New York Age

--- Such an outpouring of loyal and faithful Republican workers has seldom been seen as was that of the Central Republican Club of the 19th A. D. on Saturday evening, June 7, on the occasion of a testimonial dinner tendered in honor of the splendid work accomplished for Harlem by Samuel S. Koenig, chairman, Republican County Committee. A REAL HOME PAPER Dependable! Reliable! Progressivel Of Local and National Scope VOL.43. No.40. 19th A. D. Republican Dinner To County Ch Harlem Hosts Jam St. Lul Capacity In Paying Trial Party; Local Legislator Such an outpouring of local workers has seldom been the Central Republican Club Saturday evening, June 7, on monial dinner tendered in honour accomplished for Harlem by S. man, Republican County Cor Particular emphasis was laid upon the enactment of the Rivers' Municipal Court Bill, providing for, the formation of 'the 10th Municipal Court District in Harlem, which ensures the election of two Negro Magistrates. An imposing array of party leaders from other districts was present to join in this tribute to the County Chairman, including the five Republican members of the State Senate and Assembly from New York City. These were Samuel H. Hoftafer, State Senator from the 17th Senatorial District; and Assemblyman Louis J. Lekkowitz from the 9th; Abbot L. Moffat from the 15th; Francis E. Rivers from the 9th; and Lamar Perkins from the 21st Assembly District. Seated on the diags with the guest of honor were Col. Charles W. Filmore, executive member and leader of the 19th, with Mrs. Filmore and their daughter, Mrs. Thomas H. Amos D. Driscoll Custumia, President Central Republican Club, former leader, who served as master of ceremonies, Col. Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, Jrd New York District; John A. Bolles, executive member and leader of the 2nd; Valentine J. Hahn, Commissioner of Elections; Robert S Conklin, Assistant Attorney General, State of New York. Also, Assemblyman Rivers and Mrs. Rivers; Assemblyman Perkins, State Senator Hofstadter, Alderman Fred R. Moore of the 19th and Mrs. Moore; Joseph N. Schultz, executive members and leader of the 17th, and Harold Forstenzer. The menu prepared by the 'St. Luke's Club Dining Room culinary staff, consisted of fruit cocktail, celery, olives, roast stuffed chicken, green peas, potatoes, salad, ice cream, assorted cakes, coffee, cigars, cigarettes, white rock, ginger ale. With the serving of the ice cream, Toastmaster Costuma called attention to the length of the program, and proceeded to introduce the various speakers. Leaders Bolles, of the 22nd, Conklin of the 21st, Hahn of the 13th and Schultz of the 17th were presented and paid brief tribute to the guest of honor. A letter was read from Robert P. Levi, leader of the 11th; who was unable to be present, telegrams from Sarah Schuyler Butler, leader of the 13th, and Congressman Oscar DePriest, were also read. Fillmore Praisea Koanig Col Filmore, leader of the 19th, and chairman of the dinner "committee, told of the fine work which has been done by Chairman Koenig, and of the splendid cooperation the chairman has given for Harlem's benefit. The veteral Republican, Col. Charles W. Anderson, spoke briefly but feelingly of his association with the party's leader. State Senator Hofstadter, Assembler Moffat, Leikowitz, Perkins and Rivers were next called upon, in order, and each paid fine tribute to the county chairman. Mr. Parkins told how the city representatives in the Assembly had stood solidly behind Mr. Rivers in support of his Municipal Court Bill, and of Chairman Koenig's constant aid in the matter. Mr. Rivers, as author of the bill, spoke at some length, reciting the history of efforts to secure its passage, referring to the fact that similar bills were introduced every year since 1920, and that for five successive years a Republican measure providing for the court had been vetoed by a Democratic governor. Finally, this year," said he, "a Democratic Governor approved my new court bill; not, however, until he first satisfied himself that he probably had more to gain than to lose." The speaker told him Chairman Koenig had come to Albany and got the bill out of the Rules Committee, where it had come "up against what seemed an impossible barrier, even though he had to sacrilege all his chances to get any other judges in his county." He emphasized the (fact that the creation of this new district is a Republican achievement, and so makes it the The New York Age Former Senator Frelinghuysen Has Proven Friendship For Colored Race duty of Harlem Republicans to "sacrifice and subrodinate everything to the election of two Republican judges." Moore Stira the Diners. Alderman Moore was the next speaker, and he declared that the time had come for the race to receive some of the solid benefits that accrue from party loyalty and support, and that it no longer will be satisfied with the crumbs from the patronage table. He stirred the diners repeatedly as he pointed out (Continued. On Page Two). Former Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, who is campaigning for nomination as the regular Republican candidate for the United States Senate in the fall elections, in the primaries to be held June 17, has made an established record of fair play for all racial groups included in his constituency. Frelinghuysen supporters have discovered, they allege, that attempts are being made by the opposition to alienate the colored vote from him through the medium of misrepresentations to voters who have come to New Jersey since 1922. A circular, issued by Dr. W. Leopold Sterns of Bloomfield, sets forth in definite form many of the things Senator Frelinghuysen has done that shows his friendly and sincere interest in the Negro. A winter home near Charleston, S. C., "Rice Hope," is maned by both white and colored employees, and each group is provided for an identical manner. Equal school facilities are provided with enhanced salaries for the colored teachers, these being paid for by Senator Frelnghysen. Alderman Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and the Rev. William A. Byrd of Jersey City visited "Rice Hope" as guests of Senator Frelnghysen, and given the same reception as is tended guests of other races. Numerous incidents telling of his White Residents Join Negroes Fighting Against Sailors New London, Conn.—More than 30 sailors were arrested Saturday in the race riot which broke out here Thursday night following the attempt of two sailors, L. A. Newson and Athol B. Williams, to force their attentions on a Negro girl. Immediately colored and white citizens of the town took steps to protect the womanhood of the town and clashed with the sailors. White girls resenting the sailors dating their girls, crashed a dance given by the crew of the U. S., S. Camden and started fighting with the sailors. Police had to be called in to stop the fight. Just when police thought they had everything under control, pistol shots were heard in the dock section. The sailors and the townpeople, thinking that roping had broken out again, rushed to the waterfront. There they found two policemen and two sailors struggling in the water. It afterwards developed that the two sailors started to swim back to their boat but could not make it and two policemen fired shots to attract attention of others before they jumped into the water to rescue them. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930. Thirteen Doctors QuitHarlemHos. FRIEND TO NEGRO RACE J. S. FRELINGHUYSEN Former U. S. Sensor from New Jersey, who has fine record of service to his colord constituents activities in getting a square deal for Negro constituents are recited, including his successful fight to have Albert K. Smith of Jersey City commissioned as a field clerk' at Camp Devens, which had been refused him because of his color. And when mustered out at close of war, Mr. Smith was placed in Washington, where he remained until his death. Senator Frelinghuysen was instrumental in the appointment of Dr. Solomon-Porter Hood as Minister to Liberia; in the appointment of five Negroes to the Internal Revenue service and two to the Prohibition Enforcement Department. He supported the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the Senate, and in the naming of delegates to the National Convention at Cleveland, he supported the late Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City as one of the "Big Seven" from the state at large. Dr. Cannon won and was named by the New Jersey delegation to second the nomination of Calvin Coolidge for President. It is pointed out by those familiar with the Senator's career, that he has been consistent always in his friendly and sympathetic attitude to the Senate, and that he declares, in a square deal and equal opportunity for every man. WORK TO START IMMEDIATELY ON 369th ARMORY Plans Filed For Million Dollar Administration Building Plans were filed last week for the three-story addition to the 369th infantry Armory, which will face Fifth avenue, between 142nd and 143rd streets. The addition, which will be used for offices and a museum to house the trophies and records of the regiment, will cost $1,053,000. This addition will make the 369th Armory the largest in the state. The present drill floor, which covers an area of 200x600 feet, is already second largest in the city. It was erected at a cost of over a million dollars in 1925. The addition came as a result of a resolution introduced in the Board of Aldermen by Alderman Fred R. Moore, He and Col. William, A. Taylor, the regimental commander, conducted Mayor Walker on a tour of the armory at the time the Alderman and Mrs. Moore were tendered a testimonial banquet in honor of their golden wedding anniversaries. At that time the Mayor pledged his support to the project, and in addition to completing the building he has promised to beautify the waterfront and that section of Fifth avenue on which the property faces Thirteen Doctors, Members of the North Harlem Medical Association Resign Hospital Out-Patient Staff Thirteen physicians, members of the Out-Patient staff at Harlem Hospital, tendered their resignations on June 5 to Dr. John F. Conners, president of the medical board, basing their action on what they allege to be a breach of faith with regard to the promotion of doctors to the indoor visiting staff. This breach of faith, they charge, is contained in a proposed oral examination to be given members of the out-patient staff for promotion to the indoor visiting staff, notwithstanding that these promotions were to be made on a basis of seniority. They charge further that oral examinations for admittance to the indoor visiting staff have never been a requirement whether at Harlem or any other municipal hospital in New York City, and question the sincerity of such an examination, "particularly in view of the fact that many of the physicians have served for years in the out-patient department of the hospital and have pursued successful practices in the community." The men resigning, it is paid, are all members of the North Harlem Medical Society, their 'names being: Drs. James C. Jones, chairman, Dispensary Committee, 125 West 144th street; John R. Williams, 101 West 126th 'street; Oma H. Price, 143 West 128th street; Hudson J. Olver, 257 West 130th street; Jas. C. Copeland, 203 West 135th street; M. McMayhon-Embend, 2340 Seventh avenue; John H. Forde, 101 West 140th street; May E. Chinn, 44 Edgecombe avenue; Clifton A. Randolph, 229 West 144th street; Oscar H. Braigg, 116 West 129th street; S. A. Sidat Singh, 229 West 135th street; Samuel James, 117 West 124th street; Solomon B. Peterson, 26 Lenox avenue. REGISTRATION DAYS ANNOUNCED BY SEC'Y FLYNN New York City Voters To Enroll October 6 to 11, Hours As Usual Albany, N. Y.—Secretary of State Edward J. Flynn has made public the year's political calendar. Activities begin July 1, when designating petitions may be circulated, to be filled between August 1 and August 19. The last day to decline designation has been fixed for August 22, with August 26 the last day to fill a vacancy after declination. The fall primary is scheduled for September 10, with no change in voting hours. The first day for holding state and judicial conventions is September 24. No change has been made as to the number of signatures required for independent nominations. September 24 is October 7, the first dates for filing independent nominations and October 10 as the last day for declining independent nominations. No 'change has been made as to the number of signatures off-primary petitions. Central registration can take place this year from June 1 to September 10 in places of more than 50,000 inhabitants and from July 1 to September 10 in cites and villages of less than 50,000 inhabitants. Registration days in New York City next fall run from October 6 to 11, with the same hours as heretofore. Personal registration In places of 5,000 or more inhabitants outside of New York City will occur on October 10, 11, 17 and 18, while non-personal registration has been fixed for October 11 and 18. October 5 will be the first day when an affidavit for an absentee ballot may be filed with boards of elections, and October 18 will be the last day for such procedure. General election day falls on November 4. In addition to the election of four state officials, there also will be Manhattan Medical Society Adds Members The Manhattan Medical Society held its initial stated meeting at the rooms of the Association of Trade and Commerce on June 4. The attendance was large and enthusiastic, particularly over the new constitution, which was adopted at the meeting. The guest speaker of the evening was Dr. Shirley W Wynne, Commissioner of Health, who spoke at length on the plans and aims of the new Health Center. The meeting was characterized by a lively and interesting discussion, in which the members of the society showed that the new constitution meant exactly what it said in Article 2. "The objects and purposes of the society shall be: To foster among its members a spirit of cooperation, to promote a better understanding of the needs of the profession, to defend and means whereby members of the profession, individually and as a body, may be of greater service to the community, to cooperate with established agencies of the Government for the purpose of improving the health and the physical well-being of the residents of this section, to add to the medical and scientific knowledge of the members of the society and improve them in professional skill and scientific attainments. The society is growing daily, now leaving membership of fifty-five, with new applications pending. Among the new members taken in recently are. Des U. Conrad Vincent, and E. E. Best. elected next, fall members of the Legislature and of Congress, one Court of Apepals judge, several Supreme Court justices and various local officers. One proposition will be submitted relative to the issuance of not more than $50,000,000 emergency bonds for construction of buildings to meet the demands of the Department of Mental Hygiene and the Department of Correction. Arrest Harlemite On Charge of Murdering Man In Norfolk, Va On a charge of murdering a man in Norfolk, Va., Randolph Ferguson, 32, of 68 West 138th street, New York City, was arrested Friday evening by Detective Boyden of the West 135th street police station. According to police, Ferguson is wanted in Norfolk, Va., by police for the murder of Raymond Waters in front of his home at 73.3 Lincoln street on November 29, 1929. Ferguson was held under no bail in the 12th district court for examination June 10. Mrs. Blanche Moore Sued For Divorce By Husband, Eugene Moore An action for divorce has been started by Eugene L. Moore of The Age staff against his wife, Blanche Johnson-Moore from whom, he has been separated for some time. Mr. Moore alleges that his wife left him in 1926 and went to Newark, N. J., where she made a declaration and application for a marriage license (representing herself as a single woman) with one Willis Roberts of 184 Broome street, that city. He alleges that thereafter she lived with this Mr. Roberts as his wife, applying for a marriage license when he returned. Later in 1927, Mr. Moore found his wife living with Roberts at 25 West 104th street, where they were employed as janitors. The Moores were married in 1920 and have an adopted daughter, NOTED LAWYER DEAD. RUFUS LEWIS PERRY Dies Suddenly From Cerebra Stroke in Brooklyn RUFUS L. PERRY, BROOKLYN LAWYER, DIES OF STROKE Distinguished Lawyer, Musician, Linguist and Hebrew Scholar RUFUS L. PERRY, BROOKLYN LAWYER, DIES OF STROKE Distinguished Lawyer, Musician, Linguist and Hebrew Scholar Rufus Lewis Perry, Brooklyn's most noted Negro lawyer, died at his home, 1427 President street, on Friday morning, June 6, of a cerebral stroke, after an illness of two weeks. Mr. Perry was 60 years old. The funeral services were held at the home on Sunday, June 8. Rabbi Rose, of Temple Sinai, officiated, assisted by Dr. Henry H. Proctor of Naracene Congregational Church. The services were attended by many persons of both races who are prominent in all walks of life. Interment was in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Rufus L. Perry was born in Brooklyn on May 25, 1870 and was the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Rufus L. Perry. His father was a Baptist minister and a noted scholar. Mr Perry was born in the upward section of Brooklyn, known years ago as Weeksville. This section at one time was owned principally by Negroes. A graduate of New York University Law School in 1891, Perry's early training in the law began in the offices of Col. Pryor. Soon he hung up his own shingle and started to make a name for himself. He was called in as counsel in the case of a young man under a death sentence. Posing as a friend of then Gov. Flower, he obtained an interview with the executive and finally gained a temporary reprieve for his client. Subsequently, dated an actual friendship with the Governor and marked his political activity. Extreme Youth a Bar While still a young man he was mentioned as possible consul to Liberia during Cleveland's administration, but his extreme youth prevented his appointment. On various times he ran for political office on the Democratic ticket, although in latter years he turned Specialist. In 1895 he was made an Assistant District Attorney. Although he practiced law for more than thirty-five years, his frequent appearance in print was due to his other activities. In 1899 backed by politicians, he attempted to gain 1,500 acres on Long Islask as a Negro township for 6,000 families leaving from Georgia and the Carolinas eight years later. He created a sensation in Brooklyn when he bought a house on St Mark's Avenue, near "millionaires' Row." Scholar and Linguist Mr. Perry was not only known as a lawyer, but was known as a scholar. He spoke six languages fluently. Among them being Hebrew, Greek, French, German, and Latin. He was decorated by the French Academy for his scholarship and when he visited France last year he delivered a lecture before the French Academy. Mr. Perry was so impressed with France that he had bought a home Four Sons, Disinherited By Will Of Late Mrs. Ursuline P. Smith, Start Fight Against Probating Charge That Sinister Influences Were Brought To Bear On Their Mother, Who Made Codicil Cutting Them Off Charging that their mother's will was never read and that the will should have been filed in Kings County where she lived, instead of in Nasssau County, where she only maintained a summer residence, four sons of the late Ursuline P. Smith of 648 Lafayette avenue, have engaged attorneys to fight the will in which they were completely cut off from any bene The four sons, Worden, Louis S. Bernard Parker and Joseph Francis Smith, are united in their disapproval of the will, and are charging that some sinister influence was brought to bear on their mother forcing her to cut off her four sons, and leaving the bulk of the estate to her other sons, William H. and Clarence A. Smith, and her two daughters, Kate B. Payne and Marie E. Warrick. Will Never Read According to Worden Smith, one of the brothers who was cut off by a codicil, the will was never read to the children and they did not know where the will was filed until they made a trip out to Mineola just outside of Paris and had planned to go to Paris to live. When the attorney embraced Judaism in 1912 he was said to have been the first member of his race to accept that faith. Previously he had been a well-known student of the Talmud, a book of Jewish law, and had tried to refute Darwinism by means of the Bible. He was also a student of French and Sanskrit and won distinction when he turned in his law examination, while still a student, entirely in Latin. He was the author of "La-Situation Actuelle en Haiti"; a study of Haitian affairs, and of the "Black Man in History". Friend to Tolatol A friend of Leo Tolstoi, Russian Philosopher, he also was in contact with many of the great men of his day. As orator and musician he enjoyed minor fame. From the time that he became twenty-years old, Mr. Perry took an active part in politics. In the course of time he became displeased with both the Republican and Democratic parties, believing that both only wanted to exploit the Negro. He became a Socialist, and several years ago was nominated by them for the _position of County Judge. He ran far ahead of his ticket, and in some election districts, defeated the Republican and Democratic candidates. For years he maintained an office at 375 Fulton street. Several years ago he took Mr. Lehrman his law clerk in as a partner. At the time of his death, Mr. Lehrman was in the hospital recovering from an operation. This left all of the office work to Miss M. Grace Sweeney, a brilliant young colored girl. Mr. Perry is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian S. Perry; a brother, Frederick Perry who is a clerk in the medical examiner's office, and other relatives. Detective Robinson Nabs 2 Holdup Men Two colored men whom detectives of the West 133th street station allege have been responsible for a number of holdups in Harlem, were arrested Saturday, June 7, by Detective William Robinson. The two men arrested were Lonnie Gray, 29 years of age, of 1 West 137th street, and, Theodore Brown, 27, of 136 West 137th street. After the arrest, Detective Robinson while searching the premises of Gray, found twelve decks of cocaine. About 1.15 p m Detective Robinson observed, the two men alight from a taxicab and loiter about the stoop in front of premises 130 West 143rd street. After watching the men for an hour, the detective approached them as they entered the hallway of the building and, ordered them to put up their hands. Gray attempted to lift the hip pocket but the detective quickly rested both of them. In Gray's pocket he found a 32-calibre automatic revolver with 7 bullets and on Brown he found a dangerous knife with a 9-inch blade. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Reach the People and Bring Results At Small Cost 5 CENTS IN U. B. A. (TEN CENTS IN FORDYRE LANDS) atherited By Will Ursuline P. Smith, Against Probating Influences Were Brought for Mother, Who Made Them Off mother's will was never read, old have been filed in Kings instead of in Nasssau County, held a summer residence, four P. Smith of 648 Lafayette attorneys to fight the will in tely cut off from any bene- where they found the will on film at the courthouse there. He also charges that there is a big discrepancy in the filing of the will. The will was filed on April 30, but the two codicils were not filed until six days later—on May 6. The wil of the late Mr. Smith, who was one of Brooklyn's best known families, was made on February 9, 1929. Under the terms of the will, the estate, to worth more than $0,000, was left to the children and grandchildren. One of the first bequests in the original will was the sum of $100 to Monsignor Thomas M. O'Keefe of St. Benedicts Roman Catholic Church of New York City, (now at St. Charles of Borromeo). A daughter, Marie E. Warrick, was to receive a diamond pin and band bracelet, and the other daughter Kate B. Farrie, a cameo pin, band bracelet and diamond ear rings. Jewelry To Grandchildren The following bequests were left to her grandchildren; Helen Smith, cluster ring; Ursuline Smith, link bracelet; Marie Warrick, locket and chain; Ethel Smith, small diamond ring; Dorothy Warrick and Mabel Smith, $50 each. The following grandsons, William Smith, Frederick Smith, Harmon Smith, William Warrick jr., John W. Smith, Louis S. Smith jr., Bernard-Smith jr., and Fernandez Smith, each were to receive $150. The original will also provided that the real property at 648 Lafayette avenue was left for the use of Kate B. Payne, daughter, for use during her natural life as a residence; and in case that she vacated the premises then the house was to be equally divided among five children: Joseph Francis Smith, Clarence A. Smith, William H. Smith, Kate B. Payne and Marie E. Warrick. To her three sons, Worden, Louis S. and Bernard P. Bernard S., was left two mortages for $2,000 each against property at 221 Walworth street, and 347 Clifton place, both Brooklyn, and the $400 mortgage certificate which she owned. To her five children, Kate B. Payne, Marie E. Warrkle and Joseph F. Clarence A., and William H. Smith, was to be divided all other mortgages and all the shares of stock in the Central Union Trust Company, the value of which was approximately $4,000. A granddaughter, Elaline Smith, daughter of Joseph F. Smith, was left $1,000 for her own use. The property at 751 Marecy avenue and 662 Fifth avenue was ordered to be sold and the money received therefrom was to be divided equally among 'Kate B. Payne, Marie E. Warrick, William, Clarence and Joseph Smith, all of whom were also to receive equally the residuary estate. Under the will Kate B. Payne and Marie E. Warrick were named executives and a proviso was inserted that any child contesting the will was to forfeit any benefit he would normally receive. Bequests are Revoked The first codicil was made out on April 10, 1929, just two months after the last will and testament and revoked all bequests made to Joseph Francis, Worden, Louis S. and Bernard Smith. The second codicil was made out on May S. 1930, about two weeks before Mrs. Smith died. This stated that since Louis S. Smith jr. died since the last will and testament was made out, that the $150 he would have received was to go to the St. Augustine P. E. Church, Marcy and LaFayette avenues, and that the church officers were to purchase a suitable article to be placed on the altar in perpetual memory of Louis S. Smith jr. According to Worden Smith he and his three brothers have engaged Weed and Candler, attorneys, of 80 Wall street, New York City; to represent them in the fight. In the meantime, Louis Smith has moved from his mother's house at 751 Marcy avenue and established his home at 415 Quincy street. SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS Manhattan Personals Rev. G. W. Maybanks of Freeport, L. I., and Rev. H. K. Tyson of Bayahore, L. I., were callers at The Age office on Monday. Dr. Robert R. Moton and members of the Haitian Commission sailed from New York for Haiti on Tuesday, June 10, at 4 p.m. Adwin Smalls, proprietor of Smalls' Paradise, is confined at the French Hospital, where he is to undergo a major operation. Lucien H. White, managing editor of The Age, was the breakfast guest Sunday morning of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hogans, 176 West, 137th street. Miss Elsie Hunter of 1980 Seventh avenue is motoring through the South with a party of friends, with stops at Richmond, Atlanta, and a number of other important places. C. M. Johnson of Wilson, N. C., is in the city taking a post graduate course of 6 weeks in podiatry at the Foot Clinic. He is stopping at the West 15th street Y. M. C. A. Miss Mamie F. Cooper of 594 Lenox avenue who is a devotee of bridge, will leave this city on