. Reasonable rent. Apply C. A. Turner, 125 West 134th street, N. Y. To Sublet for July and August—Four-room furnished apartment, suitable for students or teachers, convenient to University and College. References exchanged, write M. A. H. 335 Edgecombe Avenue, Apt. 5-D. M24-21 TAKERS Economy. Efficiency Service Residence Phone University 1992 Notery Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST 142nd STREET New York City Office Phone Edgecombe 1812 Chapel Free Lady Attendant Remalina Shipped to all parts of