Wednesday, June 11, for Agbury Park, N. J. where she will remain for the rest of the summer. James R. Mason of Buffalo, N. J. was in the city to attend the convention of the Order of Eastern Star of which he is the Grand Patron and was a caller at the Ace office on Thursday, June 5. J. W. Ferguson of 245 West 138th street, who has been ill has improved. He motored this week to his summer home in the Catskill Mountains. Mr. Ferguson is a member of the famous Monarch Band. Alvin Charles Gary, of 858 St. Nicholas avenue who has attended Cooper Union Nigh School of Science for a number of years, was rewarded at graduation with a B. S. degree in electrical engineering, on June 10: Miss Edna Mason, stenographer in the United States Veterans' Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., is spending her vacation in New York. While here she is the guest of Mrs Adelaide Newman Griggs of 400 West 132nd street. Samuel Walker, the well known fraternal man, who resides at, 217 West 140th street, has returned from a trip to the South. He visited his former home in Wilmington, N. C. While there he was the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. Walker, is a Mason and a member of Monarch Lodge. A musical tea was given in the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Butler, 211 West 139th street, Sunday afternoon, June J. The sponsors were Mrs. Amelia Ross of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church and Mrs. Ethel Crenshaw of the Georgia Club of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church; the program presented by Hattie Ross Moore was as follows: Soprano solo Mt. Dary Miller; piano solo Dorothea S. Davis; contralto solo Mrs. Blanche A. Bond; reading, Mrs. Genevieve Ternarti remarks, Mr. Hartman, solo Mrs. Davis; remarks, Mrs. King. Many out-of-town friends were present. By Students of N. X. Business Academy The graduation exercises of the New York Academy will be held on Wednesday evening, June 25, at the Imperial Elks' Auditorium. The following students have been nominated for graduation: Florence Augustin, Stelma Barrett, Helen Brown, Ruth Bailor, Iris Eaton, Margaret Hatfield, Estella Jones, Cleo King, Attribute McGriff, Dorothea Manne, Nathalie Mackin, Perry, Oleksia Quartermain, Henry Rockford, Olga Green, Martha Penn, Frances Brooks, Ilia Thompson and Ethelyn Marrow. Mrs. Helen Lucille Brown has been chosen as valedictorian and Mrs. Cleo Russell King has been chosen as salutatorian. The prize donors who have announced that they will continue their prizes this year are: Mrs. Gertrude Savory, who has always shown interest in the work of the Academy, and who donated ten dollars in gold to the student showing exceptional ability in business English for the past four years; Dr. Godifrey Nurse, who has donated ten dollars in gold for excellence in Stenography for the past five years, has always encouraged the youth in all fields of education; Dr. Rukert Behavedut has always been interested in the field of business education; Mrs. Bessye Bearden, member of the district school board, and newspaper never overloaded the university to enquire for students; Charles Hill, owner of Hallware Bakeries, is of course interested in our commercial and business projects. Amos Brown, president of the Superb Laundry, has always believed in encouraging education for our group. Attorney James P. Ihill, is especially interested in encouraging our group in the study of business. Twenty colored girls went into the State Civil Service this week as temporary clerks. Applications for second grade clerks are now being issued by the 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: Edgescombe 5021 Telephone: Edgecombe 5921 Municipal Civil Service Commission and will be issued until July 20. Camp Swastika will open for the season on Tuesday, July 1. This camp on Lake, Tioratil, Bear Mountains, is under the auspices of the Academy, and is open to both men and women. The Ngastenos will meet on Tuesday evening, June 10, at the Academy at 8:30 p. m. The Club plans to spend Fourth of July at Camp Swastika. Also the club will present a five dollar gold prize to the graduate of the Academy having the highest general average in all subjects of the business course. MANY CHANGES IN WELFARE DEPARTMENT Commissioner Taylor Is Getting Ready For New Operations Having in the Commissioner of Records' office under Frank J. Taylor until he was recently appointed Commissioner of Welfare, the writer for this page went over to room 1026 in the Municipal Building in Manhattan to congratulate him, and also interview him, if time permitted. Commissioner Taylor was found to be very busy on the day that we called, but he found time to give us a few minutes. Prior to being ushered into the Commissioner's private office, we had a chance to see a little of the workings of his office. There were two colored men and a colored woman in the outer office. They were handled with utmost courtesy, and if the Commissioner runs this office like he ran the Commissioner of Records' office it will be the rule here. Commissioner Taylor is a very broadminded man, and goes a but further than the average white man in dealing justly with our group. The highlights of the Commis 1. Inspection of the Department's books by the Commissioner of Accounts, in order that the financial status of the department will be audited. 2. Establishment of a Municipal Employment Bureau in Manhattan, with subsequent opening of bureaus in the other boroughs. 3. Setting up machinery for the receiving of applications for old age pensions, and the ultimate distribution of the money to those who qualify. 4. Complete readjustment of the department to care for additional work brought to it by the unemployment and old age pensions. 5. Commissioner Taylor was raised an orphan in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn, and quit school to go to work at $3 a week as a grocer's helper. Since that time he has gone steadily up the ladder of success. The Rosebud Juveniles of the Ladies Cochummen's-League, Inc., installed the following officers for the new year: Miss Lucy Ritzie, president; Miss Jennie Reese, vice president; Miss Gladys's Hill, financial secretary; Miss Margaret Henley, recording secretary; Miss Mick Morris, junior treasurer; John Morris and Pricy Lee, sentnelles. Mrs Mary D. James president of the Ladies League, was the installing officer. At conclusion of the exercises a lovely repast was served. Officers of the Ladies League are: Mrs. Alberta Turner, president; Miss Florence White and D. Dames, vice presidents; Mrs Luk. Ritze, vice Myra Simms, Mrs Florence Fleet and Mrs. Eliza Hill, guardians. UTOPIA NOTES. William Church Osborn, William H. Wheelock, Edwin G. Merrill and Owen R. Lovejoy, officers of The Children's Aid Society, and William H. Wheelock, Eugene H. Pool, M.D., Thomas W. Lamont, Dunlevy Milbank, George T. Bowdoin, William H. Osborn, F. H. Cabot jr, Howard H. Mason, M.D, Edwin G. Merrill, Cornelius R. Agnew, George DeForest Lord and Wolcott G. Lane, trustees of The Children's Aid Society, will witness the second annual spring entertainment and exhibition of the Utopia Children's House at P. S. 136, 135th street and Edgorecombe avenue; on Wednesday evening, June 4. Mrs. Albert S. Reed, president of the Utopia House, will preside. An address will be made by William F. Johnson of the Children's Aid Society, Various articles made in the Arts and Crafts class will be on exhibition. A radiographic will be presented by the childrion, Edward Lewis, station announcer (Station UCH) and Aida Bearden, program announcer. The Mother's Club will give a resume of its year's work. The formal presentation of a $90 radio will be made by the Mothers Club at this time. The Utopia Junior League will present a check for use in the play school department. The music department will be well represented. A fashion review, "Down Petitpelton Lane" promises to be of unusual interest 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 0216 CLUB AND FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES Edward Sherwood Succeeds Daniel T. Teagle As Head of Prince Hall Masonic Grand Lodge In N. Y Edward T. Sherwood of Adelphia Union Lodge, No. 14, was elected worshipful grand master of the Prince Hall Masons of the State of New York at the annual grand lodge session held at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, on Wednesday and Thursday, June 4 and 5. Aviators and aviation mechanics in big demand Complete courses given by competent instructors. Send for free catalogue. THE ST. LUKE'S BUILDING Organizations desiring nlee, clean, light, large and airy meeting rooms, can make reservations now. Seating Capacity 250 and Up The Auditorium can be secured for receptions, weddings, mass meetings, and etc. Private office to lease. Reasonable rates, monthly or quarterly basis. Mr. Sherwood succeeds Daniel T. Teagle, who retires after serving three terms. Ill heal the and the pressure of other duties—Mr. Teagle is a foreman in the post office service—were given as the reasons for his retirement. Mr. Sherwood was opposed for the office of grand master by Harry A. Williamson, formerly head of the Prince Hall Square Club and an authority, on the Masonic order. The election was close but the administration ticket triumphed all along the line. Spanish Lodge Admitted A feature of the convention was the admission of two more lodges to the Grand Lodge—one of the two, a Spanish lodge from Cuba, made application after they had been turned down by the white Masons at their headquarters on 23rd street. The Cuban Masons were told that since they were a mixed body, they could not be accepted as a lodge, but that the white members would be eligible to membership in white lodges, while it was suggested that the colored members make application at the Prince Hall Masonic Temple, in West 153th street. The white Cubans were indignant at this proposal and came into the Prince Mrs. Alice Campbell Heads Eureka Grand Chapter, O. E. S., For Twenty-first Year Eureka Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, (Prince Hall) State of New York, convened in its 18th annual session at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church June 2, 3 and 4. A most successful and harmonious session was held with a large delegation from all over the state. On Monday evening the grand staff tendered the grand matron, Mrs. Alice Campbell, a banquet in honor of 20 years service as head of the order. Many prominent guests were present and in glowing terms commended the grand matron for her wonderful service. The session closed with the re-election of all grand officers and the election of R. W. Streets of Troy as associate grand patron, and new trustees. The officers for the ensuing year are: Alice Campbell, New York City, grand matron; Elizabeth Marshall, Utica, assistant grand matron; Agamita Taylor, New York City, grand conductress; Eva A. Green, Saugerties, N.Y., grand secretary; N. Campbell, New York City assistant and secretary; Leantha Dennis, Emma J. Secretary and Helen E. Jackson, grand deputies; James R. Mason, Buffalo, grand patron; Rosa P. Peyton; assistant grand conductress; Eliza Buller, New Rohele, grand treasurer Hall along with their colored brothers. The session just closed was one of the largest held by the grand lodge in recent years, and the enthusiasm shown indicated that Prince Hall Masons in this state are again on the upgrade. The delegates present represented a membership of 4,000. In reviewing his record, the retiring grand master pointed out he had straightened out the tangle that resulted in the failure to erect the Masonic temple on West 144th street, and that there has since been purchased two private houses at 235-237 West 120th street, which are now being remodeled as the future home of the body. The new home will be ready for occupancy by September. Other officers elected, besides Grand Master Sherwood, were as follows: Assistant U. S. Atoorney Francis F. Giles of Brooklyn, deputy grand master; Raymond Jackson of Buffalo, senior warden; Arthur W. Handy, re-elected grand secretary; and Arthur Simmons, grand treasurer. King Solomon Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., In Annual Communication The members of the M.W. King Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc., held their annual thanksgiving sermon at Salem M. E. Church, 2100 Seventh avenue, Sunday afternoon, June 8. The pastor, the Rev Frederick A, Cullen, delivered the sermon. It was heard by over 1,000 members of the craft and their friends. The sermon was preceded by a big street garage. The parade started from the M.W. King Solomon Temple Inc., at 71 West 131st street and ended at the church. At the church, the members listened to a powerful sermon. A feature of the service was the address of Grand Master John H. Smith (33). A splendid musical and literary program was also rendered. On Monday the annual communication of the grand lodge was held in the temple. Reports were read, the grand master made his report, and delivered his annual address Delegates to the General Magistric Conference in Baltimore were chosen, and the grand master was elected. At the time of going to press all indications pointed to the reelection of Grand Master Smith and his cabinet. On Tuesday night the annual grand lodge banquet was held at Laurel Gardens, 75 East 116th street, near Lexington avenue. In our next issue we will give a full account of the banquet: J. R. GIDDINGS AND JOLIFEE UNION ORDER OF TENTS The eastern district Grand, Tent, No. 3, Order of J. R. Giddings and Jolifee Union held their 42nd annual session in Providence, R. I., at the Olney Street Baptist Church May 14, 15, and 16, with the most worthy grand senior matron, and the most worthy senior deputy greeting the members. The delegates were given a formal reception and entertainment Wednesday night by the A. J. Evans Tent of Providence. Thursday the White Rose entertained. All the delegates and members were white. The Mayor of Providence brought greetings, P. G. N. S. M., Sister Purvis, who is 82 years of age, rendered three beautiful solos. Irene Irene Davis, P. G. N. S. M., of New Haven was mistress of ceremonies. Superintendent M. S. Yale, gave a wonderful report of the trustees' account. Sister Emma L. Anderson of Boston, Mass., president of the executive Board, also brought greetings. On Friday at noon memorial services were held led by Senior Superintendent H. A. Purnsley of the devotional service on Thursday morning was led by Sister M. Dobbins. The new officers were installed by Senior Superintendent Purnsley Jewels were presented to Sister P. Hancock of Plainfield, N. J., J. Finlay of Brooklyn; L. Lee of New York City; M. Hampton of Montclair, N. J., and E. Freeman of New York City. Jewels were presented the following sisters from their tents: Lucy Tindey of Brooklyn; Lena Lee of Brooklyn; R Hancock of Plainfield, N. J.; M. Hampton, Montclair, N. J. Emil; H. Freeman, N. J. York City; M. Hampton also received flowers from Sarah's Tent by Sister Sister Mary Dobbins. Flowers were presented to Grand Senior Matron Freeman by the Rose of Sharon Tents of Oranges N. J.; and pocketbook book from L. S. B. Tent by Sister White to Sister Kate Mitchell, P. G. N. P., and to Sister M. Dobbins, flowers from Lydia Tent. Sister Daisy Robinson, chairman of the fancy table, reported $38 receipts from sales. The next annual session of the order will be in Lakewood, N. J., the guest of the Queen of the Pines Tent, P. G. N., S. M. May Johnson, leader. ELITE WHIST CLUB The Elite Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. Sylvia Roberts of 27 West 18th street on Thursday evening, May 29. Whist playing was enjoyed after which a delicious menu was served. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Nettie Lucas and Mrs. Louise Wheeler, first; Mrs. Elle Anderson and Miss Esther Gilchrist, second; Mrs. Myrtle Holloway and Mrs. Bertha Jackson, third. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Jackson, Thursday evening, June 12. Bought, Sold and Exchanged Cash or Credit, on Reasonable Terms BATTERIES RECHARGED ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call DUNBAR RADIO CO. 2528 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 2831 Phones: Bradhurst 0644; Edge. 9540 S. De KALB & Co. General Contractors Carpenters, Painters, Masons, Parquet Floors Machine Scraping 301 WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK A MAGIC BOTTLE JUST BRIMFUL with ALLURING IT! Unlike other aromas, BLUE MOON has an alluring, seductive, passionate fragrance which clings for hours—men never can forget this tempting "odour"—it eternally haunts them—fairly hypnotizes. Get a bottle to day, girls, and try it out tonight—you'll be the most popular girl at the party—BLUE MOON never fails to magically fascinate. Use Blue Moon and get your man! BLUE MOON 25¢ At Petite Counters PERFUME NOT BY TEST BINGE 1907 Not a Kick, When You Order from Dobbins 4458 4457—Harlem—4459 DOBBINS COAL CO., INC. 138th St. & Madison Av. "We Born the Right Wing" SPECIAL FEATURES Satellite Alumnae In Its 5th Annual Banquet The Satellite Alumnae of Abbsiian Baptist Church is one of the most active organizations of that branch, composed of graduates by marriage, or otherwise, from the Satellite Club, a group of young misses. It celebrated its fifth annual banquet on Thursday evening, May 29, at Laurel Gardens, 75 East 116th street, and, so far as the club is concerned, the affair was up to its usual high standards. Unfortunately, however, the Garden management had rented its upstairs hall to an East side group of youngsters whose only pleasure seemed to be found in a series of resounding thumpings on the floor, approaching in volume the noise produced by a crowd of roller skaters on the floor of a rink, and this continuous and incessant noise impossible to satellite guests to either their dinner or the program offered, which included an address by Assemblyman Francis, E. Rivers. There was a splendid gathering of members of the Alumnae and their guests, both men and women, the latter in gaily colored gowns of a variety of hues and textures, and the former uniformly in dinner coats. The new-style long flowing skirts were universally, in evidence among the women, though their native pulchritude needed little enhancement. Members of the Alumnae were hostesses at single tables seating nine each, and these tables were beautifully decorated with many colored flowers and candles. The dinner, which was .ample, was served by waiters attached to Gardens, the speaker table were semblanthe Mrs. Rivers; Mrs. Clayton Powell, honorary member; A. Clayton Powell jr., installing officer, and several of the Alumnae officers. Following serving of the dinner, the officers were installed as follows by young Mr. Powell, Mrs. Alberta T. Kjine serving as mistress of ceremonies: Marian Wallace, president, for third consecutive year; Vashti Flowers, first vice-president; Alene Jefferson, second vice-pres; Wenonah McIntyre, corresponding secretary; Edythe Churchill, assistant corresponding secretary; Hattie Freeman, financial secretary; Edna Brooks, treasurer; Mary 'Simon, chaplain; Dorothy D. Brooks, sergeant-at-arms; Marie Hill, chairman of program committee; Madeline Coachman, chairman of social functions; Alberta T. Kline, director of club. Mrs. Hill's program, announced by Mrs. Kline, included solos by Charles Lindsay, baritone, with Miss Marion Pettiford at piano, and a reading by James Moseley. Then Mrs. Dorothy DeAny Brooks was presented and she introduced Assemblyman Rivera, who spoke splendidly even under the noise handcancer to which he was subjected. He praised the work of the girls and women and wished them continued success. Beautiful bouquets were presented the president, Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs. Powell, and pins in token of creditable work during the year were awarded by Mrs. Kline to Mesdames Madeline Coachman, Wenonah McIntyre and Edythe Churchill. Among the other special guests were Richard B. Harrison of "The Green Pastures;" Counsellor Eustace H. Williams, Dr. Oscar H. Williams and brother, Berdette, of Williams Pharmacy; Luxien H. White, managing editor The New York Age, and Clinton Brooks, undertaker. Pre-Nuptial Honors For Miss Thelma E. Berlack Pre-nuptial honors for Miss Thelma E. Berkler, flance of James C. Booser, continued to occur during the week. Miss Edith Milburn entertained in her private home, 307 West 136th street, for Miss Berkler with a linen shower on last Tuesday night. Bridge was played, the prizes being awarded, to Mrs. H Maude Ferguson and Miss Rejane Beech. Others present were Mesdames Edith Hawkins, Mayme Chapman Julien, Ossie Gardeen, Sallie A. Barnes, Edythe Cook', Sadie Holley, Florence Battle, Adelaide Leonard, Cornelius W. McDouglas, Eddie Donowa, Elise Brown, E A. Wate C. Johnston, Eva B, Smith, Catherine Anderson, Mae Bentley, Etta Hansbrough, Roberta Crumpler, Ruth Brown, Pillian Parris, Blossom Holland Edna Davis, Sylvil Bryant Poston; Misses Bertha M. Sawyer, Theresa L. Bass and Lolita Lynn. Miss K. Roberta Rosley was hostess at a tea and bridge party for Miss Berlack on Saturday afternoon at the Agnes Thorpe Salon, 206 West 134th street. A mock wedding preceded the dance number given by Miss Beryl Banfield and the group of love songs sung by Miss Thorpe and Mrs. Rose Parris. Prizes were awarded as follows. Miss Berlack, a linen bridge set; Mrs. Alroy Long, first anniversary prize; Mrs. Blossom Holland, 16 anniversary prize; Miss Margaret Skeeter, Piont Carter, Misses Marian Allen, Alien Beech and Vera Mitchell, bridge prizes in the order named. Others present were Misses Doris Alexander, Sylvia Best, Dorothy Burton, Lolita Lynn, Peggy Abrams, Helen McIntosh, Viola Phoenix, Drusilla Dawson, Thererea, Bass, Mary Burgess, Florida Jordan, Lorenza Cole, Olyve Mae Thomas, Mesdames Evelyn Moore, Drusilla Poole, Sadie Holley and Katherine Davis. Brick-making is one of the oldest industries in New York State. Bricks were first made there by Dutch settlers in 1616, two years after the founding of New Amsterdam. Beauty Culture is a Profitable Profession! Enroll Now For Your Training At New York's Most Successful School The demand for women who can give beauty treatments is growing every day—take advantage of this golden opportunity and enter this interesting and profitable profession. Here at Poro the charges are moderate, the equipment up-to-date and the Instructors skilled. You could find no more pleasant and attractive school in which to obtain your training. Ask our graduates. Modern Methods • Expert Instructors • Ideal Location Full Information Sent Free ... Write or Phone PORO SCHOOL of NEW YORK 1997 7th AVENUE ... PHONE UNIVERSITY 5781 UNEMPLOYMENT IS SUMMER PROBLEM FOR 137th ST. Y UNEMPLOYMENT IS SUMMER PROBLEM FOR 137th ST. Y The Branch is rapidly taking on the aspect of summer. It is so interesting to watch the changes in the work as the seasons change. It is hard to say which is the most exciting time. Perhaps it is the fall with its promise and its challenge to accomplish during the winter season when bodies and minds are most active. But the summer has a delight and an excitement all its own as visitors begin to arrive. One never knows when some unexpected friend may arrive and even when we do not know the people who come we do, in a sense, share their vacationing spirits. There is also another side to the picture, however. Many of the strangers who come to New York are students and teachers from southern schools which have short terms and close early. Others are young people eager to go to school next year. This group comes to New York, chiefly in search of employment, and presents a new problem to the Association. With the inimpenetrable equalities as it is, the task of finding work for all who come is an impossible one, and with living as high as it is in New York this problem gives us the greatest concern. Summer Relaxation. And speaking of the aspect of summer, the swimming pool is an unfailing barometer of the seasons. The swimmers pour in these nights, frolic in the pool, and come out looking cool and refreshed. In the Education Department it is hard to believe that it is summer, and that just about a week ago there was the great excitement of commencement, with seventy-one girls and women receiving certificates and diplomas for completed courses. Summer school opened at once, the typewriters are clicking as busily as ever, and the dressmaking room seems just about as crowded. The Beaux-Arts Club girls closed their club meetings with a grand finale on June 5, but most of the members are all signed up for tennis on Tuesdays, and swimming on Thursdays, not to mention all the delightful weekend excursions and picnics. Last but by no means least. Fern Rock Camp looms large on the horizon. It is just about ready for occupancy, with its new shacks and various improvements, and registrations are beginning to come in rapidly. The camp will be open from June 28 to July 2. It is situated in Interstate Park on Lake Toriati. Harlem Republicans Dine County Chairman (Continued from page one) what the race deserves and expects, and they became particularly aroused when he declared, that Assemblyman Rivers measures up in every respect to the standard required for elevation to the impending judgelship. Mr. Moore pointed out the duty devolving upon men named to high positions to see to it that members of the race received suitable recognition in the handing out of plums, declaring it to be his purpose always to fight for definite and worthwhile positions for deserving and capable members of the race. He was given a roaring ovation by the enthusiastic differs. Chairman Keonig was the last speaker, and he responded with feeling and expressiveness to the many tributes paid him by the various speakers. He was particularly affected by the large attendance of Harlem Republicans of both races, the spacious dining room being jammed to capacity with tables and every table being filled. To Select Own Candidates He urged the necessity of selecting strong and capable men for active positions, and declared that in event of present office holders being elevated to the judgements provided for by the Rivers' bill, that men of equal ability and accomplishment he selected for their present offices. He further emphasized the fact that the naming of candidates for offices is a local affair, entirely in the hands of local people, and that in no way would he interfere with the selections except upon a specific request for advice and counsel. He compended the coloured mark Bouday, June 14, 1830. of the State Legislature by the five Republicans from New York City, saying that their fine team work and harmony of endeavor was responsible for much of their splendid accomplishment. In closing, Mr. Keoni gave tribute to Mrs. Moore, wife of the Alderman, referring to his Presence at the celebration of her golden wedding at the 369th Infantry wedding in 1929, and wishing for her and Mr. Moore many more years of her devotion and happy companions. He paid a tribute also to Mrs. Pillmore, saying that no man can be a successful politician unless he has the sincere sympathy and unfaltering support of his wife, who has to virtually give her husband over in the people at all hours of the day and night. The Dinner Committee Music during the evening was furnished by an orchestra from the Monarch Symphony Band, Lieu Fred W. Simpson, director, with Curley Johnson, haritone, as soloist. The dinner committee, headed by Leader Fillmore, was composed of M. Fannie Mierowitz, vice-chairman; Myles A. Paige, secretary; Rushford P. Lord, treasurer; David R. Costuma, president; Michigan C. Brown, publicity man; Rosa E. Blocker, Blache Bond, Donnick Brown, W. Rowe Cohen, Abraham Cohen, David Cohen, Sidney Davis, Josiah Dixon, John Dunn, John I Fitzsimons, Harold Rostenster, Clayton T. A. French, Edward M. Gilliard John A. Hill, Walter Kline, Fred R. Moore, Melvin Morris, William McGruder, Thomas O'Neil, Elfine Prince, Francis E. Rivets, John D. Saunders, James E. Walters. The guests were seated at tables as follows: TABLE NO. 13—Mr. and Mrs Myles A. Parga, Mr. and Mrs Greener W. Wurmer, Mr. and Mrs Broughamdes Mrs. Broughamdes, Mr. and Bord. TABLE NO. 14—Mr. and Mrs Carey D. Blue, Mr. and Mrs H: M. Caster, and Mrs. R. O Gothard, Jununt Green, Mrs. M. B Vosquer, Dr H D Delany. TABLE NO. 15—William Webb, W William Webb, Mrs. Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Marjorie Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Samuel E. Gray, James Joseph James Moore. TABLE NO. 16—North End Republican Club, Mrs. Ruth M. Jones, Mrs. M Margaret Wright, Mrs. Theresa Kelly, Julun Kelly, Mrs. Lavinia Fraser, Miss E. Miss E. Fraser, Dudley Goddard, Misa Sarah Love, William Moore. TABLE NO. 17—Mr. and Mrs John E. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs David Wilson, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Dudley Goddard, Robbins, John Dellman. TABLE NO. 18—William V. Bond Mnt. bond. Bond. Eardle. John and three guests. TABLE No. 18-J. A. Steele. Mrs. J A. Steele. TABLE NO. 20 - Mrs. Sarah C. Fields Mrs. Estelle White, Mrs. Mella C. Branch, Mrs. Grace Hewitt, Mr and Mrs Twees TABLE NO. 21 - William Bradford, George Sibley, Wladwid Wadmon, Dennis J. McNealy, John Barron Pavey, Hubbard Izaak, William Davis, Stanley TABLE NO. 22 - Cereal C. Burcher, dith Mayo, E. Sampon, James Foote, M. Deacon and Mrs Mary Maro TABLE NO. 23 - Mr and Mrs George H. White, Mr. and Mrs John D. Thomas Foote, M. Deacon and Mrs Mary Maro TABLE NO. 24 - Mr and Mrs R. Fitzoy Lord, Mr. and Mrs Macro H Hamilton, Mr and Mrs, Julius A. Archbold, Mrs. Grace Bend Jordyn, Cyril Kerd, Mrs A. G Poundester, A H. Johnson TABLE NO. 25 - Mrs. Rose L. Blacker Mrs. Eva Parks, Mrs. Ersie Jackson, Mrs. Male Smith, Murchie Kernan TABLE No. 26-C T A French J. Q. Moses, M. Joseph, Ms. Samuel Aley ander, John E. Bradford, Ms. Samuel Ander, John E. Bradford, Ms. DeFrae mrs. and Ms. James Royal, Thomas Wyche, Reuben P. Smith, James A Waters, Stephen R. J. Juliette, James Aley, Stephen R. J. Juliette, James R. Gaines, Ehiel Fox, Treese Moore and two guests, Ms. Lucy Hannes M. Lester Hamilton and two guests, Carl Lindon Reed and guest, Ms. and Charles Fischer, Harry Griffin, Henry C Smith and guests, J. White, William M. Lutez J. White, Alexander J. Kee, J. D. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson, Sidney E. Davis, Michigan C Brown 26-M. Mrs. Izabella Slack, Mrs. Sarah Schuyler Butler, Ms. Fiona Mermowitz, Miss Relle Spaulding, Ms. Margaret A. Sealy, Mrs. Hester Gee Mrs. Grace D. Bainer, Jacob Horn BROOKLYN AND LONG ISLAND PAGE The members of the Brooklyn Forum held a very interesting meeting in its clubrooms in the Commercial Community Center, 1000 Fulten street on Sunday afternoon, June S. The president, Louis A. Jeppe presided. A large number of persons prominent in the social and "church" life of Brooklyn attended the tea given at the home of Mrs. Alberta Hicks, H1 Schenectady avenue, on Sunday afternoon. The tea was given by the Silver Lock Club, of which Mrs. Jennie Turpin is president. Mrs. Mary Green was chairlady of the committee of arrangements and Mrs. Alire F. Thompson, secretary. The work of this club for the past twenty-five years has been to aid the home of Aged Colored People. The Society of the Sons and Daughters of South Carolina will hold their annual thanksgiving services at Bridge Street A, M. E. Church on Sunday evening, June 22. There will be a baby contest at Bridge Street Church on Wednesday, June 25. 'It will be under the auspices of the Ruth Mite Missionary Society. The members of the Eleven Oclock Club of Brooklyn, held a whist tournament at the Carolyn Reefer Club, 106 Fulton street, on Saturday June 7. It was bigly attended by Elks and Daughters. Daughter Anna M. Myers is president of the club. Other officers are John Brooks, Lucille Richardson, Jessie Green and John H. Johnson. Clarence Johnson of 268 Ralph avenue, who was admitted to the practice of law May 23, was sworn in on June 4. Johnson is a native of Brooklyn, having been born in South Brooklyn. He and his mother and her other children lived there for a number of years. Mr. Johnson is active in church, civic and gellare work. Miss Venus Naomi Neverson of 217 Putnam avenue and Henry O. Alexander of 14 Glenada place were married at St. Augustine's P. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, June 9. The rector, Dr. George Frazier Miller officiated. Among the sick and shut in of Concord Baptist Church" are: William S. Brown, 376 Cumberland street and-Mrs. Ethel Wynne, Cumberland Street Hospital. The Rev. James B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church, has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended the annual session of the Northern Baptist Association. The Brooklyn Urban League representatives who attended the annual conference which was held at Buffalo, have returned to the city. They were Mrs. Anna H. Keelan, school visitor and case worker; Henry E. Ashcroft, industrial secretary; and Robert J. Elzy, executive secretary. The meeting began June 3 and ended June 6. Mr. Elzy addressed the conference. He used as his topic the recent vocational opportunity campaign that was held in Brooklyn. A number of well known Brooklynites attended the 85th annual session of the grand lodge of the Free And Accepted Masons, of the State of New York which was held at Mother Zion Church June 4-5. Among them were Louis A. Jepee Samuel A. Gibbs, Stephen B. Mayo, Dr. Roland R. Johnson, Charles Vann, Attorney Francis F. Giles, Walter Shepherd, John D. Nixon and others. The newly elected officers of the Eleven O'clock Club of Brooklyn were installed by Past Exalted Ruler George Zeno at the home of Daughter Jessie Green, 228 Henry street, on Tuesday evening, May 26. The officers are: Anna W. Myers, president; John Brooks, vice-president Lucille Richardson, financial secretary; Jessie Green, recording secretary; John H. Robinson, treasurer. The Students' Literary and Debating League met at 347 Jefferson avenue on Sunday afternoon, June 8. The meeting was largely attended and much interest was shown. The tone of discussion was "Should Educated Men Mary Educated Women, and Should Educated Women Mary Educated Men?" Many interesting points were brought out on the subject. Ernest Kallibala, a student at New York University and Meat Bressie Martin, a student at Columbia University opened the discussion. The Ashe Circle of Concord Baptist Church held a very splendid evening at the home of Mrs. Susie Willis on Sunday afternoon. June 9 Mrs. Willis resides at 208 Hull Street. The Men's Club of Concord Baptist Church will hold a special service at the church on Sunday evening. June 15 The Webb Singers from Purdy Woods. Miss, will be the attraction at this service. The Zeta Psi Chapter of the Omega Psi Fraternity presented a mock test at Holy Trinity Baptist Church the Fay Thomas S. Hatten, pastor, on Wednesday evening, June 4. Garner Johnson, who is a graduate of Brooklyn Law School and who was admitted to the bar on May 21 was one of the attorneys Tal Nevins 2019 Notary Public William H. Wallace, Jr. LICENSED UNDERTAKER Complete Funeral $150 And Up 22 55 Felix St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Prospect, 0536 Allen Dillard Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 168 Franklin Ave.—Brooklyn, N. X. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) Also spacious and well equipped lodge rooms at reduced rates. See Edward B. Jones at Elks Home, 1068 Fulton street, Telephone Prospect 9181 or at his residence, 393 Cumbetland street, Telephone Sterling 6259. This is the best equipped and largest hall and hallroom owned, and operated by Negroes in Brooklyn. The other attorney was Robert Dandridge of Fordham Law School. They were for the defense. The prosecution was represented by J. N. Coleman a graduate of St. John's Law School and Henry Aschroft of Brooklyn Law School. Attorney Stanley Doughass presided. Dr. Paul L. Jones, was chairman of the committee of arrangements. Miss Dorothy M. Gatewood of 188 Crystal street and Clinton Thomas were married at St. Augustine's P. E. Church a few evenings ago. Dr. George Frazier Miller, rector of the church officiated. The bride is the daughter of James P. Gatewood. Ida McFarland is the guest of her nephew William H. McFarland, at his home 1601 Pacific street. She has been the guest of her sister, Mr. Abraham Winston, in the Borough of Manhattan for a few days. The members of Brooklyn Lodge, No. 32, of the Elks, have organized a forum. It had its first meeting on Sunday afternoon, June 8. William Lucas is president of the forum. Robert Elzy, Executive Secretary of the Urban League, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Jessie H. Williams of Norfolk, Va., who is a trained nurse, is the guest of her brother-in-law, James H. Williams, at his home, 5 Jefferson avenue. She will remain here all summer. Mr. Williams is district deputy grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and is a past exalted ruler of Brooklyn Lodge of Elks. Francis Murray Cox, 33, died at St John's Hospital on June 4. At the time of his death he resided at 55 Brooklyn avenue. Funeral services were held at the chapel of Allen and Lillian Dillard, 468 Franklin avenue. Interment was in 'the Evergreen Cemetery. Miss Lillian M. Aaron will give a piano recital at Bethel Baptist Church on Thursday evening. June 12 Miss Aaron is quite a pianist for her years and the amount of training that she has had. The Rev. Timothy White is pastor of the church. The members of the Long Island District of the A. M. E. Zion annual conference, are making preparations for the annual conference which will be held at Mother Zion Church, Manhattan, the week of June 16. The conference will start June 18 and end June 22. A feature in Brooklyn, prior to the conference, will be the banquet tendered Dr. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet Street Church Monday, June 16. It will be given by the officers and members of the church. BKLYN & L. I. PAGE The Brooklyn Forum held its regular meeting in its club rooms in the Commercial Community Center building, 1660 Fulton street, Sunday afternoon, June 8. It was largely attended. Louis A. Jeppe the president presided. The Past Daughter Rulers of Progressive Temple. No. 79, gave a dance at the Elks' Home. 1068 Fulton street, on Thursday night. The Bridge Street Church Relief Society will make its annual visit to the Home for Aged Colored People on Sunday afternoon. Henry S. Johnson is president of the society. John Jones 49, of 302 Bay-71st street, died June 4. Funeral services were held for him on June 6 at his home. Interment was in Maple Grove Cemetery under the direction of Allen Dillard. John W. Potter Is Given Birthday Party On Saturday evening, May 31, a large gathering of friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey in honor of John W. Potter at a surprise party on his birthday. It was given by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Ray Potter. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The dining room was trimmed with streamers enclosing a beautiful birthday cake, made by Mrs. Lottie M. Ray. The house present were Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. William Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Randolph; also Miss Helen and Ruth Porter, Lottie Ray, Martha McKay, Mary and Texcena Ray, Gladys Evans, Daisy and Estelle Hite; also, William Goode, Summer White, George H. Bland, Alfred N. Morris, Henry Everett, E. Wood, Garland Humphrey, Bob Robertson, Cephaus Stubbs, P. A. Fournville, John Terrill, Claude Gilmore, Nathan and James Woodley and Luther Mitchell. Brooklyn Women To Give "Summer Frolic" The Brooklyn Women's Committee of the N. A. A. C. P. is issuing invitations to "A Summer Frolic" to be held at Dexter Park, Woodhaven, Long Island, on Friday evening, June 27, with Conaway's Creole Serenaders furnishing the music for dancing. Tickets may be held at Mr. Willis Parks, 156 Macon street, Brooklyn; Mrs. Edith Terry Holbrook, 552 Macon street, or any member of the Committee. The smooth running machine that has been perfected by Percy A. Buchanan and his supporters, worked with automatic, ball-bearing-like precision on Monday night, June 2, and he and his entire cabinet were returned to office for another six months, and from all indications he can have another six months.: When we spoke to Mr. Buchanan about the ease with which he was reelected, he stressed the point that it was not a "machine" but just good-team work on the part of those who have the best interests of the organization at large. Heads Delegation. Exalted Ruler Buchanan also headed his delegation when it came to voting for delegates to the grand lodge session that will take place in Detroit. There were eight delegates chosen. The other officers elected were: Benjamin F. Smith, esteemed leading knight; George Zeno, esteemed lecturing knight. Dr. W. P. Norcum was elected medical director. He succeeds Dr. Roland B. Johnson, who has held office for a number of years. The excursion on July 20 will be the big event prior to going to Detroit. District Deputy Henry H. Ham, who is a candidate for grand esteemed leading knight, is receiving promises of support from all over the country. Simpsons Have Silver Wedding Anniversary Also, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Mattis, Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Trice Berney Haskins, Edward Simpson Stewart Wade, Howard Trice, Miss Martha Lee James N. Bailey, Mrs Rebecca Hollon, Arthur S. Carter Robert J. Douglass. Kenneth Smith Now In City Tax Office Kenneth Smith of S89 Herkimer street has served his probationary period in the city service as a clerk and has been appointed permanently. He is serving in the Brooklyn office of the Department of Taxes. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, and the brother of Clarence Smith, who is in the Controller's office. Kenneth, who is a graduate of Manuel Training High School, is very versatile. He is a radio expert, electrician, auto mechanic, and is considered good when it comes to playing the piano. Several seasons ago he and his hand toured the State of Pennsylvania. His father is grand-master of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Inc. and has the distinction of being the first colored man to serve as a clerk in the Commissioner of Records office in Brooklyn. A. M. E. Women To Hold Missionary Rally A missionary rally will be held at Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Edward E. Tyler is pastor, on Wednesday evening, June 18. It will be given under auspices of the Associated Board of the New York Conference Branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church. Among the principal speakers will be Bishop J. H. Jones, Dr. E. Hoeit, secretary of missions, Mrs. Emma Ransom, and others. A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Gerald Braing, as chairman of arrangements committee. The officers are Mrs. Mary Edwards, president; Mrs. Francis Hebbons, chief-stairman; Mrs. Lillian Johnson, chairman; and Mrs. Francis E. Rax, secretary. Board of Managers of Ashland Place Y Holds Last Meeting for Summer The last meeting of the Committee of Management until fall was held Tuesday evening, June 3, and special plans for the summer and fall program were considered. The community service of the "Rooms Registry Department was summarized by Miss Helen Marks, and the activities of the Industrial Club reviewed by Miss Mary Mason, president of the Excelsior Club." The board surprised Miss Frances Gunner, general secretary, by presenting a huge bouquet of Tallisman roses in honor of her having received the degree of master of arts from Columbia University that day. Miss Gunner has pursued studies in the department of Sociology for the past four summers and for her graduate essay made a study on the subject, "Employment Problems of Negro Women in Brooklyn." Among the board members present at the closing meeting were Mrs. L. A. Milligan, chairman; Miss E. L. Lark, secretary; Miss Anna Hawley, treasurer; Mrs. Maria Holbrook, chairman of House Committee; Mrs. E. Butler, secretary of House Committee; Mrs. Ida Fulcher, chairman of Religious Education; Mrs. C. E. Washington, of the Annie E. Miller Comfort Committee; Mrs. Dorcas Crabb, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Wright, Mrs. Lucy McCoy, Dr. Verina Morton Jones, Mrs. Genevieve McKinney, Mrs. M. C. West, Mrs. Matchee Marshall, chairman of Education Committee; Mrs. I. N. Smith, Miss Edna Sandlin. Mrs. Thomas Wright gave a special gift to be used in sending two girls to camp. Ashland Place Y Girls To Give One-Act Farce The members of the Business and Professional Girls of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. will present a one-act face at the Y. W. C. A. on Thursday evening, June 12. The play is entitled "Those Husbands of Ours." It is humorous throughout. Dancing will follow the presentation of the play. Among those taking part in the play are Misses Geraldine Sweeney, Edith Johnson, T Jetter, Naomi Barclay, Louise Holland, Mildred Williams and Gladys Marshall They have already won distinction in amateur theatrical circles. The music will be provided by Leon Williams and his Gay Piratees. Miss M Grace Sweeney is president of the Business and Professional Girls of the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. Henrietta Richardson Dead In Brooklyn Mrs Henrietta, Richardson, one of Brooklyn's oldest citizens, and who just recently celebrated her 82nd birthday, died. Wednesday, June 4, after complications following three weeks' illness. Mrs. Richardson was born in Allendale, S. C. in 1848, a member of one of the best known families in South Carolina. Military services were held Saturday, June 7 at 2 p. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Caroline Joune, 470 Jefferson avenue. The Rev. George Frazier Miller, rector of St. Augustine P. E. Church, officiated Interment was in Eyegreen Cemetery. The deceased is survived by one son, John Richardson; three daughters, Mesdames Caroline Penge, Florence Holland and Gertrude Campbell; 12 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Brooklyn Churches Present Drama. "Thais" One of the largest, if not the largest audiences ever attending an amateur performance, witnessed the presentation of "Thais," a five-act drama, portraying the story of a sinner who became a saint and a saint who sinned at the Academy of Music on Monday evening, June 2. One possible reason for the large crowd was that three well known churches combined to give the play. They were Berean Baptist, Concord Baptist and Fleet Street A. M. Ezion Churches. The play was seated by Mrs. Ada Bell Griffin. The pastors of the three churches served as a local committee. They were Revs. W. C. Brown, J. B. Adams and S. T. Fldridge. All of the actors played their parts well. The leading role was taken by Miss Beatrice Henderson; Walter Smith had the part of "Daniel;" James Farrar appeared as "Nicias," and James Simpkins was seen as "Flavian." John Sumpter Wounded In House Dice Game John Sumpter, 28, of 323 Sheepshead Bay road, and Austin Lloyd, 27, of 324 Sheepshead Bay road, according to the police were engaged in a crap game a few days ago at 2818 West Third street they got into an argument. In the quarrel, Sumpter, it is said, Stabbed Lucas, who was taken to the Coney Island Hospital for treatment. Sumpter was arrested by Patrolman Manuel Heigl, of the Coney Island station, the man pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the Coney Island Court before Magistrate Brill. He was held in $1,000 bad for further hearing. ANNIVERSARY DAY PARADE BRINGS OUT 106,000 Concord Baptist S. S. Is Winner of Two First Prizes In Parade 106,000 colored and white children marched in twenty-six sections in what is known as Brooklyn's biggest day for children—the 101st Anniversary Day parade, on Thursday, June 5. It was an ideal day and the children who are members of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union were in their Sunday best, the girls in pretty frocks and the boys in brand new suits, boys carrying banners and floats of all kinds beautifully decorated, made a sight wonderful to behold. Concord Baptist Wins. There were over 5,000 Negro boys and girls in the various divisions. The Concord, Baptist Church Sunday School paraded with the Clinton avenue division and captured two first prizes. This same school did this last year. First prize was awarded by the judges to this school for the most perfect formation in the line of march, adn first prize for the best float. They also received honorable mention for their pageant. Their float portrayed Esther pleading for her people. There were twenty-five churches in this division and all made fine showings. There were 8,000 children in this division. The schools of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church and Fletcher Street A. M. E. Church marched with the Height or downtown division. Other schools marched with the Prospect Park, Parksvetusant, South Brooklyn, St Mark's, Saratoga and other divisions. These schools also made splendid showings. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis came from Washington to review the parade Mayor Walker, Controller Berry and Aldermanic President McKee also reviewed the youthful marchers. Hold Exercises. The custom throughout the borough is for the children to gather at a central church in the neighborhood and hold exercises. This custom was followed this year. It preceded the parade. The bands played and the youngsters matched four aabreast, and passed the local reviewing stand. After the march they returned to their respective churches; where they enjoyed the big treat, sandwiches, ice cream and cake. With all the good things gone, the youngsters were willing to call it the end of a perfect day. 23 Scholars In Teacher-Training Class Possibly few persons who witnessed the graduation of the twenty-three persons from the Standard Teacher-Training Course at Concord Baptist Church Sunday, May 25, realized the deep significance of the event. This class was taught by Professor Clifford J. Hurston, a special student at Columbia University. He is in charge of Rural Education in Alabama, and heads the summer school at State Normal, Montgomery. Ala. Last week he received his master of arts degree from Columbia. The significance of the event lies, first, that the students were not those who in the books, and it meant for them a definite sacrifice of time and application of mind to do the extra work of the class; second, the teacher was extraordinarily faithful in that he took time from his studies at Columbia University to make two classes a week, one early Wednesday evenings, and the other MARY MAY "About three years ago I had bilious spells," says Mrs. Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Aln. "When I would let my self get bilious, I would have severe headaches, and feel vory bad after one of these headaches. But after I would be Black-Draught my hand would get easy, and it would be some time before I had another spell. I certainly can recommend Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation." Sold by all druggists. TINEDFORDE Black Draught For Constipation. Indigestion. THRILLS IN THE WATER -- and ON THE SAND BEACH - SPLASH - SWIM - BATTLE - DIVE FUN Like This Every DAY And NIGHT Here's The SPOT For YOU The Greatest Summer Resort in the World -- all for you THE SEASHORE IN HARLEM OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. LINCOLN SWIMMING 146th STREET Between SEVENTH and LENOX AVENUES POOL Sunday mornings. The pastor, James B. Adams, and college appreciate this and hope that the students will retain and apply the lessons taught. The graduates are Hattie Atkinson, Virginia Bullock, Arnette Cherry, Pauline Cressay, Hazel Creasy, Sarah Ferguson, Beulah Floyd, Maud Green, Angelina Harris, Bernice V Jeffers, Elizabeth Hickman, Mamie Jenkins, Mayme Johnson, Blanche Lee, Anna Walker, Viola Young, Lucy Wright, Mathilda Wilson, Susie Wilson, Rosa Whittingham; also, Walter Cherry, Joseph Harris and Edward Wilson. Man Is Shot In Back During Fight In House Randolph Dawson, 25, of 67 Clifton place, was taken to the Cumberland street hospital a few days ago with a bullet wound in his back. Dawson told the police that he was shot by a man he only knew as Christopher during a fight at midnight_in a house at 67 Fleet place: The detectives of the Poplar street station are searching for the alleged assailant. Brooklyn Branch.of N.A.A.C.P.Starts Membership Drive The Brooklyn Branch N. A. A. C. P. set the wheels of the local campaign in action on Sunday, Jung 8, and the campaign committee has started out to put the local effort over with a bang! Rev. Porter W. Phillips, pastor of Brown Memorial Baptist Church, member of the executive committee of the Brooklyn Branch, is chairman of the membership committee A. J. Parsons, branch manager of the Victory Life insurance Company is campaign director; Rev. W. C Brown, pastor 81 Fleet Street Church and Attorney Stanley M. Douglas, president of the Branch, have charge of the mass meeting which will end the campaign on Monday night, June 25 at Fleet Street Church. Brooklyn Business League Holds Meeting The regular meeting of the National Nekro, Business League was held at the Carlton Branch of the Y M C. A. on Wednesday evening. Warning! Don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener. Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. Address, Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 21, Atlanta, Ga. Discussion centered around the subject, "The Need of Practical Training in Business." Many ideas were given by the members that would aid in strengthening the Negro business enterprises already established in Brooklyn, A. L. Comither, vice-president of the League and secretary of the Carlton Branch of the Y. M. G. A. expressed the view that there is sufficient Negro businesses now in Brooklyn to provide adequate training for the Negro youth: The next and closing meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, June 18, at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. at 8:30. Clio Center Notes The Clio Welfare and Community Centre, Inc., in its new home, 278 West 127th street, is continuing its activities as usual. The formal opening of the Centre has now been changed and will take place commencing Sunday, June 15, and last through until Friday, June 20. On Friday evening, June 3. Miss C. Beatrice Lee and a group of friends will sponsor a June soiree at the Centre for its benefit. The program as outlined for each day of the formal opening will be as follows: Sunday, June June 4 at 8:30 o'clock. 15, 3.30 to 5 p. m., ministers dedicatorial services and musicians' program; Monday, 8.30 p. m. lays yers' clubmen's and women's night Tuesday, 8.30 p. m. fraternal and trained nurses' night; Wednesday, 8.30 p. m., Welfare Organizations' night; Thursday, College students' and doctors' night; Friday, Business and Newspapermen's night Mount Pocono, Pa. Beautiful Spot with city conveniences and Country comforts. Beautiful Walks and Scenery Horseback Riding, Tennis Rates—$3.50 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 S2-R-3 For a pleasant vacation or week-end—why not spend it at CEDAR INN On Fair Haven Road, near the Shrewsbury River Quiet and Picturesque. Terms reasonable. Busses stop at the door, address: Mrs. W. T. WILLIAMS 591a Front St. Red Bank, N. J. That movement if permitted to develop logically, may help to remove one of the greatest obstacles to the political emancipation of the South as a section. BISHOP CANNON'S DEFIANCE. Bishop Cannon, a pillar of the Southern Methodist Church, who narrowly escaped discipline for gambling in stocks, defies the authority of a special committee of the United States Senate, which is investigating lobbying, be refusing to answer questions and by finally flinging him out of its presence without asking to leave. If any witness ever showed contempt for the Senate or its committee, he was this Methodist Bishop from Virginia, who mixed politics and religion, his support of prohibition, enforcement, and speculated in a bucket shop at the same time. He is also said to have received large amounts of money from public sources during the last presidential campaign, to be used for the current of Democratic candidate. Bishop Cannon's attitude toward the two members of the committee who sought question him as to what he did with the thousands of dollars he had received for campaign purposes, was typical of the commemorating Southerner in his attitude toward inferiors, which comprises all persons except perhaps those of his own class's effect on the people of the East and North should be illuminating, as a revelation of the arrogance and lack of respect for any authority which tries to call the class of Southerners to account. They cannot better understand what the Negroes of the South have to endure in their struggles to secure justice from the ruling class of the South; Bishop Cannon is an illustration of the evil influence that can be exerted by the church when it enters into politics. Another typically Southern proceeding was the action of Senator Caraway of Kansas, the chairman of the committee who when Cannon was summoned as a witness, found it convenient to return his home state to make an address, instead of remaining to help examine this witness as he did Henry H. Curran of New York. He he sought to confuse and discredit the case of Cannon, he not only refused to help make a quorum of the committee, but sustained the bishop in his attitude of contempt by a message of an appeal. Senator Caraway showed clear enough that he only desired to bring testimony favoring the side of prohibition enforcement, which might justify Bishop Cannon's gesture of contempt. But it is doubtful if the rest of the senators will be as willing as Chairman Caraway to acquiesce in the acceptance of Bishop Cannon's attitude. An oil man nonnaire was committed to the District of Columbia jail for several months for the haunting the Senate's authority to answer and have them answered. Show the fact that Cannon is a Southern Methodist bishop dabbling in stocks and public opinion and politics, give him any great community than an oil magnate? Of course such bigoted Southerners as the Bishop himself and the Arkansas chairman might the bishop is immune, but there are other Senators who may have different opinions as to the lengths to which Southern bishops may go in domineering a haunting authority. The question is whether the United States Senate will submit to its authority being defied and held in contempt byighting bishop of the Southern Methodist church, powerful as that body may be, matters of legislation and politics, Bishop Cannon, a pillar of the Southern Methodist Church, who narrowly escaped discipline for gambling in stocks, defied the authority of a special committee of the United States Senate, which is investigating lobbying, be refusing to answer questions and by finally flinging himself out of its presence without asking its leave. If any witness ever showed contempt for the Senate or its committees, it was this Methodist Bishop from Virginia, who mixed politics and religion in his support of prohibition, enforcement, and speculated in a bucket shop at the same time. He is also said to have received large, amounts of money from Republican sources during the last presidential campaign, to be used for the defeat of the Democratic candidate. LILYWHITES MAKE BLACK DEM OCRATS. Despite the contention of Judge Parker, the rejected choice of President Hoover for the Supreme Court, that the participation of the Negro in politics "is a source of evil and danger to both races," it would seem that the race is fated to play a part in the present North Carolina campaign, and that under Democratic auspices. The Republican organization of the State having gone hilywhite, the only recourse left for the Negro was to ally himself with that faction of the Democratic party which desires his vote. That there is such a faction has been demonstrated in the registration for the Democratic primaries during the past week. Bishop Cannon's attitude toward the two members of the committee who sought to question him as to what he did with the thousands of dollars he had received for campaign purposes, was typical of the domineering Southerner in his attitude toward inferiors, which comprises all persons except perhaps those of his own class. Its effect on the people of the East and North should be illuminating, as a revelation of the arrogance and lack of respect for any authority which tries to call this class of Southerners to account. They can thus better understand what the Negroes of the South have to endure in their struggles to secure justice from the ruling class of the South. Bishop Cannon is an apt illustration of the evil influence that can be exerted by the church when it enters into politics. As the result of this alliance several hundred Negroes were registered as Democrats in Raleigh, and despite the challenges made by the supporters of Senator Simmons, who is a candidate for re-election, seventy of them were passed by the election officials. This action did not suit such oldtime Democrats as Josephus Daniels, a misfit Secretary of the Navy under President Wilson and publisher of the Raleigh News-Observer. In his paper he objected most strenuously against the registering of Negro voters in a Democratic primary, on the ground that since 1868 none but white voters have been admitted to a voice in nominating Democratic officers, "though contrary to party practice, some Raleigh politicians have used Negro voters to carry their ends." Another typically Southern proceeding was the action of Senator Caraway of Arkansas, the chairman of the committee, who when Cannon was summoned as a witness, found it convenient to return to his home state to make an address, instead of remaining to help examine this witness as it did Henry H. Curran of New York, whom he sought to confuse and discredit. In the case of Cannon, he not only refused to help make a quorum of the committee, but sustained the bishop in his attitude of contempt by a message of approval. Senator Caraway showed clearly enough that he only desired to bring out testimony favoring the side of prohibition enforcement, which might justify Bishop Cannon's gesture of contempt. Further, Mr. Daniels' paper said that, in a close contest, the vote of Republican Negroes might control the nomination of Senator in the State. Solicitor in the Wake-Franklin district, or State Senator in Wake County, "something which no good Democrat could wish to contemplate." As to what constitutes a "good Democrat," there might be several opinions, and it is at least probable that Negro opinion would not coincide with that of Mr. Daniels on the other Democrats of his stripe. But it is doubtful if the rest of the Senators will be as willing as Chairman Caraway to acquiesce in the acceptance of Bishop Cannon's attitude. An oil millionaire was committed to the District of Columbia jail for several months for thus flaunting the Senate's authority to ask question and have them answered. Should the fact that Cannon is a Southern Methodist bishop dabbling in stocks and prohibition and politics, give him any greater immunity than an oil magnate? Of course such bigoted Southerners as the Bishop himself and the Arkansas chairman may think the bishop is immune, but there are other Senators who may have different notions as to the lengths to which Southern bishops may go in domineering and flaunting authority. Mr. Daniels' paper quoted an open letter written by a member of the Democratic State committee in 1928, to which it said there has been no published denial, purporting to show what Negro voting means in Raleigh. The writer asserted that the mayor of Raleigh was defeated in the white primaries, but was elected in the general election by the aid of the Negro vote. It was further charged that the solicitor was supported by over seven hundred Negroes in the Democratic primary and only defeated his opponent by less than three hundred votes. This dire catastrophe moved the editor of Mr. Daniels' newspaper to elucidate the following moral: "Let every qualified Negro be accorded his right to register and vote as a Republican, but Negroes have no place in Democratic primaries. Few worthy Negroes desire to vote as Democrats because they are Republicans. Those who can be induced to pose as Democrats to aid some faction should not be allowed to kill the votes of real Democrats." The question is whether the United States Senate will submit to its authority being defied and held in contempt by a fighting bishop of the Southern Methodist Church, powerful as that body may be, in matters of legislation and politics, COMMUNISTS IN GEORGIA Georgia would appear to be an unhealthy state for advocates for a communistic system of government. Six men and women were held in jail at Atlanta while the Georgia State prosecutor announced that he will demand the deal penalty upon their trial under the code 361. Originally these laws made it high misdemeanor punishable by death or any one to incite "insurrection, revolt, suspicion or resistance on the part ofaves, Negroes, or free persons of color Georgia would appear to be an unhealthy state for advocates for a communistic system of government. Six men and women were held in jail at Atlanta, while the Georgia State prosecutor announced that he will demand the death penalty upon their trial under the code of 1861. Originally these laws made it a high misdemeanor punishable by death for any one to incite "insurrection, revolt, conspiracy or resistance on the part of slaves. Negroes, or free persons of color." In 1861 this section was amended by adding "on the part of others," thus including whites as well as Negroes. Thus part of the old slavery code of Georgia is invoked against communist organizers. Since such Republicans as Judge Parker and those of his way of thinking have bleached the original party of their choice a ghastly lilywhite hue, the black Republicans have been released from their former allegiance to it, and hold themselves free to ally themselves with any party where they may find their votes are desired. In the Democratic primary their votes may count for something, which is the reason why Mr. Daniels and his tribe are so alarmed about their participation in it. There was much opposition to the re-election of Senator Simmons to the United States Senate, because of his opposition to the last Democratic presidential candidate. His advocacy of Jimcrow laws and other discriminatory legislation has made him obnoxious to the Negroes of his State, and they were glad to see him defeated. In helping to bring about his defeat by voting against him in a Democratic primary, they were making good use of their votes. The six prisoners included two communist organizers, who were arrested in March on a charge of disorderly conduct, when they were about to hold an unemployment meeting in a rented hall. When communistic pamphlets were found bearing a picture of white and black workers shaking hands, the charge was changed to that of "inciting to insurrection." The police admitted that seeing the leaflets advertising the meeting incited them to throw fear bombs, so a charge of throwing bombs made against the prisoners was dropped. At a second meeting in May four more communists were arrested upon the same kind of charges, two of them be- In the meantime it is well to note that one result of Mr. Hoover's Southern policy has been to accelerate the movement of Negro voters to the Democratic party. - THE NEW YORK AGE ing Negroes and two young women. Intense hostility is shown in the Atlantic newspapers against the communists organizers, and it is said to correspond to the same spirit exhibited on the part of North Carolina newspapers, following the shooting of the police chief at Gastonia, about a year ago. The fact of the matter that the Southern employers and capitalists are opposed to any better understanding being brought about between black and white labor. With these two labor elements opposed to each other, the employer can play one against the other and keep both in subjection. But let an understanding be established between them with a program for higher wages and better working conditions, and the South would cease to be exploited as the field of cheap labor. Hence the bitter hostility manifested to ward the communists who seek to bring about a concerted movement of both classes of workers, regardless of their color, it is quite fitting that a slave code should be invoked in a cause like this. ing Negroes and two young women. Intense hostility is shown in the Atlanta newspapers against the communists organizers, and it is said to correspond to the same spirit exhibited on the part of North Carolina newspapers, following the shooting of the police chief at Gastonia, about a year ago. The fact of the matter is that the Southern employers and capitalists are opposed to any better understanding being brought about between black and white labor. With these two labor elements opposed to each other, the employer can play one against the other and keep both in subjection. But let an understanding be established between them, with a program for higher wages and better working conditions, and the South would cease to be exploited as the field of cheap labor. ins, and the South loitied as the field of stability manifested to- who seek to bring cement of both class- less of their color. a slave code should like this. Hence the bitter hostility manifested toward the communists who seek to bring about a concerted movement of both classes of workers, regardless of their color. It is quite fitting that a slave code should be invoked in a cause like this. NEW JERSEY'S SENATORIAL FIGHT. The three cornered fight in New Jersey for the Republican nomination for United States Senator is attracting a large amount of attention from outside observers because of the important bearing it will have on the question of prohibition. All of the candidates have abandoned the former Republican attitude of standing pat on prohibition enforcement. Former Congressman Franklin W. Fort, who comes the nearest to being an exponent of the divide, has declared himself in favor of homebrew as a way out for the thirsty. He stands for the right of the house-hold, to make his own beverages from grape and fruit, providing they are not inoxicating in fact, and who is to be the judge of that besides the maker. Dwight W. Morrow, former Ambassador to Mexico, as a candidate for the Senate has been received with populous invitations, and hailed as affording fitting material for presidential timber. The candidate modestly repelled the soft impeachment and gave his audience to understand that at present he was merely running for nomination as Senator. As the representative of this government in Mexico, Mr. Morrow was successful in reaching better understanding with the Mexican government and in avoiding a conflict over many vexing questions at issue. He has not previously run for elective office and remains to be seen whether this form of affiliations with Wall Street will effect him with the voters. He is for the repeal of the prohibition amendment. The third aspirant for the Senate is no device in national politics. Joseph S. Franghuysen having been elected Senator in 1916 and served six years. He stands up the record of the things he helped to accomplish during that period. His relations with the colored voters of New Jersey have always been close and amicable and as Senator he was always in favor of such legislation as would benefit the race. He helped in the securing of Federal appointments for members of the race and his influence was always felt in giving them larger influence in New Jersey politics. In the present fight for the nomination to group of Jersey citizens have stronger reasons for supporting Mr. Frelinghuysen than the colored voters. His record shows outstanding qualities of fairness and just dealings, and his recognition of the race as a potent political factor. Thus, he has an open mind on national issues as shown by his change of attitude of the subject of prohibition, he having come to the conclusion that enforcement has failed and the situation demands either repeal or modification, with government regulation of the liquor traffic. fight in New Jersey domination for United acting a large amount outside observers be bearing it will have exhibition. All of the former theoned the former Restanding pat on pro- Former Congress- port, who comes the exponent of the dry men. The Negroes white wox whose ad We've man being COMMER The three cornered fight in New Jersey for the Republican nomination for United States Senator is attracting a large amount of attention from outside observers because of the important bearing it will have on the question of prohibition. All of the candidates have abandoned the former Republican attitude of standing pat on prohibition enforcement. Former Congressman Franklin W. Fort, who comes the nearest to being an exponent of the dry side, has declared himself in favor of home brew as a way out for the thirsty. He stands for the right of the house-holder to make his own beverages from grain and fruit, providing they are not intoxicating in fact, and who is to be the judge of that besides the maker. Dwight W. Morrow, former Ambassador to Mexico, as a candidate for the Senate has been received with popular ovations, and hailed as affording fitting material for presidential timber. The candidate modestly repelled the soft impeachment and gave his audience to understand that at present he was merely running for a nomination as Senator. As the representative of this government in Mexico, Mr. Morrow was successful in reaching a better understanding with the Mexican government and in avoiding a conflict over many vexing questions at issue. He has not previously run for elective office and it remains to be seen whether his former affiliations with Wall Street will effect him with the voters. He is for the repeal of the prohibition amendment. The third aspirant for the Senate is no novice in national politics. Joseph S. Freelinghuysen having been elected Senator in 1916 and served six years He stands upon the record of the things he helped to accomplish during that period. His relations with the colored voters of New Jersey have always been close and amicable, and as Senator he was always in favor of such legislation as would benefit the race. He helped in the securing of Federal appointments for members of the race and his influence was always felt in giving them larger influence in New Jersey politics. In the present fight for the nomination no group of Jersey citizens have stronger reasons for supporting Mr. Frelinghuysen than the colored voters. His record shows his outstanding qualities of fairness and just dealings, and his recognition of the race as a potent political factor. That he, has an open mind on national issues was shown by his change of attitude on the subject of prohibition, he having come to the conclusion that enforcement has failed and the situation demands either repeal or modification, with government regulation of the liquor traffic. SIGNS OF NORTHERN UNDERSTANDING. Every now and then we find signs of revolt in Northern newspapers and among Northern writers against the high pretenses of superiority in chivalry and devotion set up by Southern standards, as opposed to the brutality and murder practiced by southern mobs, with but feeble protests from the alleged better element. When such papers as the Atlanta Constitution time out in long, winded editorialologizing for the brutish excesses of the job as but just vengeance of crime, it uses such outspoken critics as Heywood, aroun to expose the falsity of their, real Every now and then we find signs of revolt in Northern newspapers and among Northern writers against the high pretense of superiority in chivalry and devotion, set up by Southern standards, as opposed to the brutality and murder practiced by Southern mobs, with but feeble protest from the alleged better element. When such papers as the Atlanta Constitution come out in long, winded editorials apologizing for the brutish excesses of the mob as but just vengeance of crime, it causes such outspoken critics as Heywood Broun to expose the falsity of their, reasoning. It is seldom, however, that we come across in a Northern paper, especially one published in New York, where the Southern dogma of race superiority seeks to penetrate from within, and thus dominate press, pulpit and stage, such a seathing exorciation of Southern intolerance and hypocrazy as appeared in the Daily Mirror of June 3. On account of the popular medium in which it appeared and the incisive and uncompromising tone of the editorial, we reproduce it herewith; headline and all: In the past four weeks there have been four lynchings in the South. Dixie, suh, which boasts of the beauty of its women, the speed of its hosses, suh, and the chivalry of its men, suh, has disgraced herself again. The so-called "Southern gentlemen" have defied law and order, taken helpless Negroes who were already in the hands of the law and murdered them in a foul and brutal manner. At Chickasha, Oklahoma, the mob which stormed the tail of porch Henry Argo, a Negro, were so violent that they even gave the National Guardmen, who were summoned, a good scare. Those known to have led the lynching, including a man who entered the prison hospital and stabbed the Negro victim, were arrested. They were forthwith released without bail The customary excuse for hauling a Negro out of jail and stringing him up, or dousing him with gasoline and setting him afire, is that the fortunate colored man had attacked a white woman. Only the white woman's word is enough to convict the blackamoor and automatically consign him to the tender mercies of a crowd of chivalrous Southern gentlemen. There have been cases of Negroes accused of attack on white women by white women whose advances they spurned We've yet to hear a white man being attacked by a Negro COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS ON SAYINGS OF OTHER EDITORS Under the heading, "When Duty Called," the Chicago Sunday Bee told the story of a police officer, who gave his life in the performance of his duty as he saw it. The story ran: Police Officer George Néil, of the Stockyards, lies dead because, he neither teared nor tailed to do his cuts, when the occasion arose. A colored man was eating in a restaurant at 55th and Halstead streets when four white drunken hoodlums entered, and demanded that he give up his seat. When he refused and resisted their tactics of force, he was about to be set upon when Policeman Neil, dining in the same restaurant, came to his rescué. He was set upon by the thugs, beaten, his service receiver wrenched from his grasp and shot. Such fidelity to duty, by an officer who has sworn to uphold the law at all costs, should be commended when brought to light. It is because of the faithfulness and courage of a few of the rank and file of our policemen that faith and confidence of the police department is preserved. In gratitude for the splendid act of this brave man, Officer Neil's act permits not only commendation of all citizens, but it is the special duty of our group to attest our appreciation of his courage by expressions of a substantial nature that will aid his bereaved family. Organized steps were recommended to show practical appreciation by Chicago citizens of this type of policeman. In his column, entitled "Between the Lines" in the St. Luke Herald of Richmond, Gordon Blaine Hancock related the following story, which was current when he was a boy in South Carolina. Ben Tillman was in the state assembly and Tom Miller, a Negro, was also there Miller made a speech in the absence of Tillman in which his allusions to the latter were not exactly complimentary. When Tillman arrived he was told of Miller's remarks whereupon he shouted forth in the assembly. "If that anger makes in my presence the same remarks he made in my absence, I will swallow him alive." No sooner nail Tillman uttered the challenge than Miller arose and shouted back: "If Mr. Tillman swallows me he will have the bark of a belly that he has in his mouth." The Miller roared and there was no swallowment for Honorable Thomas Miller still lives in Philadelphia. With Ghande in jail it occurs to this column that Great Britain has more brains in jail than she has in Parliament. We should be careful about handling those with more sense than we have! Nations must be careful about putting brains in jail. And yet Tillman was later elected Governor and United States Senator from South Carolina, being in character the forerunner of Cole Blease. All of which'tends to show the caliber of Southern statesmanship has not improved. That aviation will yet claim its quota of colored air pilots was shown by an announcement printed in the Washington World, which read as follows: Thirteen colored students will graduate from the Aviation School of America at the annual commencement next month. This will be the first class of colored students to complete the course at the school. This group has satisfactorily completed a course in aerodynamics, theory of flight and mechanics. After this exams last week, Secretary H. R. Marks said that the general average, of the class was the highest in the history of the school, Captain Fonke, in charge of shops, said after reviewing notebooks, that the work of the students surpassed that done at Brook Fight, Kelly Field and New York University. The average marks made were 92. The members of the class are now ready to qualify as private pilots, airplane and engine mechanics, glider pilots, transport pilots or commercial pilots. mob because the Caucasian assaulted a girl of the Negro race. After all, what is there so much more precious about the vaunted honor of a white woman than of a Negress? There is a way to end lynchings, asserts the Commission on Interracial Cooperation in Atlanta. That is for the preachers and officers of the law to shield it. But that is asking a little too much from Dixie's preachers and sheriffs. If such editorials as this and the article of Heywood Broun rebuking the Atlanta Constitution mean anything, they mean that the North has at last got its eyes opened to the falsity of the superior pretensions of the South to chivalry and refinement. It shows a better understanding of Southern psychology as it is developing under its absurd Negro complex. It shows a realization of the fact that one of the gravest insults possible is offered to womanhood in the traditional attitude of so-called Southern chivalry. There would be greater protection for the womanhood of both races if every miscegenation law was wiped off, the statute books. Aviation is a field in which Negroes have not found it easy to obtain entrance, although there have been a few individuals of the race who have succeeded in navigating the air. Evidently these Washington students have prepared themselves to take advantage of any breaks. Commenting on the departure of ex-President Louis Borno from Haiti, as an exile bound ultimately for France, the Baltimore Afro-American said: In Port-au-Prince today lives General F. D. Leguine, President of Haiti, 1888-89. Despite an administration characterized by intelligence, honesty, devotion to the people and to peace, his government was overthrown by a revolution and fearing for his life, he sought exile abroad forty-one years ago. When revolutions succeed in Haiti, the defeated President faces the alternative of leaving the country or being killed. This is what has happened to many a Haitian president since the exile of General Legitime referred to above. But today General Legitime is back at Port-au-Prince. He is regarded as the most beloved and most highly respected. He has been selected to serve his country, on international commissions, and at 80, lives contentedly in the midst of a large and happy family. Haiti's fourteen different African tribes, now welded more than at any previous period into a united nation, realize the nation's error in forcing the exile of General Legitime, and today they seek to make amends. In the case of ex-President Borno, it is extremely unlikely that he will ever he welcomed home by patriotic Haitians. They know as we know how, as President, Mr. Borno betrayed his country and sold himself to American administration from Wilson to Coolidge. Perhaps those who have used him for their own purposes have seen to it that he has his thirty pieces of silvers which may be all that he really cares for. According to the list compiled by the Baltimore paper, the only Hawaiian ruler, besides ex-President Borno and his predecessor, Dartguenave, to complete a seven years term was Tireslas Sam in 1902, who then retired to France. Referring to the manner in which Bishop Cannon escaped punishment at the hands of his clerical brethren for gambling in the stock market, the Kansas City American said: It could scarcely be termed an exororation in the maister of the General Conference of the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church at Dallas, Texas, in its failure to convert Bishop Cannon of stock gambling. It should be more properly labeled "Bishop Cannon Escaped." The late Robert L. Gregory, a prominent attorney of this city some twenty-five years ago, after having pulled a young client out of a very tight hole with a verdict of not guilty, significantly admonished him "Now go home, be a good boy and don't do it again." It appears to be very hard to get a religions denomination of any kind to discipline a bishop, or indeed any high official. A coat of whiteyacht is usually substituted for censure or removal from office. But Bishop Cannon has also to deal with a Senate committee bent on investigating his use of funds, for political purposes, which may not be so lenient. The Norfolk Journal and Guide took issue with the idea of "Limiting Education to Opportunity," in the following editorial: The idea of practical utility of education which dominates modern teaching methods is carried too far in the recommendation of the Federal Board of Vocational Education to the District of Columbia School Board that vocational training be limited to the opportunities of employment While The Week of June 14 Astrologically Considered BY "THEARCHER" Those who begin new birthyears during the last ten days of June will find the coming year one in which attainment and worthwhile honor will be very easily secured by those who have previous preparation and present worth. Jupiter, the planet of health, philanthropy, social honor, legal achievement and worthwhile financial success, will be strong in the charts during the coming year for this group. Those who can consciously plan ahead to do the proper things on the days that Jupiter is well aspected will find the year truly worthwhile. Saturn, the planet of delay and opposition, is orposing the natal Suns of every one who have birthdates in this group, and it should be remembered that the planet of delay will well when begin under this adverse influence from Saturn, no matter how good the other influences may be. This position of Saturn restricts the circulation of the blood, and other body functions, and inclines this group to trouble with the stomach and chest. Plenty of quiet, rest and plain good will help a great deal. The influence of Jupiter will make it easier to regain the health it care and patience is used. Uranus is also in adverse position to those of this group, and inclines this group to trouble in the family relations and with the opposite sex in general, and, yet this position brings honor to those who are following social service or professions that are similar to social service. Uranus always brings the sudden and unexpected, either good or bad, according to its position. Any one who begins the marriage state under an adverse aspect from Uranus will hardly ever remain married, and any of those in this group who CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES (From N. Y. Academy of Business) Clerk. grade 2—Open to both men and women from 17 to 30 years of age. The applications opened, June 6 and will close June 12. Candidates must present with their applications a copy of birth certificate as recorded by the Department of Health or a transcript of school record. The salary range is from $1,200 to $1,800 a year. The subjects of the examination are: General intelligence, cliques, arithmetic, letterwriting, handwriting and spelling. File your application now. Factory Inspector examination soon—There is no existing list at the present for factory inspector. This examination is open to both men and women. The salary range is from $1,680 to $2,400 a year. The State Department of Civil Service is expected to announce an examination for factory inspector to be held in July or August. It is likely that the list resulting from the next examination will be divided into five groups; sanitary inspector, mercantile inspector, building inspector, elevator inspector and factory inspector or inspector of machinery. Watch this column for announcement for filing applications. Clerk-carrier tests due in August, 1930—The next examination for Post Office clerk and carrier, New York and Brooklyn, are expected to be held in August, 1930. Applications are not being issued as yet. As soon as dates are set they will be announced in this column. This examination is open only to male citizens between the ages of 18 and 45 years. Salary from $1700 to $20,000 year. The subjects of the examination are General Intelligence test, Sorting and Routing and Following Instructions. Postmaster John J. Kiely appointed 179 clerks and 44 carriers last week to New York Post Offices. Deputy Medical Superintendent, Grade 1—Applications opened June 20 and close June 20. Mimum age 21 years. Salary $3,000. minimum salary. Candidates must possess a medical degree and have had one year's administrative experience in a hospital or medical institution. Many vacancies in King's County Hospital, Coney Island Hospital, Harlem Hospital and Greenpoint Hospital. Duties—To act as assistant to medical superintendent of a large hospital or take charge of the administration of one of the small hospitals. The President has signed the Dale- Lehbach Bill which allows optional retirement of Federal employees after 30 years service. This bill becomes effective July 1, 1930. such, an educational policy might have some immediate practical value, it is contrary to the underlying objectives of education and if widely practiced and adhered to would prove a greater hindrance to human progress and happiness than that which could possibly exist because of the lack of opportunity for a trained crust of the citizenship. In line with its recommendation the Federal Board suggests that certain types of training be excluded from the colored schools. Colored youth would be denied the opportunity of learning such trades as electrical work, drafting, commercial art, mill and cabinet work, the building trades, printing and book binding, machine shop work, airplane mechanics, welding, plumbing and radio service. Not would colored girls be permitted to study such courses as millinery, novelty work, power sewing and commercial art. Courses offered to Negroes would be confined to the more menial trade and in industrial work. For many reasons such an educational policy as is recommended here, which is predicated strictly upon the more clearly defined opportunities of the present, is unsound. In the first place the Federal Board of Vocational Education nor any other human agency can forecast the opportunities of tomorrow for any group or individual. The Norfolk editor rightly argued that new opportunities are continually opening and that educational methods should not cramp the potential development of any group of students. plan marriage would do well to consult a reliable Astrologist. Saturn, will pass out of this adverse position about the end of this year, and those of this group will find that the lessons that may have been learned will be really worthwhile in spite of the bitter outcome. Then tendency to colds, falls, less than usual estate matters, and the affair of elderly people should be very carefully avoided or considered. Jupiter will bring a stronger influence that will be very strong for good, but the inclination to spend the money as fast as it cones should be avoided. The best days for this group during the month of July are: 3 4 5 6 9 11 14 18 19 21 22 23 24 25 27 31 It should be worthwhile for the group of the last ten days of June to use these days to advantage, after giving the propositions and plans due thought and consideration. These days hold vibrations that makes it much easier to buy or sell, and to advance the finances and social honor to a worthwhile extent, however, the impossible should not be expected. The days have been calculated for the month of July in this year only, and will not be good in any other year. The readers who would like to know how to get ahead and to understand the planetary influences that are now affecting them, should send the full name, the birthday, month, year, hour and place with a stamped and self-addressed envelope and ten stamps to Theurer in car of 135th street, New York City. "This paragraph should accompany the data. All communications are confidential. The following examinations have been announced and dates will soon be set for the issuance of application forms. Watch this column for dates. Court Attendant — (Magistrates), Municipal, Children's, Special Sessions and City Courts), salary $2,000 to $2,700 a year. No experience necessary. Minimum age 21 years. Minimum height, male, 5 feet 6 inches, females, 5 feet 2 inches. Parole officer—Open to both male and female. At least 50 vacancies at a salary of $3,000 a year. Candidates must be at least 21 years of age and not more than 60 years of age, and must have a high school education or its equivalent. 350 eligibles were appointed last week through the Civil Service Department, of the Civil Service Commissions. Some of them follow: 10 t examiners at $2,100 a year, 1 fingerprint experts at $1,560 a year, 10 cleaners at $4,50 a day; 42 attendants at $1,620 a year; 7 clerk grade 1, male at $1,050 a year, 7 cashier at $1,560 a year, 52 labors at $1,560 a year, 13 general stenographers, temporary clerk typewriter-copystats and others. Watch this column every week. Many important examinations expected to be held this summer. Are you prepared for your examination in the Civil Service? It may be announced any week. Geo. L. Ford Explains About Retired Porters Editor of The New York Age In your issue of June 7, there appears a letter from Mr. Louis White, Cambridge, Mass., inquiring as to the present status of the Retired Porters' Benefit Association or which I have the honor to be the promoter and president. Mr. White declares it to be a worthy undertaking, and at the same time takes occasion to gently good me for not taking advantage of publicity opportunities afforded through The Age to keep the organization before the public. For Mr. White's information, permit me to say that I had the matter before Mr. J. A. Rittenhouse, former superintendent for the Pulman Co. over the New York District, and he was requested to take up the proposed organization with Vice-President Hungerford with a view to settling upon a plan for collecting dues, etc., for the association. Mr. Rittenhouse, before going to the Pacific Coast, said he had done so. He also promised to advise me when a conclusion was reed I saw Mr. Perry Parker at the Pulliman Porters' picnic, and he informed me that the company has the matter under consideration. It would be a privilege that Mr. White would favor me with any suggestions or ideas concerning the operation of the Returned Porters' Benefit Association and I would gladly welcome his consideration and cooperation GEORGE L. FORD President, R. P. B. A. New York City. A Negro Speaks (Farmington, Conn., Valley Heath, Oscar D. Priest of Chicago, America's only Negro Congressman was a guest of honor in Springfield, Monday night, and made an address that for epigram, eloquence, satire and plan speaking of many truths has not been surpassed, if equaled by any Congressman in many a day. All who heard the venerable defender of the rights of his race must assert that he is an unusually able gentleman, as well as a courageous one. He concluded his address, replete with telling points and humorous comments, by reading the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments, saying that never had Congress passed enforcement acts for these Amendments. "I am going to fight for enforcement law for these Amendments," he said "because it is an important to spend money to right the right of all men to vote and reorganized than to spend $1,000,000 to reorganize the right of a man to take a drink." ```markdown ``` MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Saturday, June 14, 1930 "The Spirit of 'Truth' was the sermon subject chosen last Sunday morning, by the Rev. John H. Johnson year of. St. Martin's Chapel, 12nd street and Lenox avenue, taken from the text as recorded in the 11th verse of the sixth chapter of the Gospel, preceded to St. John: "Ye know, for He dwelleth in you shall be with you." "Whit Sunday was, originally known as "White Sunday," said the minister, beginning his sermon, "because it was the day upon which the children dressed in white is also brought to be blessed in it," also known as antecente-falling fifty days after Ezekiel—the real Birthday on the Christian Church—the day when the gift of the Holy Spirit received. "This morning, we are attempting a very difficult task—the task of defining the Holy Spirit—the third person in the Trinity. The Spirit of Truth is the 'name applied to Creator. We think of three characters, the father, brother and friend. God, the Father and Creator, lies the visible, carnate Son brother to Mankind; God, the Holy Spirit—that, which motivates life and comforts our souls. 'Man lives not by bread alone.' And it is our Spiritual Nature to which the Holy spirit administers. It is indemnable but its presence is in our progress of the world and in our hearts. Let us nourish our lives, nurture and purifying our evil, bathe, Natures—and the Spirit of Truth our hearts being manifest by our feuds." Flowers for the altar were contributed by Miss Mabel Nichols in memory of her father and by the Altar Guild. Annual Guild service was held Sunday at 8 o'clock. The Ribbon T. Cook was the guest speaker. Reports of the year's work were made by the various Guilds. MOTHER ZION CHURCH the pastor and members of Mother Zion Church began their services on last Sunday in the early morning, worshipping at St. Nicholas Park under auspices of the Harlem League at the Pineceston mass meeting. A large number were present, including the members of three choirs. It was a most helpful, hour of fellowship, song and prayer. Dr. Brown made the appeal for the offering. It was also the preacher at the Johnson Church services at 10 30 a.m. on the lecture room. It was quarterly conference Sunday at Mother Zion. The presiding elder, Rev. S. A. McNeely, the preacher at the morning and evening services. He was surely on task on the Lord's Day. His message was never more inspiring. At the close of his discourse, twenty-two persons united with the church. Two infants were baptized at this service: Baby Raymond R. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond James; and Baby Sylvia Nazan Vincent, daughter of Dr. and Mrs U. Conrad Vincent, whose godparents are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Thomas and Mrs. Wilfred H. Smith Church School was largely attended at 1:30 p.m. m. At 3:30 p.m. m., Dr. Brown preached the annual sermon to the Noble Order of the Mystic Shrine. Christian Endeavor convened at 5:30 p.m. m. Baptism and Holy Communion were attended at 8 p.m. m. One adult was baptised. 453 persons communed. The fourth quarterly 'conference met on Monday night. All reports for the quarter and the year were rendered. J. W. Watson and Mrs. Alice Tabbs were elected as associate and alternate to the administrative night meetings at Wether Zun June 18. There was a unanimous vote for the return of the pastor. Among the visitors present on Sunday were Messrs. Frank Heard, Jogan Green and William Brown of New York City. Thursday, "In Persian Gardens" under auspices of Mother Zoon Dagmatic Club, M. Berthe DesVernet, president. Friday, "The drama "The Magdalene" under auspices of the Queen Esther Cycle, Mrs. Minnie Hurie, president. Next Sunday: 6 a. m., sunrise prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m., junior church, 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, 8 p. m., religious drama, "Sacred Flame," by the Varick C. E. Sorgetz. Tuesday, June 17, seventeenth annual reception in honor of the pastor. Wednesday, June 18, opening the 199th session of the Board. Sunday, June 20, Children's Day and grand rally day of the Board of Auxiliaries. This will mark the close of thirteen compaign. The sick. William Smith. 277 West 134th street; Lillian Marshing. 214 West 129th street; street I Brown Central; lilia Brooks Brown Central; lilia Brooks Rockefeller Hospital; Anna Ern Rockefeller Hospital; Lucille Ernleigh. 2409 Seventh avenue; George Mercer, 188 St. Nicholas Arnue, Fanny Jones, Bellevue Hos- sion; Rebecca Brumle, 188 St. Rebecca Brumle, Staini. 120 West 135th street; Leila Kenney, Renewish Hospital; Rachel Branch. 1602 Douglas street; Jamaica. L. L Robert Mancel, Presbyterian Hospital; Maggie Felds. 162 West 135th street; Bellevue Hospital; Natie Wilfre. 220 West 134th street; Sarah Wilfy. 202 West 140th street. ST. CYPRIAN'S CHAPEL The presacher at St. Cyrarian's Church Sunday was the Rev. Maxian F. Duty, who was the celebrator at the communion services at a mourn, and who also preached to the congregation of the day. His text to be all a mourn, service was taken in the 11th chant, and the 5th in the 10th chant, and the 4th in one another. The numerous social activities of the church have been held in abeyance in respect to our departed bear, Rev. John Wesley Johnson. C. M. E. CHURCH Bishop Nelson C. Cleaves, St. Louis, Mo., recently, appointed bishop of this district, will make his first official visit to New York Sunday, June 22. Bishop Cleaves is the first bishop of Lane of Jackson, Tenn., who is the oldest bishop in the world. Bishop Cleaves comes to this district after four years' service in the district comprising Oklahoma and Arkansas. He is universally admired for his constructive kingdom and his universally loved for his Christian angel. As a preacher he ranks among the greatest in Methodism. The occasion which brings him to New York is the formal installation of all officers of Williams Institutional Church, Dr. Clark and preparation for this installation service. All boards and groups are active in the campaign and anticipate the greatest event in the history of the church. Bishop J. Arthur Hamlett, bishop of this district, was by recent General Conference, held at Louisville, Ky., appointed Bishop of the Kansas-Missouri and Tennessee conferences. The attendance last Sunday was encouraging pastor and officers. Every seat in the auditorium was taken and many were the favorable comments from old and young people respecting the message delivered by the pastor. Three accepted membership in the church. Recently more than one hundred people united with the church. In the campaign now being conducted credits for the last week were awarded to members and friends as follows: Joseph Lewis, joints A. 2.6.12; Joseph Lewis, joints A. 2.6.13; John I. Dubar 4.25; J. Mrs. Elizabeth Watson 3.25; w. William F. King 3.00; m. L. Rahming 3.90; i. GRACE CH. OF HARLEM The Sunday morning service at Grace Church was a continuation of the early morning Pentecostal service in St. Nicholas Park. For fifteen minutes the pastor, Dr. A. C. Garner, turned the meeting over of the congregation and a great number responded. Dr. Garner preached a short but interesting and helpful sermon from the Acts of the Apostles. During the morning service, reports were read from the Misses Irene Mallette and Medora Scott who both interested things the church will interest when Sloan's Camp for Congregational Young People. Reports were also made by Mrs. Edgar Parks and Messrs. Payne and Lee of the Congregational fellowship dinner held at St. George Hotel in Brooklyn, and the meeting was in old age when all delegates to attend the Conference in Brooklyn at Nazarene Congregational Church June 19, 20. The infant daughter, Juanna of Mr. and Mrs. Threadall, 940 Morris avenue, both members of Grace Church, was "christened at the same time Joseph, a nine-year-old was baptized into the Congregational Church, on confession of faith. The choir led in the congregational singing and also sang beautifully the anthem, Praise Ye the Lord part was sung by Nelson Scott. The quarterly meeting of the church will be held Wednesday evening, June 18, at 8:30 o'clock. Final plans for Dr. Garner's six trips to Bournemouth, England. Old World, have been completed and the pastor will sail June 22 on the Berengaria. On June 20, the Ladies Aid Society, of which Mrs. Pirtle, Bean is chairman will tender the pastor a bon' voyage evening. The pastor attended prayer meeting at the Broadway Tabernacle, of which Dr. Jefferson is pastor, on last Wednesday evening. ST. JAMES PRES. CHURCH St. James Churche made its contribution to Children's Day by permitting the Church school staff to have charge of the morning service on last Sunday. The scripture lesson, read by Robert Bowyer of the high school, was followed by a prayer was followed by projects, "The Story of the Wheat Seed," "Jesus the Friend of Children" and "World Friendship," by the beginners, primary and junior departments, respectively. The lofty Ims from the theme, "The Children of the World Today," I Samuel 16:11, while primarily intended as a children's sermon, had a message for adults as well as teenagers in different types defective, delinquent, underprivileged and contented children. The music for the service was led by the Church's Melissa Thomas directing. At the evening hour there was a special service for parents, led by the Mother's class of the School. The honour was reserved for parents. As a fellowship to the 1900th anniversary of Pentecost and Children's Day, on next Sunday morning the subject of the book *Some Notable Books for Children* that every Parent, Should Know. At the evening hour, Some Notable Books for Children at four in the afternoon the adult forum will present the pupils of the Delyon School in musical recital. There is no price of admission. The public is cordially invited. At the same hour the pastor of St. James will speak for the hymns Aud Society of Brooklyn of Brooklyn. The Lakes Association of the St James Brotherhood will accompany Dr. Interlaking with them messages of goodwill and greetings to the sister church across the country of this WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH week St. James expects to be well represented by her boys and girls who will take part in the "Twilight Combs Dam Park as a part of the closing of the New York City Mission Society for the summer. Robert C. Jones, Boy Rangers guide in this church, is one of the directors of the affair. Thirteen churches will be represented in the field events. MT. OLIVET CHURCH The pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. W. P. Hayes, preached Sunday morning, June 8, about Pentecost, found in Acts 1: 2, 3. He spoke of the Holy Ghost power. As the Spirit was described rushing wind and tongues of fire, he compared the material element with the spiritual, by explaining that fire illuminates, clarifies, purifies refines. He concluded by speaking of the benefits of practical religion and the keeping of the heart from evil. The male chorus, composed of eight young men rendered two selections. Six new members were baptized. The two Bible classes met and held interesting sessions. The B. Y. P. U. enjoyed an interesting discussion on "Prayer for Leaders." The evening service was a assistant pastor, Rev. A. A. Cormegan, preached from Isaiah 1:16, 18, concerning the forgiveness of sins. The Bible Class (Baraca) was made. Announcements were made that delegates would be sent to the New England Baptist Convention, which will meet in Baltimore, Md. Eastern Star presented the church $15 for use of the church. Sunday school gave $25 from their. Binnet. Fourteen received hand-of-fellowship followed by communion. On Tuesday, June 24, Girls' Culture Club gave a miscellaneous shower to one of its members. Miss Wilhelmina Stevens, who will BAPTIST THE NEW ABBYSSIANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1318th street, between 7th & 8th AVE. 45 p. m., public worship with presch- ing. Sunday School, 1:30 p. m. Fr. 9:30 p. m. prayer meeting. Public cordially invited. Rev. A. CLAYTON POWELL, pastor. MOST IUST OLBPET BAPTIST CHURCH 201 Leaung Ave, Brew, William P, Hayes D. D. Pasher, Preschooling, Sunday: 11 p. m.; B. Y. P, U. 8 p. m.; m.; B. Y. P, U. 8 p. m.; m.; Church union, 2nd sun. at 8 p. m.; Dorcas Library, Wed. 2e. 8 p. m.; Church Ald Society, 2nd and 3rd Mom. Rev. Face Pheasant; Monument 783. Public Phone Cathedral 10180. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 349-231 W. 132nd Street School, 1:30 p. m.; B. Y. P, U. Wed. nights 3:30 Prayer meetings, Monday School 1:30 p. m.; B. Y. P, U. Wed. nights 3:30 Prayer meetings, Monday School 1:30 p. m.; Communion third sun. rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKER, pastor. Res- v. West 120th street. Phone: 9711. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH-240 45th St. School, Sunday School 45th St. School, second second Sunday each month, Missionary Meeting Sunday each month, Missionary Meeting Evening service 7:10 p. m. Rev. Robert Hooper—Associate pastor, Rev. G. H. Clerk, Gustavus Alexander, Church Clerk. METHODIST EPISCOPAL AFKICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL COLORED M. E. CHURCH WILLIAMS INSTITUTIONAL C. M. F. CHURCH M. Week: 'Monday night, Official Board; Tuesday night, Class Meeting Wednesday night, Training Monday; Training: Clock; Friday Chore Practice; Training: Everybody Welcome. Net, N. W. D., D. M., D. Middle. 210 W. 130th M. Museum: University 0123. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBY ERNAN CHURCH, 50-91 WEST 127th St. Thomas, J. B. Harris, Pastor, Bust and services, M. A. B. Bust. THE NEW YORK AGE be married this month, at the home of the president, Miss Bertha Townes, 100 West 118th street, who will be bridesmaid, salad, lionet, cake, salad, saltines, pie, cake, candies and nuts were served and all enjoyed the evening. A number of beautiful and useful gifts, were presented. We regret the passing of another member, Mie Alice Smith, whose funeral was held Wednesday, June 11, at 2 o'clock. ST. PAUL BAPT. CHURCH ST. PAUL BAPT CHURCH The strawberry festival given by Mary Hodges in interest of the Pastor's Club on Thursday night, though following on the heels of the rally, was a great success. The prayer services Friday night and the well attended and full of life. Arrangements were being made all the past week for the beautiful pageant on Children's Day. Miss Booker, who got up the pageant secured the assistant to the school, Nellar, Ware, Bradish, and others whose names we cannot recall, all of whom did excellent work in getting the robes ready. Sunday marked the time when this pageant was carried out, and we needed to represent different flowers. Miss L. F. Booker directed the pageant from the piano, and it was the most beautiful thing we have seen in St. Paul. Mrs. Moore, Mr. Thomas and the school teacher, lapsed into the celebration of the success of this Children's Day program. The wedding bellies will soon run two prospective brides have been two prospective brides have been School. 7 p. m. Caratian Endeavet. 8 p. m. sermon. Every Wednesday 8 p. m. prayer service. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH St. James Church. St. Mary's. 11 p. m. 14:45 14:45 St.-luv- st. Wm. Lloyd Blair. M. A. Pasur. Sun. 11 m. m. and 8 p. m. M. Mid- Mid. Sun. 11 m. m. and 8 p. m. M. Club's. Tue. and Fri. 4 p. m. Boy's Clubs. Thur. 4 p. m. Church 4 p. m. Church. Thur. 4 p. m. Lord's Auxiliary. 4 p. m. Portion and 3rd. Sun. 4 p. m. Communication Service. 1st Sun. 4 p. m. Young People's Society. 1st Sun. 4 p. m. A cordial welcome to everyone. FOURTH MORAVIAN BETH-TPHILLAH , JV MORAVIAN CHURCH, 124-128 Vest 131st Street, 124-129 131st Street Pastor, Sunday Services: 11 a.; 8 m. p. m.; Sunday School 2 p. m.; Lymburne Bible Study 8:10 p.; Social Night Week 8:10 p.; Social Night Come. We will Do Three Good CONGREGATIONAL GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SCHOOL Rev. A. C. GANNER, pastor, Sib. St. Rev. A. C. GANNER, pastor, Sib. St. school, 9:45 am. Morning ser- ment, 9:45 am. Yesterday. Pea- ching at 8 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m. other. Wed, Church Night, 4:15 p. m. other services In Bulletin. APOSTOLIC CHURCH THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST is the most honored in the sisterhood of the Church of Christ. It is a name and blessed influence which flows from her spiritual life are known and known by the Bible lessons on a bursday night. Dyma healing on Friday night. Elder healing on Saturday known by his sincere preaching of the all of Jesus Christ. Come one and all You are welcome. 20:30 West 123rd Street. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST ADVENTISM SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISM CHURCH SEVENTH DAY 12th St. Hours of service: Fr. 4:30 12th St. Hours of service: Fr. 4:30 12th St. Hours of service: Fr. 4:30 m. Bible study; 9:30 m. Sabbae p. m. Missionary; 4:30 p. m. Young p. m. Missionary; 4:30 p. m. Special Addresses; 8:30 p. m. Pastor. M. STRACHAN, Pastor. SPIRITUALIST HAND-IN-HAND SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, 433 Edgencecoms Ave. Meeting every night at 8:30 Messages by various mediums. AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. LUKE'S A. C. CITCHUU, 214 W. IST. 131ST. KREET—The Church where he lived. The KREET—The church that You Your Church Home? Clergy: Clergy: Roger Rector; Cannon A. C. Hamilton; Hamilton; Palmer, Deacon; Mr. G. R. L. Ramone of Sun. School; H. Graves, Warden. SPIRITUALIST BROOKLYN The Pentecostal Meeting By ELIZABETH H DAVIS Never has Harlem witnessed such an impressive sight as that which early morning risers beheld on Sunday morning when the colored people in Harlem gathered to help celebrate the 1900th anniversary of the Feast of the Pentecost. Four churches in Harlem combined in a sunrise service in St. Niholas Park to commemorate the anniversary. Long before the appointed hour the praying memoirs and congregations began to arrive and snatches of old time hymns came floating down to those nearing the park. Even God lent his aid to make the evening petit one. No hot cream seemed needed, but who weg "gathered in His Name" but a cool haze through which an occasional sunbeam showed down like a blessing sent from Heaven to show that God was much pleased with His children gathered below. Some of the churches arrived in bodies, headed by the pastor and chor, while members of the other churches were mingled with the great throng. The church at the park one saw Dr. Robinson of St. Marks; Dr. Garner of Grace; Dr. Brown of Mother Zion; Rev. Ims of St. James; Rev. Rakestraw of Calvary; Paul-Baker of the Harlem League, and a host of other ministers and laymen. Boy and Girl Scouts lent a colony scene in their uniforms to the singing led by Dr. Garner and the choirs of the respective churches. There were addresses, scripture readings and prayers by the ministers present. The singing was led by Dr. Garner and the choirs of the respective churches, there were addresses, scripture readings and prayers by the ministers present. Never has anything more beautiful been heard in Harlem than the unison singing of the vast audience. It was one great harmonious note. Automobile parties of the city were filled with curiosity and remained throughout the service. Every window within the vicinity of the Park at 130th street was filled with listeners. The testimony given by those filled with the inspiration of the spirit was both digflished and earnest. It is too bad that the beautiful service had to be spilled by the taking of a collection, and the calling back and forth of names and donations, but it was something that was done in the interest of the Harlem League, which is really doing wonderful work in Harlem. The meeting ended with the singing of 'Savour, Thy Dying in the Rain.' Those who attended the meeting help be filled with the Spirit and beauty of it for some time held—one Saturday night a week ago, to Miss Dorothy Daughtry, and on last Saturday night to Miss Wells and Miss Daughtry. This last was given by the Department of the Junior School these young ladies are members, Miss Julia Booker being the superintendent. ST. MARK'S M. E.. CHURCH. Last Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. John W. Robinson, preached and the celebration of the Penteestec. He said that Penteestec means spiritual enthusiasm and that the churches have failed to keep alive the enthusiasm of this celebration, he regretted the lack of shouting of convicts and the enthusiasm of the congregants of the times. He sainted that in former days persons seeking Christ waited for a manifestation of the Holy Ghost but today they scarcely weep and pray. The church is filled with men and women who have never felt the spirit of the Holy Ghost. In the evening communion services were held. The Sunday school is planning to go on its annual excursion to Hook Mountain July 10 BETHEL A. M. E CHURCH The morning services were largely attended and heard the suspiring sermon preached by Dr Clarke, his first sermon beginning the new conference year. A presiding pastor, the pastor by the members of the gospel choir, whose president is Mary Mosely, and Mrs Flemming, president of the Floral Club of the Bethel Beneficial League. A spirit of the return of the pastor, the beginning of his second year of service at Bethel. The scripture, lesson was read by the pastor and congregation from the gospel of St. Matthew Chapter, 30th to 40th verse inclusive. Dr Clarke used as theme for his sermon, "Sowing Time and Harvest Time," the text is found in the 126th Psalm, verses 5 and 6. The priestly evangelor choir tendered The death of Mrs. Sarah Hargerty, member of Stewardard Board C, was announced, funeral from the church Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mr. Murray, a class leader, is ill at his residence, 2789 Eighth avenue Class meeting Tuesdays 8 p.m. prayer meeting Friday 8 p.m. SALEM M. E. CHURCH Sunday morning service at Salem found everything normal after twelve weeks' revival and conservation. Dr Cullen, the pastor, prepared business and art. At both business and art this discussion is conducted along progressive lines. At the morning service he spoke from the 16th chapter of Aots. The subject was "The Unknown God." He stressed the point that the race should develop' strong men and women, especially those to carry the business and professions, and when the race develops such characters then the church can be well assured of getting its share. The singing and spirit of the congregation showed much enthusha- sion. Lycumium was taken over by the Odd-Fellows thanksgiving sermon. The Epworth' League was well attended-at 6.30 p. m. UNION BAPSTAT 'CHURCH. The threatening clouds of Sunday morning did not interfere with the throng that wished worshiped at Union Baptist Church, where God created it. But a great throng the pastor brought a timely message of christian experience from the subject, "Hiding Yourself." He outlined the fact that the Christian Church must hide herself in Jesus Christ; that the Christian Church must hide herself in the power of the Holy Spirit which fell at Pentecost; that this power, the living person of Christ, is the great dynamic of which Christ lived in the world today. For the closing of this beautiful message he told a striking story of a child urging an older person to accept Jesus Christ and twenty-two persons united with the fellowship of the Union Church, 1383 B.C. and almost the joint communion services of the Union Baptist Church and Metropolitan Church listened to a splendid message brought by Rev. Dr. Abner Brown from the subject, "The Flesh and the Spirit," Gal. S16, 17. Dr. Brown preached as never before and seemed as if in heaven. Spiritide of Pentecost ran to higher heights of the great celebration that Christendom celebrated the descent of the Holy Spirit nineteen hundred years ago. The closing message of the day was delivered by Rev. W. W. Monroe, former associate pastor of the Church, who wrote the subject, "The Promises for the Overcomer In Life." The Sunday school celebrated in a feeling way Children's Day, by producing a pageant-entitled "The Rainbow." The moving spirits in this pageant were Mrs. Edna Smith, a student of Emerson Johnson, and the parents of the pupils went away from the exercises with a finer appreciation of what the church school is seeking to do and teach. Emanuel Church Forum Emanuel A. M. E. Church, 37-41 West 119th street, (between 5th and Lenox avenues), will present Norman Thomas, Heywood Brown, Arthur Shomberg and James Weldon Johnson as guest speakers in the 58th anniversary of the celebrated poet, Paul Laurence-Dunbar, on Sunday afternoon, June 22, at 4 p.m. auspices Young People's Forum. Ames, Darner, chairman; Blanche Darner, chairman; Rev. D, Ward Nichols, pastor. CONCORD BAP. CHURCH Again this year our Sunday school captured first prize for the Eather Leading for Her People." The Ginnie Division of the Brooklyn Sunday school parade. Our line won first prize for order and appearance, and our pageant, "The Green Pastures," honorable mention. The pageant was prepared by two girls in their men's and women's boyer boys. The numbers ran short for we had only 604 in line. Miss Anna Arnold from the 137th Street Branch Y. W. C. A. made a splendid short talk for young people at the services on Tuesday. Last Saturday was Brooklyn Girl Scout Field Day, and although it rained the Concord Troop 83 stood in the storm to receive their 1930 standard troop award from the commissioner. "Thais," the exceptional drama, in which Miss Beatrice Henderson short story portraying character, well supported by Walter Smith and James Farrar, has already received requests to bet put on again, if not at the Academy, at some other hall. Berean Baptist, Fleet Street M. E. and Concord worked together with Miss. Ada Bell Griffin on last Monday night, before a full house at the Academy of Music. Sunday being Children's Day, the teachers and officers in the Sunday school, with the exception of the superintendent, resigned in favor of boys and girls who took their places in the morning at 9:30, by evening a departmentally controlled wasp was put on at 8 o'clock, with the girls sitting. They presented a campfire at the end of a hike, and also awarded honorary mention to the girls who have recently passed their Tenderfoot, Second Class and Merit Badge tests. Even the piano was played by junior and intermediate girls, and the announcement of program made by a teenager. Sunday morning, Rev. W. W Carter supplied the pulpit in place of the pastor, Rev. James B. Adams who is ill. Special prayer was offered, for his recovery. NAZARENE CONG CH Last Sunday morning was Children's Day exercises at Nazarene Young people under Mrs. Lulu Edwards did first of the. Dr. Proctor spoke on The Growing of a Souls continued bis. semester on "Great A four-year College Course is offered, including Pre-Medical and Teacher-Training features. A College Preparatory Department, a Training School for Nurses, and a School for Religious and Social Workers are connected with the College. For catalogue and information write- THE REGISTRAR-St. Augustine's College, Raleigh, N. L. TRENTON SCHOOL Of Dressmaking, Designing, Domestic Science, and Music, Inc. Short Courses Diplomas Given Mrs. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal 31 Montgomery Place. Trenton, N. J. Enclose Stamps For Reply THE material contrast between the structures with which Booker T. Washington began and the present great, simple and commodious structures of the past will be three for one man to about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Washington's work and achievement. The educator and annual turnout of three hundred women and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and annual success, one part of what he did and so would do. His purpose was to radiate from a central truth: the light of the homely but ever living truths which must form the basis of real education. His work will be WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course, and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Texts Everybody Loves but Nobody Knows." He spoke on the origin, character and significance of the 23rd Psalm. Next Sunday evening he will speak on "God So Loved the Earth" on the visitors Sunday were Miss Mary Allen, principal A. M. A. School, Athens, Ala, and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson, Orange, N. J. FLEET ST. MEM. CHURCH Services at Fleet Street A, M. E, Izchon Church, Rev. William C. Brown, pastor, at 10.45, the session by the pastor was wonderfully illustrated in words and very impressive. Sunday school and Christian Endeavor services at the regular home schooling. The general discussion of topics in both meetings were help. Everyone who worshipped at the evening service could not help but resplite to go forward with a stronger determination in rendering greater service in the cause of the community. Call to Greater Service" was the pastor's theme for this service. Sunday, June 15, at three p.m., the last Holy Communion of the conference year will be administered. This will be known as home-coming day, and every memorial expected to be present, especially for the communion service. Arrangements are being made for a grand reception in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Brown on Monday evening, June-16. An exceptional reception will be held on this day. All friends and well wishers are invite to witness the same. BRIDGE ST. CHURCH The Rev. A. O. Norton of the Pittsburgh Conference of the 'A. M. E. Church, preached at the morning hour. The pastor, Dr. Edward Edward Ernest Tyler, was out o'f town, being one of the guest speakers at an educational congress that was being held under the auspices of the thirteenth episcopal district of the A. M. E. Church, of which Rt. Rev. R. C. Ransom is the presiding bishop, also presided at this congress which was held at New Orleans La. Dr. Norton delivered a soul-stirring discourse. His text was Revelations 3.12. His topic was "A Pillar in the Temple" He stressed the thought that we should be hurling in upbuilding and support of God's Kingdom. He closed with a plea that we accept Jesus Christ as our personal Saviour. Several persons joined the churche. Holy communion was served. Nearly 1,000 persons attended the services. Using the services absence the Rev. J. C. Lawton will look after the sick and officiate in the pulpit. The Sunday school and Allen Christian Endeavor League sessions were well attended. At the evening hour, the Southenaires' broadcasting quartet of Wheatley rendered a splendid sacred concert. Next Sunday morning the Rev. John M. Henderson will preach. In the evening the Rev. Jesse THE Lofton Lundy will preach, Dr. Tyrley is expected to be back by June 22. SIOAM PRES. CHURCH The flowers in the pulpit were in mourn the original town and were given by his family. At Alam, Dr. George Shipped Stark, pastor, in keeping with the christian church throughout the world of all denominations celebrated Pentecost. The pastor took the sermon of Acts, the sermon preached by Peteer, the transformed man. The united choirs of the church rendered special music, William A. White, organist-director. Two hymns were the "Benedictus" and "Saint Paul's Sacrifice" and two choirs composed of the adult and Young People's choirs, numbering sixty-five voices. Dr. Stark assisted in the service by Alfredo E. Patrick and Louis J. Delsarte. George Robinson of 272 St. James Place was received into membership. The Bible school assembled at close of the morning worship. Special programs are put on from time to time by the various departments giving parents and children the opportunity to course of study being pursued by their children. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Rev. Dr. Imes of St. James Pres- sbyton will deliver an address, Cecil Mo Nair of "The Green Pastures" will sing. Oliver R. Branch is ill in Long Island College hospital, and Marge R. E. Reeze in the Swedish Hospi- mital. Lexington, Ky.-Resolutions were adopted by the Fayette County Bank Association honoring the memory of J. Alexander Chiles, Negro attorney, who died at Richmond, Va. The resolutions are without precedent in the South, only white members being present at the meeting. Chiles, a native of Richmond, was admitted to the law school in 1800 and graduated from the University of Michigan. He handled his most noted case about 25 years ago-when he fought the Jim Crow law through the United States Supreme Court, after being arrested for-riding in the white compartment of a train. The resolutions stated "the association had sustained the loss of a member all honored and the State good 'citizen." Ex-Slave, 109, Dies Wellland, N. Y. - James Wilson, a 109-year-old Negro ex-slave, who escaped via the "underground route" during the Civil War, is dead. Wilson lived here for sixty years. Editor of The New York 'Ager. Enclosed find money order for $200 for which you will please enter my subscription for one year and receive our home for the past fifteen years via newsboys, so now I think it time to let Uncle Sam be the delivery boy. After all these years, I desire it to continue uninterrupted for many years. (Rev.) AUGUSTUS E. BENNETT Rochester, N. Y. ~ ATHLETICS -- © SCREEN -- VAUDEVILLE -- DRAMA | . be TT TALS =e. . . a —% ore ‘Y Le OCT Pre: rE pat nn AD ; AP Sf fi ORE, ae | co. — EP o-— AS: el | a ee eee! m4 @S- 7 des mgs RS Ae Ar ie "ine 2 RP. ss ‘Ss: 4 | GR AP®):| SE Be - | ee! | we ee ee O Ried Get Ready + = SE MON. GO NIGHT JUNE Spectacular e e - “ and: . Be [ WATER CARNIVAL Thrilling To S——_—_—_—————————— . 20 Yards For Boys i % 40 Yards For Women af 50 Yards For Men J. : 60 Yards For Men f| Medals 360 Yard Relay For Clubs 4-Man Tearns . Te SPECIAL TROPHY TO Ist, 2nd, 3rd - WINNING CLUB A : ENTER NOW - enrrizs|No Entry ’ Fee Close ff a Trophy Sat. June 14. To Club . With. Largest’ ’ ENTRY Ml ———— ‘146th ST. Pp OO] Fitand enon Avenues. -Address Entries to D. T. WILLIAMS +, REG’LAR FELLERS S| (Sie ne : SEY un’ : PweE! eS ¢ , Z , a. Monster Track Meet = N “To Be Held Friday’ A twillight carnival track — meet and games sponsored by the New York City Mission Society will bg held Friday. June 13,"from 4 to, 6 p.m, at McCombs Dam Park, 155th street, near the Yankee Stadium, * Entries ior the events closed on June 2 and according to Robert G. “Jones, of the New York Cay Mis- tion Society, director of the meet) there will be about 175 boys and gurls particinaung’, inthe —affarr. ‘Thirteen churches Will be gmtered in this meet, which will be closed to all except entrants -from the churches. ‘As a specialty, however, there will de an All-Harlem Relay, with teams from Utopia, St. Philips, and the West 135th Street Yo MS CAL _ The track. events, all of which will be held under the A. A. U. and PLS. A, L. rults, will be as fol lows for boys: 40-yard dash, 73 pounds and under; 40-yard | dash, 85- pounds and under, 50-yard dash, 100 pounds and tnder; 60- yard. dash, 12-13 years, .100-yard dash, 14-16_years, for ‘girls: | 40- yard dash. 73 nounds and under; 40- yard dash. 83 pounds and_under: 50- yard dash, 12-15 years. The special- figs will ‘he wheel barrow. potato, sack and three-legged races. There will “be. two ‘relays, 220-yard, 110 pounds and under. and the “40-yard, 135 pounds and under. Besides Robert G. Jones. who will ‘be director, the following will serve ‘ay official. Charles Major, Herbert Sims, Roy Ottley and Charles Finch all_“of whom are. farmer athleye stars: Herbert S Harris st Arthi Lynn, Charles Alston, George Grea: ony and Lester Brown, boys’ work- eine Tie chusehes: wha tase teams ene Jimmie Should Have Given Him a Silk T Montclair Boys Win ‘ 4 In Newark Y Meet Newark, N. J.—At the second ath- lee carnival and field day, “under the auspices of West Market Street Y. M. C. A. held at Newark City Field, the runners from the \Wash- ington Street Branch Y. M. C. A. Montclait, made_a very creditable ‘showing. Hugh Dade placed first in the 880 yard run. He ran a well: timed race and his lead was never seriously threatened, The half-mile relay team, composed of Goodrich, Jnekson, Howard and Nickens run. ning against time, placed second. dn tre 880 yard run, Benjanny Kobinson out-ran a fast group and carned first place. Walbny Howard, 2 team mate, placed third. = Considering the small ‘number of entries from the Association, the runners from the Y M_ C. A, placed in the majority of the entries. pee rh ee Lincoln Invites Clubs Tt was announced by D T Wil. hams of the Lincoln’ Swimming Pool that special club rates will be given to fraternal organizations churches and_ social organizations who hold swimming and beach parties at this pool, Mr. Walliams invites all clubs who contemplate such ounngs to arrange dates 1 advance. tered in the meet are Abyssinian Umion, Mother Zion, St. John's, St James, Rendall, Walker” Memorial Rush, Mt. Olivet. St. Paul Bapust Emanuel A, M. E., Withams Insti Reiatccat awak: Cavtied Beckwith Stars‘As ~ Lincoln Giants Again Beat Royal Giants “Johnny Beckwith, the big. first baseman of the Lineain Giants, is this season's Home run king among .the colored teams of the East. Beck has gotten 8 home runs in the, past five Sundays, in- cluding two ‘last Sunday, June 8 when the Lincoln Giants’ again won a double header from. the Brooklyn Royal Grants, He has also been getting singles and doubles swith a consistency that will make his batting average well over 400 ior the season i he continues at his present pace He 1s also having a wonderful sea- son at first base. » The Royal Giants played the Lincoins hard in the first game bul were defeated +-2, In the second game, the score was 13-10. ‘Oné pi the Lincoln Giants’ rook: ie pitchers, Cox, was on the mound in the’ first game ‘and although he allowed 9 hits, he looks to be a cool-headed and able moundsman The second contest last Sunday was a free-hitting affair, with the Royals making 19 hits’and” the Lincoin 17; A great crowd is expected on hand next Sunday to welcome the Raltimoré Black Sox in their first appearance in New York this sea- son, Complete scores of last Siinday's games were as iollows: Sear ag ee Roy. Giants Ab r hpo a ¢ Washington, If 3 0 10 0 0 Seay, 2b S12 75 9 Page, ri so21ri1y9 Brooks. cf 312100 Hudspeth, 1b 30-112 1 0 Marcel, 3b 401010 S Brown, ss 30 0 5 2 0 Creek, 400320 Stanley, p = «2:00:00 40 *Redding 100000 3292416 0 Lin. Giants Ab r hpo a ¢ Thomas, It 202200 Yancey, $5 4o1241 Smith, ‘ri 3021006 Stearnes, cf 421300 Beckwith, 1b «3 2:22-9:00 Lloyd, 2b 4013520 Brown, ¢ 301420 Riggins, 3b soridya ‘Cox, p 300030 Royal Giants 0.000020 0..2 Lig Giants” 0 10.10.20 0x..4 Sacrifice hit—Hudspeth. Stolen bases—Scay 2, ‘Stearnes 2, Beckwith 2, and Brown 1 “Two base hits—Thomas, Sevith Yancey Three base hits—Stearnes and Beckwith, Home run—Beckwith, Double plays~Seay to Hudspeth to Creck, Stanley to Seay to Hudspeth; and Cox to Yancey to Beckwith, ; Strikeouts—By Stanley 2! by Cox 4. Bases on balls—Off Stanley 4; off Cox 3, "Redding batted for Stanley an the math inning . Umpires—Jameson at the plate, ena tam tana “SECON DGAME. Roy. Giants Ab rf hpo a ¢ Washington, If 3 23°30 0 Seay, 2b $003 40 CHrown, 2° 000000 Page, ri $3221 Hudspeth, Ib 331-2 BLO Marcel, 3b $03,133 S Brown, ss 4 0 2°32 0 Cason, ¢ 300200 *Redding = 1:11:00 0:0 9 Stark, P 0900000 Force, p 412530 "Redding 110000 a 4110.19 2414 1 Lin, Giants Ab or hip a Thomas, If $102.00 Yancey,’ 55 322340 Smith, ‘rf 324000 Stearnes, cf, = $2 2 4 1 O Beckwith, Ib 4 4-4 6 0 0 Lloyd, 26 312520 Rojo, 313301 Riggins, 3b 400030 Holland, P 000000 ers Royal_Giants 20 70003 3 2-10 Lin, Giants $0 2.0°3.0 3 x=13 Sacrifice hits—Brooks, S Brown and Beckwsth. nl, Stolen bases~Seay. S. ‘Brown, Stearnes and Beckwith ‘Two base — hits—Washington, Brooks, Force (2), * Marcel Stearnes, Beckwith, Rojo (2), Home runs—Reckwith and’ Hud- peth. Double plays—Rigsins to, Lloyd fo Beckwith; Stearnes to Lloyd “Strikeauts—Ry Force J; by Ry- and 5 Bases on hallOff stark 1 in ome inom; Kore 2. and Ryan § Vanqares Gams at the phate, Jatescon en bases, aziid, PRECINCT SWIMMING CLUB Otter baspur Blades oot the nd Precinct, station on West 133th street has opkanved a swimmmg club among his fellow officers. Their headquarters: will be the New Lins THE NEW YORK AGE: * ql e . .-—a- Ji Zz ; e. . ! a Silk Tie By GENE BY : Tany cay BROKE \ 4 OF GTN’ MY.Por ret, Me) ent oo | Seas - BF - eS ‘ y SU ee e | Saad mr | Shon Kuss | Robeson Broadcasts From England On | Racial Aspects of “Othello” The London production of “Othel- Joi with Paul Robeson, American Negro, in the title role, probably ill be brought to New York next Octo- ber, actording to a radio address de- ivered by the actor Sunday. ‘The talk was nude through an arrange: ment with the British Broadcasting Company and was carried to ‘Amer: ican listeners over WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting System Mr. Robeson ‘was introduced by Caesat S2erchinger, radio: correspondent fr the Columbia ‘system, and’ talked ‘in- to 2 imicegohone in London for abou! ten in “From all ‘scan hear, the presen production will come to Ametica,’ the actor. said. “I certainly do want to play Othello in the land of m; birth. especially in New York, the seene of my first endeavors. 1 an positive that in, the enlightened sec: tuons ot te United~States there” car be only one question: Is” this. 2 worthy interpretation of one of thi great nlays of all times? I sincerly feast at shall see you in Ogto Mr. Robeson told of his first in terest in Shakespeare and of how he first played Othello in his hig! school days at Somerville, N. J. In discussing the question whether o Rot Othello was intended by Shakes- Peare to be "black or a Moor in th sense of an Arab,” the actor pointe Sut that, ‘n*his ‘opinion, “ig Shakes neare’s time Were was no great dis tinction between the Moor and brown oF blacks Mr.-Robeson added that “apart from the fact of whethet Othello was brown or black, I think there is no question that he mus be of a different race, -in order tc make his jealousy credible.” About 1850, "he gontinued, “a. grea Negro actor, Ira. Aldridge, _ playe Othello in London.” Mr.” Robeso: said the daughter of Aldridge, now in London, had assisted him greatly “in working out parts of the play" andin ‘elping’ Kt with his. muste rye 9 re ae 7 Kiddies’ Frolic To Be Held at Linco Beach Mrs. Waters of the Morning Glory Juvenile Asosciation is now complet- ing arrangements, with D. T. Wile hams of the Lincoln Swimming Pool to entertain 50 young boys and girls of their club.- “Mrs. Waters has de- cided that a beach party near their home will eliminate long travelling and great expense attached to taking the ydungsters to some distant re- ie —— At The New Douglas Society's smartest summer resort has been invaded by a shocking scan- dal such as it has not knowt in many a. year A handsome life: guard who recently saved Mrs Lee from drowning, was found in her hotel room" Everything possible was done+ to hush up the scandal but “The Laughing Lady” (Ruth Chat- terton) decided to &eht it out. The fame which Ruth Chatterton established for nerself in “Mme X.” “Noctor's Secret.” "Sarah and Son" gains added glamor in “The Laugh- ing Lads,” which wifl he presented at the New Douglas Theatre for four dias beginning Tuesdav. June 10. She 15 seen ahd heard as the star of this grinping, human drama play- ed against a background of fast. so- ciety with Clive Brok, one of film- dom’‘s greatest favorites. as her lead- os The Laughing Lady" is a story of a woman who laughs at death, laughs at the irony of Fate. laughs at her own breaking heart, but who can not laugh when the chanoe comes to ruin the man who had tried to wreck her life! : ge: At The Odeon Theatre Ha ie tee a heen tained great fame sineg the advent of talking pictures, is beautiful Nan- ey Carrot Her work in “Sweetie” and in “Honey” brought her to the front rank of talking picture stars, Blessed with real beauty a. fine taik~ ine voice, untwal dramatic acting abihty and also with a ‘sweet sing: ing voice, Neney Carroll has every- thing which the theatre goers “love in their idols 4 “Dangerous “Paradise.” Nancy Garrall's latest starring pleture wil appear at the Odeon on Thursday and Friday It as a. story of breath- less adventure in the South Seam AML the “heanty and sweetness of “Sweetie” and "ERnee are. added team intensely dramatic story of murder and mystery. Richard tient aud Warner Oland ate in the supporting cast, col Swimming Mook on West 1th Street, Fifty thre members ate als ‘ready’ organized, They will swim Gai! at the pool. A police water caning) will be held later in the sean. 7 -_ . “Puttin’.on the Ritz,” the seusa- tional night-club drama with music, Brings to the talking screen the fav- rite melody man and entertainer of Broadway—Harry Richman. The story is an original, specially-writ- ten powerful drama,, built around_the career’ of an obscené vauderville player who, thry his gifts of talent ‘and remarkable voice, rises to the heights of Broadway only to be ru: ined by prosperity. Supporting the star, are Joan Ben: nett, James Gleason, Lilyan Tash man, Aieén, Pringle and an excel: lent cast of dramatic players. Irving Berlin is-réiponsible for th mugic in ‘Puttin’ on the Rite.” Th most poptlar of the members ar "Singing a. Vagabond Song,” “With You," “There's Danger in You | Eyes, Cherie,’ ‘and Puttin’ -on th ) Ritz.” And, of course, the voi | that thrilled and delighte] Broadwa ‘as the star of George White's Scan \dals for three ytars. sings Berlin’ | music: all through the picture. | Harry Richman is a unique char acter—Broadway might never hav |heard of him if it were not fora jaccident, But "he seized his oppor tunity ,and made good. And now we have him in “Puttin’ on the Ritz which will be, shown at the Rogse velt for five days only starting Sat urday, June 14th, Es oe —_——__— i) THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER - (Plnch-hitting for Bob Slater.) _° Garland Howard's musical comedy, “Change Your Luck,” opened at the George M. Cohan Theatre last Fri- ‘day night and 15 hoping to seitte down for a summer run, Although the enitics of the daily press weren't ‘s enthusiastic io their criticisms, the performance’ went over very good. The outstanding hits were Cora LeRedd, The Four Black Dev- ils. Alberta Perkins. Hamtree Har- rington, Speedy Smith, Alex Love- yoy, Sterling Grant, Necka Shaw and, of course, Garland Howard—~ old “Hot Stuff” himself. The sing- ing of the choir was excellent as was the work of the orchestra under the direction of Stanley Burnett. Archie Jones and Speedy Wilson are at the Paramount Theatre this week, beginning a long tour of the Publix circutt. Worthy and Thompson (dancers “subreme) are“at the Uptown Thea- tre, Chicago, this week. . Four’ Emperors of Song are ai the State ‘Theatre. Cleveland. Sunshine, Sammy is headlinging at Loew's Fairmouat this week. Iles Bledsoe is at the Metropoli- tah Theatrewall week. = Cora Green is at the RRO Bist ‘Street Theatre the last half of the week, see Ada Brown is at the Palace The- sure. Newark, Green and Austin are at Loew's National the ast half of the week. Three Rhythm Kings are at Legw’s, Washington, D.C, Helen Justa and Charley are at Keith's Theatre, Yonkers. Snowball McKinney. with Bob Albright, is at the’ Orpheum Thea- tre, Long Reach, Gail. The Dixie Four are at the Or- pheum Theatre, Madison, Wis., last half of week. i Chapelle “and Stinette spht the week between the Orpheum, Des Moines, Ia. and the Capitol, Dav- enport, ta.” < aes is i Tony Harris, comedian of class, is etna | witha Fanshaw and Marco revue Sern. a the Post Street Theatre, Spokane, “iene | Washington, this week. ‘ancy ¥ THEATRI “s(MANSFIELD Wet" psday i) . on eath- |], T Seas i 5 ay fed - ol \ Mand | ‘ an : » Witt a ditinguin Wath P[RicharN® ni tariton George Randol fH fpDaniet de Maynes Semen Tutt all Weatey ‘un Jay’ Mondaye cater}p Guem Tue Whitney Sane Banos || Sastiine 'R M NY: FIELD THEATRE — Evs. pa MATINEES A Ss 2 WEST 47th STREET | Wed 2'Sat, 2:30 ‘ “THE 2, j fe \ : + With a distinguished cast Including: Richar\ M: Marrison George Randol Charles It, Moote Stanley Morreti Daniel “J. “Mayner J Momer Tutt ten. Vernon James “Fuller [eae ‘Yu Jay Mondaye Arthur Porter Josenhine Byrd JAloise Penderson © Edna Mattln, «A. Shipp billy “Camby Salem Tut Whitney Suale Sutton Florence sields Ivan Sharp i SJaralipe Richarasons Je . sobh cv lAwld oth Lo eey ARERR ATA a Lehre tttat teed i Coe cenit Dali ad leaib. At The Lafayette Theatre The acting ability of Glenn ane feces, ‘and the producing genius of eonard Harper were combined to make this work's show at the. La- favette an outstandingly entertaining musical comedy revue. “The revue headed by Glenn and Jenkins is entitled “Hot Feet.” The qast is ‘anv unusually excellent one. Tt includes Mcers and Meers, the dancing_stars of Connie's Inn and “Hot Chocolates” the new. Choco- latg Dandies Four, a very fine quar- tet’ of singers; Buster and Newman, two dancing boys who are certain tc be -on Broadway shortly, | Julia Moody, the alluring song bird, He- zekiah, Jenkins, Lottie Brown, Leon ard Harper's Beauty Chorus an¢ other favorites. . The music for the show is being rendered by a new jazz band under the able. direstior of Allie “Ross. ‘The feature picture, being .present ed. together with “Hot Feet” i “Slightly Scarlet” a gripping talking crook story. Evelyn Brent and Wil liam Powell are. the stars. NEXT WEEK ~ Another big treat ig in store fo the patrons of the Lafiyette Theat next week, Stepin’ Fetchit the bes known, of all colored screen stars will chake his apeparance at gh opulir Seventh avenue theatre a The feature player with a fast an funny revue created by Charli Davis, The revue is called — “Jo: Boat," and all advance announce ‘ments indicate that it will, bring cargo of delight to the patrons 0 the Lafayette. Davis_has _ gathere a yery capable supporting east aroun Stepin’ Fetchit so that the note seen at fed oped, will stan out at his very best. Special scen ery has also been built The cas will inghude Izzy Rhinggold, Ge Crawlord, Dusty Pletcher, the "Har mony Trio, apd thirty-hwe othe vaudeville headliners. Eetchit's rise to fame certain! brought prestige to the entire rac and Harlem has cause for congraty lations that he\is making his appea ance at the Lafayette Theatre ne week. | The usual good talking pictur Program will ber presented wit | “Joy Boa.” The feature will ‘The Benson Murder, Case” th | eripoing mystery melodrama. Wi tram Powell enacts the famous d teetive, Philio Vance. . dD: Pe Pullman Porters Nine Wins One and Loses One During Past Week The Pullman porters of the Penn- sylvania Terminal district were too mech- for the strong Daily Star baseball team at Wanders Oval on June 6. The colored boys won a 6 2 victory, The pitching of McRae, who, sek ome bancrs, was 8 feature of the game. On June 3, the Porters were de- feated by the Pullman A, C. (white workers of the same district) by a seote of 7-1. The game was witness- ed by a large group of the office force, porters and outside fans. A feature was the pitching of Donald of the Pullman AC. who.’stryck out 10 men and allowed but 3 hits. ! The Porters victory on Friday Rives” Manger Reid's hoys two out ‘oi three games so far this season. et Nae a 2 ae Physicians Test Lincoin Pool Water Practising physicians. will make daily bacteriological tests of the water at the New Lincoln Swim- ming Pool, on West 146th street Among them are Dr. John Q: Nicholas Dr, Kelly Miller, jr., Dr. Be ae hh eee ALHAMBRA T H EA TRE “atin 84 and Seventh Ave Sainte OF SMILES in “HELLO HAL” With Joyce and. Rookie, Davin ews Sentan””Bimet Nant "Lone Most MASTER CRIMINAL. JOHNNY HUDGINS ABBIE MITCHELL In “A NIGHT IN DIXIE”: On "the cSeunt’ Series FRANK CRAVEN In the Talllen of 818000 Baby “THE VERY IDEA” Reduced Sufnmer Prices Alternopns, Best Seats 25 “Het Werke Biarlng Wonder rhe Suet \ BESSIE- BROWN . Record. and Tdlo “Arist in HOF Foun ite nA Savay “THE GREATIAM” | firme of a" Bieter’ dhoon Up “LUCKY IN LOVE” Dashing Talkie With Morton Dowaey al bay Lee 145th STREET { ODEON Bet. 7th & 8th. Aves, | | a | Sat, Sun; and Mon., —— June 14, 15, and 16 j’ With JACK MULHALL ‘and LILA LEE | : | The Talking Mystery Drama of a Hundred . Surprises and Thrills tt) ol ase fa Ve QBMISEVENTH AVE COR. (¢ 5751 aw Tuesday to Friday . June 10, 11, 12, 13 “THE VITAPHONE COLOR AND MUSIC HIT, | “NO, NO, NANETTE” « Wit Alrender Gray, Berle Clas, LoulePusended nd 4 Ost Cat Saturday to Wednesday : June -14, 15:16 n17, 18 HER om “PUTTING 9% wiTZ” | With Joan Bennett, Jamés Gleason, Aileen Pringle and Lillian Tashman ’ MUSIC BY IRVING BERLIN if ‘New DOUGLAS Theat New eatre ‘ Lenox Ave. Cor. 142n@Street _ Phone Edgecombe 8012 | 4°Days Beginning Tuesday, June 10 — RUTH CHATTERTON i | In “THE LAUGHING. LADY | < With CLEVE BROOK | 5 Days Beginning S: — | MBEATCSALe re QUENCH Mis hate] wes, aurvet | In “THE RETURN OF FU MANCHU” | Wit) WARNER OLAND, NEIL “HAMILTON, JEAN ARTHUR with WARNER OLAND, NEIL “HAMILTON, JEAN ARTHUR, | ADMISSION PRICES REDUCED For The Summer — | Weekday Evenings—Children -15¢, Adults 25c. __Saturday and Sunday Evenings Chidiren 20c. Adults 30. i GREATEST FINEST . TALKING PICTURES : MUSICAL, COMEDIES _ | 7 Ee NATAL = — . : THIS WEEK FR3baY “Mrontent . IN LEONARD HARPER'S REVUE HIT ° - *SHOT FEET’? With MEERS and MEERS and‘a Big Cast 2 — Miso : “SLIGHTLY: SCARLET” | With EVELYN BRENT and CLIVE BROOK NEXT WEEK (Beginning SATURDAY, JUNE 14) — | Stepin’ Fetchit Famous Colored Screen’ Star ¥ “asia RE “JOY BOAT’: — Taso De r ‘THE BENSON MURDER CASE With WILLIAM POWELL . At The-Alhambra Theatre Bengice Ai Joke, Pas Aah ait Geo. Dewey Washington and Har- ry Richman all rolled up into one person and you have an idéa of what Hal Bakay. is’ like. + The audience atthe Alhambra Theatre sat through a long prelimin- ary program that included such fav- orites as Joyce and Rookie, , those famous night club stars, Doris Rheu- Dottom, Pigmeat Markham, Johnny ‘Lee Long and many others, The varied offering of song and fun and dance brought lots. of ap ‘plause and encores—and at last there came Hal Bakay, the young con- queror “from the West, to. take charge of the revels * Hal Bakay is the master of cere jonies supreme. He conducts. the Fond ‘with ‘every’ miuscle of bis body autuned to the music, introduces. th: entertainers with many a flash of good-natured wit, and finally — pre- sents his own song successes includ- ing his conception of “Dangerous Dan, Megrue." followed by "My Mother's Eyes” in 2 manner that brings tears. "The ‘Master Criminal,” called drama of a villain without a heart develops some remarkably good _act ing by Monte Hawley in the difficul fitle role as well as by Artie Cait and Billie Sheppard. An East Side gambler is well done bay Tom Mose: Jey and Josephine Campbell is cleve: a8 a gangster girl trying to reform Johany Hudgins and Abibe Mit chell apgear in “A Night in Dixie,’ B screen revue directed ‘by Clarenc -Robinson. Many other Harlem fav ‘orite are .seen, including Freddi Thornton H Wood, Dr. H. Binga Dismond, Dr. Wiley M. Wilson, Dr. Furnam M. Jones, Dr. Peter Marshall Murray’ and Dr. - D. T. Hoage. D. T. Williams of the Lincoln thas requested these physi- ciangyto make this test as a pre- cautionary measure to keep the pool water on a par with city drinking water, — J —— . AMA ‘Washington, Jean Starr and Billy Fowler's Band. ‘Frank’ Craven, Broadway's ine tensely natural comedian, is the star Of an unusual; type -of talkie, “The Very Idea” It deals with an offer of $15,000 for a perfect baby-and the stork fails to deliver. ‘Next Week's Show + Bessie Brown—the original Bes ‘sie Brown whose song records are said to have rin over the’ million mark—gomes to town nexi week, ‘starting Monday, at the Alhambra, Having heard her s0 often on--the radio and the phonograph, her ad: mirer wil now hav th opportunity to hr in prson in the "musical comedy “Hot Town,” | Hal Bakay, “the, sunshine boy from the west," has* agreed to re- main a second and final week at the Alhambra, adter which he is obliged to return to ‘fulfill engsge- nents previously made. Hal says he has a lot of new ideas for nex week. : “The' Great I Am," will be the drama, depicting bow a proze bluf- fer is'shown up, to the amusement and satisfaction of everybody. Morton’ Downcy and Betty Law. ford are the handsome stars of “Lucky in Love." which is said to be a very human and fascinating talkie which also has several song hits. a Negroes Employéd In Indian Field Service Washington, D. C—In-response to a letter requesting the employment of qualified colored men in the Indian Field Service, C. J. Rhoads,<Commis- sioner of Indian affairs, writes that under the law Indians must be given preference in appointment to all pos- itions which they are qualified to fill, and that about 2,000 to 5,000 em- ployes are Indians. N 145th STREET Bet. 7th & 8th. Aves, |]. pl easier eee —— June 14, 15, and 16 BEnense & 3 ameeumn Saturday. June 14, 1930. THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE SEVEN IN THE REALM OF MUSIC OLYVE WHYTE NORMAN REVEALS BEAUTY OF TONE IN COLORATURA SINGING IN RECITAL SUNDAY AT ELKS AUDITORIUM By LUCIEN H. WHITE Glive Whyte Norman, coloratura soprano, sang in fine style a well balanced and interesting program on Sunday afternoon, June 8 at Imperial Elks auditorium, 160 West 129th street, with Edward H Margeton at piano, and Alberto Socarras, flutist. Mrs. Norman has been heard by New Yorkers in former seasons, but it is safe to say that in this recital she attained artistic proportions far beyond anything hither- THE MAYOR OLVVE WHYTE NORMAN Coloratura Soprano, Wins Favor in Sunday Concert OLYVE WHYTE NORMAN Coloratura Soprano, Wins Favor in Sunday Concert Her voice has acquired a smooth and velvety utterance that maintains a tonal evenness through all of its registers. Not a voice of excessive volume, yet there is strength sufficient for an authoritative interpretation of these bravura compositions which she affects, and which she handles with intelligence. Just occasionally, in the higher reaches of such a coloratura number as the great "Shadow Song" from the Meyerbeer opera, "Dinorah," does the voice take on a brief moment is this quality in evidence and again, in some of the smooth passages of the middle tenets of her interweaving a blissance of turidity—thrilling, perhaps, a thickening of the tone—but this, too, is just a floating fault. Mozart, Verdi and Robaudi were represented in the opening group—Mozart with the "Marriage of Fito" and an aria from "La Forza" ("What is this feeling?"); Verdi with "Caro nome," from "Rigoleto" and an aria from "Fa Forza Del Destino," and Robaudi with that too seldom heard song, "Alba cadena made specially for this condition by Socaras, was the second offering, and then came a group of songs by Novello, Lassen, Mozart, Campbell-Tipton, with Benedict's "The Wren," gaudy and showy in its flashing runs and trills, with flute obligato. In the final group, Spirituals by Hail Johnson and H. T. Burleigh, the sheer delight was happy, not giving to these songs the depth and intensity of utterance needed for their fullest expression. Margesteg gave a fine exhibition of accompanying, and Socarras exhibited himself as a flutist of exceptional ability. MUSIC JOTTINGS A number of pupils from the Harvey Baker Music Studio, 203 West 139th street, were presented in recital at Salem M. E. Church, 120th street and Seventh avenue, on par-tard night, June 5. Those patrons were Ward Butler, Anna Mattox, Bartle L. Evans, Marie Lewis, Scott, Clarita Phillips and Florence Best, sopranos, and Daniel Nelson, bass-baritone. The Lee Music School of Jersey City will mark its thirtieth anniversary on Friday, June 13, holding its graduating exercises in the W. Y. C. A. auditorium, 270 Fairmount avenue. It will be also, the fourth annual exhibition of Mrs. Helen J. Baillard's music class. The address to graduates will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. William Lloyd Lymes of St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City, and certificates will be required to two graduates. Mildred Hunger and Maud E. Johnson, with the Rev. Dr. Chas. E. Johnson, will receive the Dr. Chas. Presbyterian Church Jesse Layette Presbyterian Church Jesse R. Bottles will receive special musical demonstrations and regiments. Miss Lily A. Llee founded this school in 1930, and has been its head continuously. Dorothella C. Cottman Accompanist in Recital Sunday, June 22, 1930 1:10 P.M. A. GEORGIANNA COTTMAN Dramatic Soprano, Presented by Fidelio Social Club Fidelio Social Club Adopts Musical Program Fidelio Social Club Adopts Musical Program The Fidelio Social Club, an organization composed of twelve men, with J. Lyle Cohn as president, is presenting Georgiana Cottman, soprano, in a recital on Sunday afternoon, June 22, at 3:30 o'clock, at the Elks' Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. This club, while social in its general aims, has decided to become an active agent in the matter of affording opportunity to deserving and accomplished race artists by making a similar presentation to the Cottman recital at least once each season. In an announcement of the forthcoming concert, the club says: "Realizing the need for an outlet for talent, in the realm of music, we are appealing to music lovers to help us inaugurate what we term a new day for our musicians who have conscientiously striven to higher attentions." At its meeting on Wednesday night, June 4, the club extended an invitation to Lucien H. White, managing and musical editor of The Vee, to serve in the honorary capacity of musical advisor in the matter of furthering its musical policies, the position being specially created. Mr. White has accepted. Mrs. Cottman, formerly of Indianapolis, a graduate of the Institute of the Institute of Musical Art and Musical Foundation, won distinctive favor on a previous concert appearance in New York City. She will be supported by her daughter, Dorathea, who is also a graduate from the Institute of Musical Art. Harvey Baker, Tenor, Gives Recital Program Harvey Baker, tenor, who conducts a music studio at 203 West 139th street, appeared in formal song recital on Wednesday evening. May 28, at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, the Rey, E. W. Rakesraw, pastor. He offered a program of considerable proportions, with airs from Rheinhalter's oratorio, "Jepthah," Leoncavallo's "Prighace," Verdi's "Nugoletto" and "Auda," Godard's "Jocelyn" and Cokridge-Taylor's "Jawatha," Songs by Arue, Pinsuti, Hueter, Stuckles, Schuhert and Schumann, and Spirituals by Burleigh. He was assisted by Leon Adger, organist, who played Galkun's Festival March, the St. Cecela Offertoria by Baptiste, Kinder's Fantasia on the hymn tune, "Duke Street," and Adger's own melody in A flat, Mr. Adger also played the piano accompaniments for Mr. Baker. Madame Marie Selika, of 160 West 136th street, has opened her class of voice culture at the Martin Smith Music School, 139 West 136th street. In SOME Schools the child is taught a tune. In ICHOO the child is taught MUSIC ANY CHILD in THIS CLASS CAN ANALYZE their LESSONS SYS-LY and play their lessons with Technique. TRY this METHOD, NOT on your piano, BUT with YOUR OWN INSTRUCTIONS YOU MUST BE CHIDDED TO. Junior class "off the street daily" with "Free Practice" in instrumental and Harmonic Training from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. daily. Harry PRAMPIN J. laura SCHOOL OF MUSIC 131. W. 1316th St. N. Y. City Phone Audubon 1208 --- 100 THOMAS B. RICHMOND Pupil of the Wilson Lamb Studio Orange, N. J. Clarence C. White To Be Heard In Orange Clarence Cameron White, violinist and composer, who sails shortly for - year's study in France under a Guggenheim Fellowship, will be heard in his last recital in New Jersey before sailing when he appears at the Wilson Lamb Studio, Metropolitan Building, 310 Man street, Orange, on June 18 as guest artist in the recital by Thomas Richmond, baritone, one of Mr. Lamb's pupils. Mr. Richmond, who is known as "The Hoosier Baritone," is making his formal debut in recital, and has arranged a splendid program for the occasion. He will be heard in operatic arias, folk and art songs and Negro Spirituals. Mrs. Cora Wynn Alexander will be at the piano for Mr. Richmond, and Mrs. Beatrice White will accompany her husband. On June 17, Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell will play a piano recital in Philadelphia. Following this recital, Mr. Caldwell, with Christine Caldwell, soprano, will make a tour of North Carolina state schools and colleges under sponsorship of the State Summer Lyceum Course, appearing in seven joint recitals. They will be heard at schools in Charlotte, Salisbury, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Fayetteville. Durham and Elizabeth City, Mrs. Caldwell is preparing for her formal New York debut in Town Hall this coming season. ACTIVITIES AMONG UNION MUSICIANS By PERCIVAL OUTRAM UNION MUSICIANS To quote from the Century Dictionary, its No 2 definition of the word, "Achievement," reads, "Something accomplished by valor, boldness or superior ability." This definition we choose to quote because it seems more nearly applicable to the question at issue. "Supreme ability" is to our mind capable of one preeminent quality. Excellence far above mediocrity. Do we get this superlative degree of quality from the Negro Achievement Hour which is broadcast weekly to all those who have the patience to listen: Note the station and time, listen in, and see if you agree with many critics who decry the misapplication of the term used. There is much colored talent which would enhance the listener's ear, and quality for the word, "Achievement," but for economic reasons, perhaps, this talent is not obtained, and the listener who is persistent is at times shocked by the poor quality of program broadcast. And then one commences to wonder if an audition is given prospective talent. And further, one wonders, if a hearing is given before broadcast, what qualifications in the respective cases have the persons who O. K. and allows the ether to be contaminated by the inferior, out-of-office orchestras, and toneless, inexperienced, and untrained singers who emit before the mouth piece. EDWIN COATES 139 W. 136th St. New York City Piano Composition Harmony Ear Training WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 180th ST. New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 p. m. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7944 "Anyone Can Learn Music" CARL DITON Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Theory, 188 St. Nicholas Avenue Apt. 33 University 2030 Martin-Smth Music School Incorporated 139 WEST, 16th STREET New York, N. Y. Telephone, Audubon 8216 Music taught in all its branches. Open All, The Year DAVID I. MARTIN, Director Thousands of Graduates From Schools and Colleges Get Diplomas Thousands of graduates have received diplomas and degrees within the past two weeks, and are now facing the world of actual endeavor. Schools and colleges in all sections of the country have sent forth these students. Persons claim they do not object to amateurs appearing before the "mike," but they do object to the word "Achievement" when the talent appearing does not measure up to the superlative term. Why not leave the word "Achievement" out? they complain. Out-of-town listeners or persons—if there are any—who do not know the excellence to which Negro musicians and singers have developed, must have a poor idea of Negro ability if they judge by what manners over the "mike" at these broadcasts. Officers of 11th Hour Club and Auxiliary The following is the roster of officers of the 11th Hour Club and Auxiliary of Manhattan Lodge and Eureka Temple, I. B. P. O. E. of W., who were installed by Exalted Ruler Edward Simons and Daughter Ruler Hattie Chadwick on May 31 in the lodge home. 11th Hour Club—Joseph Thompson, president; Joseph Queenan, vice-president; George Owens, financial secretary; John Emmons, recording secretary; George Simonds, treasurer; Henry More, sergeant at arms. Auxiliary — Mrs. Pocahentas Booker, president; Mrs. Theresa Bacon, vice-president; Mrs. Maud Coleman, financial secretary; Mrs. Mae Thomas, recording secretary; Mrs. Rorena DeVaux, treasurer; Mrs. Emma Colick, mistress social sessions; Mrs. Frances Crawley, chaplain; Mrs. Caroline Morgan assistant mistress social sessions. Musicale-Tea Given By The Study Club The Study Club gave a musical and tea on Sunday, June 8, for the benefit of the Katy-Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street. The Study Club is composed of members from Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens. The officers and members are: Mismedames Althea Selkert, president; Estelle Caution, ytse-president; Mary Sewell, treasurer, Louise B. Ming, secretary. Membemes, Mismedames Branch, Kelly, Wilson, Dazey, Whittaker, Baldun, Hunt and Miller. Over seventy-five guests were present, including friends and members from Manhattan, Brooklyn, Jamaica, and also visitors from Syracuse. N.Y. a splendid musical program was sponsored by Mrs. Dazey who is a member. Vocal selections were rendered by Midasmes Ethel Allen, Ruth Walker, Bertha Baldwyn, Rebecca Nocumi, piano selections by Misses Gwendwilh Beckman, Almena Dazey, Muriel Hunt. A trio composed of cello, piano and violin was played by Midasmes Olivia Shippe Corinne Scheys and Miss Dazey, Mrs. Caution gave a brief outline of the work carried on at the Home. The affair was a complete success due to the efforts and co-operation of the members and officers. At the close of the tea, the Club presented Mrs. Caution, superintendent of the Home, the silver offering which was collected at the door, amounting to $21.45. The Club hopes to be able to contribute and assist the Home more in the future. Rev. L. B. Twisby Dead The Rev. L. B. Twisby, who some years ago purchased a large Christ- Thousands of Grad Schools and Coll Thousands of graduat and degrees within the pas facing the world of actual colleges in all sections of th these students. 193 Graduates From -Six Atlanta Colleges 193 Graduates From -Six Atlanta Colleges Atlanta, GA — Five Negro colleges and a theological seminary, located in this city, this week graduated 193 students with hacehors' degrees, four out in addition a large number of normal high school graduates. The total number enrolled in the college grades of the several institutions was 1,256 and with several hundred more in the preparatory grades and normal training. The six institutions, which give 'Atlanta pre-eminence as a center of Negro education are Atlanta University, Morehouse and Spelman College, Morris Brown and Common Theological Seminars. The first named were recently affiliated to form a single university system, under the name of Atlanta University. 60 Graduates Get B. A. Degrees at Morehouse Atlanta, Ga.-At the sixty-third annual commencement on June 3, Morehouse College conferred sixty bachelor's degrees. These sixty men have chosen to enter rather diversified fields: 23 will teach; 14 will go into business; 10 into medicine; to into law, 4 into the ministry; 2 into agriculture; 2 into engineering. This commencement is markedable year of the history of the college. The student body, though limited to a small selected group of four-hundred, was composed of ren- igan Science Church on 125th street and made it the headquarters of the National Baptist Church, dies Saturday at Harlem Hospital. He was later deposed as pastor of this church and in recent years had traveled about as an evangelist. According to reports he was in destitute condition the time of his death and brother ministers are said to have defrayed the cost of his funeral, which was conducted from the Walker Memorial Baptist Church on Tuesday with the Rev. J. W. Saunders, pastor officiating. Mrs. Bethune To Speak At New York University Mrs. Bethune To Speak At New York University Mrs. Mary McCloud Bethune, president of the Bethune Cookman College, Daytona, Fla. will be the principal speaker at the Hall of Fame of New York University on Saturday afternoon, June 14, at 3:30 p.m. at special exercises in honor of the 119th birthday of Harriet Beecher Stowe. The program was arranged by Cleveland G. Allen. Others who have been invited to speak are Migs Anna Arnold of the 137th street Y. W. JCA., Dr. E. P. Roberts and Willis N. Huggins of the Bushwick High School. Girls from the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior, High 'School' will sing. MAN AND WOMAN HELD IN JEWELRY THEFT After only being free from Auburn Prison since May 2, Elise Cook, who gave no address, was arrested on Saturday by Detective Winterhalter of the West 135th street police station when he discovered a diamond broach in her possession. Taken to the police statio, the broach was later identified as the property of Mrs. H. J. Phillips of 259 Harrison street, Jersey City, N. J. The broach was found to be part of a $3,000 worth of jewelry alleged to have been stolen by the girl from Mrs. Phillips. When questioned by detectives, the girl is said to have admitted-pawning part of the loot in the shop of Max Tilmonikoff at 615 Lenox avenue. With this information, Detectives Winterhalter, Wobber and Bastiles of the 32nd precinct, arrested Tilmonikoff on a charge of receiving stolen property. Tilmonikoff was held under $2,500 bail for examination. National Medicos To Meet In Indianapolis National Medicos To Meet In Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind.-Drs. Carl G. Roberts and Roscoe C. Giles of Chicago; L. A West of Memphis; H. M. Green of Knoxville; and A. C. McIntyre, of Louisville, representing the National Medical Association, conferring here with local physicians on plans for the meeting of the national body here, August 18 to 22, next. Leading hospitals here have agreed upon plans for holding clinics. Dr. Peter Marshall Murray of New York City is chairman of the clinic committee. Unusual programs are being arranged by the medical, surgical, dental and pharmaceutical sections, and the local committee is making extensive arrangements for entertainments of the visitors. resentatives of twenty-five states and three foreign countries, the widest geographical distribution of students on record here. Fletcher S. Brockman, member of the International Committee of the Y. M.-C. A., delivered the baccalaureate address at a point service with Spelman College, Sunday, June 11. Peters Chapel at Spelman College, Rehmann, N. K. Chathams, or the First Presbyterian Church Buffalo, N. Y., delivered the commencement address in Sale Hall Chapel. Dr. S. Parks Cadman N. C. College Speaker Durham, N. C., Dr. S. P. Parks Cadigan, pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Brooklyn, N. Y. was the commencement speaker at the graduation exercises at the North Carolina College for Negroes held here Thursday, June 5. Dr. Cadman traveled four days and four nights to keep the appointment, leaving Denver, Col., on June 1. Dr. James F. Shepard, president of the college, pressed and presented C. C. Spaulding, who awarded prizes, Dr. R. L. Flowers, chairman of the board of trustees of the college, who gave a Bible to each graduate and W. G. Pearson, who made brief remarks. Judge William H. Harzison, of Chicago, member of the Board of Parlors of the State of Illinois, spoke Tuesday night before the literary society, and Dr. Gordon R. Hancock of Union University delivered the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 1. To new buildings, a dormitory for women which cost $100,000, and the college dining room, which cost $65,000, were inspected. IN WOMEN'S REALM What Shall We Do About It? BY MARY V. WINFREE. Today the Negroes of the North are confronted with one of his most serious industrial problems. Today the Negroes of the World are confronted with one of his most serious industrial problems. Every year thousands of young Negro boys and girls leave their homes in the South and migrate to the large cities in the North. The majority of these young people are unprepared to meet the exact requirements of organized industry, and the keen competition of more efficient laborers. It is now that he must be able to form a triumphant group of foreigners, who are willing and able to work long hours at low pay in order to get a foothold. It is now that the young southern girl finds that she is shut out of ordinary housework' positions, of which the Negro holds a monopoly in the south. She meets for her first time the Polish, Swedish, Irish and Hungarian houseworker. In the South the Negro has the field of manual labor largely to himself; he can at least say with assurance that there is always a place for the colored man at the bottom, either in unskilled labor or in perma- domestic service, but in the North the businessmen are dressed from the bottom by the foreigner. What place will the future Negro hold in the industrial field? Skilled labor among Negro boys and girls should be encouraged. Practical facilities for training these unskilled workers is almost negligible in most of the large cities of the North. They therefore drift, hit, or miss, into any occupation, open to their unskilled hands, but the majority of these young boys and girls are shut out entirely from the industrial field, and as a result they are seen almost every hour in the day assembled into groups along Lenox and Seventh avenues. Naturally Negroes desire to be together; the 'consciousness of kind in racial, family and friendly ties' bring them closer to one another than to their autoresbrothers; but the group of young people who are seen loitering in the streets with definite objective, represents the "Satisfied Negro," the type to whom the whites often refer as the Negro who stays in his place. The Civil Was destroyed the Negro's place, and every member of the race should be energetic and struggling to attain a place in this social order. What shall we do about it? What industrial opportunities shall we offer the young Negro as he enters the congested northern cities? In the Negro there are the essential elements of human nature, capable of conscious evolution through education, economic and religious training. The gospel of Industrial education to our young people, thereby developing a stronger consciousness of social responsibility. Shaw University Fifty-seven finished their school work at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C, on Junee 3, with Dr. Frank Hargarves, an alumnus, now a member of the New Jersey State Assembly, as recipient of the honorary degree of master of arts. Rev. George W. Watkins, pastor Bank Street Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., preached the haccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 1. Class Day exercises were held on Monday, with J. Warren Baldwin as class president. Samuel T. Idlett made the oration; Mary E. Wimberly class history; Andrew Skyes, claration; Alice B. Levister, prophec; Herman Fields, poem, Lucille Simco class will. The alumni meeting was held Monday might, with addresses by president J. L. Peacock, Dr. John I. Turner of Philadelphia, and Dr C. S. Bown of Winton, N. C. The class salutatorian on Tuesday was Phyllis A. Stancel, and Rudolph Jones was valedictorian. The Rev Fredrick Lat, president of Elmra College, Elmira, N. Y., was the commencement speaker. Music was in charge of Miss Ruth Foster, of the graduating class, assistant to Mrs. Abby, Williams Logan, who was called away by sickness in her family. Florida A. and M. College Dr. John Hope, president of Atlanta University, delivered the commencement address to the graduating class at the Florida V and M College, Tallahassee, Fla., J. R. E. Lee, president, on May 22. The graduates gave practical demonstrations of the work in the various departments of the school. Ninety students were graduated. His Excellency, Gov. Boyle E. Carlton, presented diplomas to eight college graduates. Superintendent of education W. S. Cawthon to thirty-three in normal class, and Secretary J. T. Diamond, of the Board of Control, to forty-nine in senior high school class. It was the forty-third commencement West Virginia State College Praising American Negroes for the record they have made in spite of tremendous obstacles in reducing illiteracy among their race from 90 per cent to 10 per cent since the civil war, while during the same period they increased from 4,000,000 to 12,000,000 in numbers, United States Senator Henry D Halffield delivered the commencement address at the West Virginia State College, Institute, W. Va., John W, Davis, president, on June 4. Senator Hatfield emphasized the important part Negroes have taken in the labor required to develop the muncies in West Virginia, to build the railroads and other public utilities throughout the state. In 1911, he said, there were less than three hundred students enrolled in the institution, while now there are more than 1,100. Other speakers included W. C. Clark, state superintendent of schools, J. R. McLaughlin, and Mrs. Iemma Lowe Yoy, members of the State Board of Education, W. W. Sanders, State Supervisor of Negro Schools; Ruth R. Dennis, Editor BEAUTY AND HEALTH The Use of Astringents to Prevent A Shiny Nose. Now that the weather is beginning to get warmer, a shiny nose and an oily face is also appearing. Such a condition necessitates the use of an astringent: Astringents, come from the Latin word Astringo, meaning astringe, bind, brace or contract. Astringents which constrict and harden the fibres of the cuticle, and while strengthening, it lessens its sensitivity and its susceptibility to external actions and injury. Alum, fannin, and other like substances make this action belong to this class. There's no telling how much time, energy and complexion powder are on ususent in putting a dull finish on the famine nose. The only place where a woman doesn't stop to pull out the vanity outfit and get busy on the dimming process, is on a railroad track though even that may have been done, we don't know. It is a strange womanly habit. Oil glands that are closest to the skin surface of the nose are particularly active, for no reason that anybody can offer. The cheeks, chin and forehead may appear like soft wuzzy velvet, but the nose will beam like the reflection in a mirror. It is possible that the continual friction of the powder pad and the massing on of powder may excite the glands to feverish activity. At any rate, it is the girl who plies the old powder pad the oftened, whose nose beams the most. The proper procedure to cap the little oilwells is to omit the cold creaming on the nose surface, and substitute an astringent. Unless the nose develops a flaky surface, in which event the cold creaming can alternate with the astringent and be used every other night. An excellent astringent which is particularly good when it attack a rebellious ounce is made by combining three ounces of rose water, one ounce of elder flower water and one-fourth ounce of simple tincture of benzoin. Apply with a pledget of cotton at night, and let it dry on. Bathe the face first with soap and warm water, and rinse with cold water, as an astringent gets a better totoch on a Shops You Phone Bradhurst 0657 THE NEW JERSEY CLEANERS and DYERS Of The Better Kind SINCE 1908 2308 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 133in & 136th Sts. N. Y. C. Goods called for and delivered FLORENCE. HERBERT PIANO STUDIO 321 Edgecombe Avenue New York City Telephone Audubon 4265 State Senator Walter Hallanaa, A. C. Spurlock of Lakin, State Treasurer W. S. Johnson, former United States Senator W. E. Chilton; H. N. Bradley; President of the State Board of Control; I. Edward Hill, member of the House of Delegate, from McDowell County, John W. Smith, Commissioner of Agriculture; and Lee Ott, State Compensation Commissioner. Diplomats were presented and degrees conferred on 38 graduates by John W. Davis, president of the college. Former Governor of Colorado Commencement Speaker at Talladega Talladega, Ala. — William E. Sweet, former Governor of Colorado, gave the commencement address at the sixty-third anniversary of Talladega College on June 4. His subject was "The New Patriotism." The graduating class of 1930 numbered 48, and 40 took the bachelor of arts degree, with the other two receiving the bachelor of music degree. For the first time since 1920 the highest ranking student is a man, Charles H. Nicholas of Mobile, Ala. He is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and majored in biology. President Frederick Azel Summer dugged the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 1. He urged the seniors to work to develop their individual personalities, pointing out the great tendency of the machine age is to standardize even the individual person. On Monday night the Talladega Choral Society, rendered Megdalesson's "Eliliah," the solos were Miss Elina Bridgeforth, soprano; Miss Datte Bridgeforth, soprano; Miss Edith Ravellford, contralto; Herbert Lyons, tenor, and Frank Harper, tenor in trumpet accompaniment; was a member of Catherine Carl, organist, and Tessie DeBose, Miss Carrie Mae Booker and Miss Frances Johnson at the pianos. The society is directed by cold skin surface than it does on one that is warm. In the morning don't use warm water; use cold and apply it freely. Such process will enable you to give your skin a velvety appearance. Love and Marriage By ETHEL R. I think a married woman should take, her name from the position her husband holds in life. You take a baker's wife; she should be called Dora. A shoemaker's wife should be called Peggie. A street car conductor's wife you would call Carrie. A bootleger should have a wife with a cork leg, then he would get his hops for nothing. One man has said that when he marries he will call his wife muskmellon then she cantaloupe. POET'S CORNER Be The Best Of Whatever You Are If you can't be a pine on the top of the hill Be a scrub in the valley—but be The best little scrub by the side of the rill; Be a bush if you can't be a tree. If you can't be a bush be a hit of the grass, And some highway someone hap ner make: If you can't be a muskie, then just be a bass But the liveliest bass in the lake. We can't all be captains, we've got to be crew. There's something for all of us here. There's big work to do and there's a lesser to do. And the task we must do is the near. If you can't be a highway, then just be a trail, If you can't be a sun, be a star; It isn't by size that you win or you fail— Be the best of whatever you are. DOUGLAS MALLOCK. Should Know Dr. Anna Cooper Johnson SURGEON DENTIST International Hospital 7th Ave., at 137th St. Phone 5658 Bradhurst Tel. Bradhurst 0446 MAURICE HOENIG OPTIMIST: And OPTICIAN Eyes Examined -- Glasses Fitted 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 135th & 135th Sts. New York Hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Friday: 9 a. m. to 6.30 p. m. Frank Harrison. The address to the alumni on Tuesday night was given by Clarence L. Sharpe, alumni director of Talladega College. Affiliated Colleges To Have New Library Affiliated Colleges To Have New Library Atlanta, Ga.—Word has just been received from New York of a grant of $450,000 from theeral Education Board for of a site and for the a library for Atlanta and affiliated colleges. For more than sixty lanae biden unmter of education for year ago three of the entered into an affil provided that Atlant should be developed a graduate and profess and that undergo should be conducte College and Morehe In the three institi rolled more than students of college. sive of the summe extension school. T tal initial plant of acres of land and huildings. The lot of lan purchas- for t ated on Chest Spelman Colle College. The three instituto nut street. Willis J. Ku Gammon Theu Atlanta, Ga—The Board Trustees of Gammon Theological Seminary has accepted the resignation of Willis J. King to become effective October 1. For the past twelve years Dr. King has been professor of Qal Teqemant History in the seminary he was abroad on a Rosenwald Fellowship, living at Oxford and in the Holy Land, and will return about July 1. NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS AND SOCIAL BRIEFS NEW YORK JAMAICA, L. I, N. Y. News, advertising and circulation headquarters of Tife New York Age. 109.173 14th street, Jamaica, L. I, N. Y, address J. T. Reid or phone Jamaica 6730. All items for this colonnin must be signed and will be received on Sunday noon of the publication of Jamaica, L. I, N. Y.-The many friends of Mrs. Jennie Warkling will be pleased to know that she is doing nicely at the Roosevelt Hospital and expects to be out soon. Mr. and Mrs. Hynes gave a surprise party to Mrs. Salley Patrick on Saturday-evening. June 7. Mrs. Patrick has recently returned from the hospital: where she was conned-almost 12 months from injuries received in a trolley car accident. She had a fine time at the party Saturday, tight, as did the many guests present. Mrs. Shoes spent Decoration Day in Boston visiting old friend. We all missed her pleasant smile. We are still wondering what that gentleman was going to do with the mint sprouts last Sunday. Mrs. Augustus Cook has been in the hospital since May 31 and has undergone an operation. She hopes to leave the hospital on June 16-164 Welkerson avenue. Jersey City is going to church Sunday morning, June 8. We wonder why Mrs. O'Tool didn't go. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Barlow entertained Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Emory of New York on Sunday, June 8, in their beautiful home. 17-4-13-109th avenue, Merrick Park. Don forget the mistress supper at the lawn Tuesday night. If you can't come, send a friend. It seems that the lawn contest is now on in full. Everybody is trying to grow grass. The one who beats Mrs. O'Tool out wins the prize. She starts on her lawn in the morning and can be seen working hard all day. The Jamaica baseball team is playing to larger attendance every Sunday. We often wonder if the people of Merrick Park and other parts of Jamaica ever stop to think how much they could accomplish if they would lay aside petty jealousies and come together in a strong organization. One good way to get along in this world is to mind your own business. We if we spend six months attending to our own business and the other six months letting other people's business alone, our time will have been spent. A large congregation turned out at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday morning to hear the Rev. J. D. Brooks of Aiken, S. C., who preached a wonderful sermon. Our pastor, the Rev. H. A. Payne, preach a Sunday night, again our new pew dimly filled. Don't forget that the big drive is on for benefit of our new building. We need all the aid we can get. Our tribes, under the leadership of Rev Payne and Mr. Peterson, are in this battle. Each captain is trying to bring his tribe out victorious and coach its frogs. Manning are much improved from their recent illnesses. Macedonia Baptist Church, the Rev. G. F. Allen pastor, enjoyed another large attendance, Sunday, June 8, at which time Rev. Allen preached a church worshiped with Off-spring Baptist Church of East New York, the Rev. Mr. Edwards, pastor, on Sunday, June 1. The of Life Club gave a spaghetti supper Friday night, June 6, at Macedonia Church, Mrs. Allen and Mother Mary Church, Merrick Park Baptist Church still carrying on their revival. Rev. Mr. Williams of Otho is in charge. Sunrise prayer meeting every Sunday 6 to 7 a.m.; regular service 11 m. The officers and members welcome you and your friends to all services. Come out and help us. RIVERHEAD, L. I., N. Y., Riverhead, N. Y.-The annual spring supper given by the Goodwill A. M. E., Zion Church, May 21-22 was largely attended and was a success financially. Mrs. Olmian Boardman and daughter, Miss Boobman were guests at the Wells House in Sunday. smith of Lynbrook, L. I. last week visiting her hands town for Decorat- pred Lawrence of at the home of Mr. drury; Dr. C. Skeete Furnished Rooms immediates for Per- formances LAKES Lab. 7th Bth. 8th Aven. Bat. 7th Bth. 8th Aven. # 10th Street The public Bath laws have private no couples陪 adolescents Halden W. Taylor, Md. The Finest Hotel in Harlem '183 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUR 183 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUR Purified apartments for refined people by week, week-end or day. Private bath and telephone in each treatment. Linen, electric lights and maid service included. Tour service 24 hours. Tour service 24 hours. 1821, 187 of Freeport, L. I., and Miss H. Helms, R. P., N. of New York City. At the Suffolk County meet held in Pathogue recently Myron Nelson broke the record which he had and thenUMed. The record was 21 feet 4 inches and is now 21 feet 6 inches, Berkley Nash is also a runner. FREEPORT. L. I. N. Y. Freeport, L. I., N. Y.-The Rev. G. W. Maybanks is sent back to Freeport to the Bethel A. M. E. Church. More than 100 members of the church were present at the New York Annual Conference for his return. In his work at Freeport he has paid over $2,000 on the church debt and also taken into church more than 100 members to meet at Freeport in the month of July. His quarterly meeting is on the second Sunday in July. -All are welcome. Miss F. Stevenson, reporter. BAYSHORE, L. I. N. Y. Bayshore, L. I., N. Y.-At the Bethel A. M, E. Church, Rev. Hiram S. Tyson, pastor, Sunday services were as follows: public worship, 11 a.m. with sermon by the pastor, subject "The sermon on the mount." Sunday school, 1 p.m. Miss Emmaline Joerg; Envorage League: 7 p.m. preaching, 8 p.m. by the pastor, 8 p.m. the bord worms before me and I shall not be myged. Excellent music was rendered by the senior chair followed by holy communion. Monday evening official board meeting of Bethel Church was held, also church meeting at 9 p.m. A collation was served by Mrs. Freeman in hymn, and Mrs. Tyson, Tuesday evening class meeting was held. Friday evening prayer meeting, Wednesday night. Boy Scouts. Revs. Brown, Jackson and Hicks took part in the Sunday services. The union quarterly meeting will be at Bayshore Sunday at 3 p.m. G. W. Maybanks of Freeport, L. I., will deliver the sermon and the Bayshore church choir will sing. ARVERNE L. J. N. Y Arverne, L. I., N. Y.-Mr. Jones, husband of Mrs. Francis Jones of 71st street, was taken serenity ill at his home on June 4, and was taken to Rockaway Beach Hospital where he died shortly after his arrival. He had been suffering from a stroke for a number of years. Un- til Dillard of Brooklyn were held in charge and services were held from his parlor. The services at Bethel Church Sunday were well attended in spite of the inclement weather. At the 11 a.m. hour, Rev. Charles Gadden, pastor at Babylon, L. J., delivered a very creditable message. At the evening, hour the Children's Day ex- perience, Rev. Charles Gadden covered themselves with great credit and honor in their splendid exercises. Mrs.ella Brown, organi- st. Mrs. Clark, directress and Mrs. H. Keith, superintendent, all deserve much credit for their time and patience in instructing the little folks Miss Carmen Raimen of New York and Mrs. E. Brown, a home of Mrs. E. Brown, 23rd street, attended both services Sunday, at Bethel Church. Henry Skidmore and Miss Martha Jackson of 309 Beach 71st street were quietly married Thursday, June 17. Rev A. M. McPhatter of Brooklyn. A church conference will be held Wednesday, June 18, at Bethel Church. The pastor, Rev Clark, urges that missioners at this meeting, as a group, expect to announce the first half year's work. He will address his members on "The Need of the Hour." The Missionary Society is planning a program for the fourth Sunday at 3 p. m. YONKERS N. Y Yorkets. N. Y.-The "Varsity Twelve" of Neperman presented a successful comedy, entitled "College Bound" at the Masonic Temple on last Friday evening. June 6th, for the benefit of the Terrace City Chapel, was largely attended and the parttime balance of the evening danced. On Wednesday evening, June 4, the Friarity Bridge Club of Neperman met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Quinn. Among the members present were Mesdames Emma Bonner, second prize winner; Edith Boyd, Elwilda Hagean, Janet Jacobs, Anita Lillard, consolation prize winner, and Gerttude Skinner. The prize was awarded to the hostess. These ladies enjoyed a large evening of fun. On Sunday, June 8, the Joy Social Club of the Sunset Temple No. 211, I. B. P. O. E. of W. gave a tea at the home of Daughter Frances Turner of 4 School street. It was quite a success. The Helena Mariahro of 212 Elm street was the hostess to the Les Amies Club last Tuesday evening. Miss. Gertrude P. Coles of 54 Hawthorne avenue accompanied by Miss Emily Winchester of 26 Irving place spent the weekend in Spring-place spent the weekend in Holiday guests of Miss Cole's sister in Burr, where they had a wonderful time. Miss Winchester returning on Saturday and Miss Cole on Sunday night. The Les Courtsians Duque will go with First and Second June 30 at the Mastic Temple. The graduates of 1920 are to be the guests of the evening. "Chick" Wilson will be present himself with his dreamlanders'. "Twill be well worth your time to be present. Little Miss. Unitaia Skyes of Brooklyn will be invited to her home after spending two weeks ahead as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward D. Stanton of 309 Warthurst avenue. Little Miss Alice Catherine Johnson of Leonia, N. J. was given a house, Miss Harriet Shawu and little Miss Anita Gulliver of 63 School street on last Saturday evening. A most delightful time was had by these youngsters. Those present included Elizabeth Giddings, Kalp, Matthew Gulliver, a somerit aomir, William Rohr, Elisha Kellig, Elisha Gloria Diaz, Susa Mae Greenain, Ella Fitzgerald. Rev. S, W, Smith and family visited Newark, N. J., Sunday. Rev. Smith preached, the second anniversary sermon of Rev. Thomas Jenness, the pastor of the Area Church. They also visited Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert and Mrs. Areala Talbert, nieces of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Leng Smith of 445 Walnut street is spending her vacation with her father in Farmville, Va. Mrs. Playhorne is spending her vacation at her summer home. Bumpus, Va. Mrs. Elsie Johnson is doing nicely after an operation. Mrs Mattie Wilson will soon be home front St. Joseph Hospital. There were received into the fellowship of the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday. One of the greatest affairs of the season was the father and son dunner which was given at the Messiah Baptist Church. The committee was Mesdames Sarah Pine and Mrs. Johanna Brown. Sunday, June 8, was a glorious day at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church. The pastor, Rev. Harold H. Kiron preached a great sermon at the morning hour. The congregation year was served. It was inspiring to see the children's class at their first communion accompanied by their leader The Bible School was well attended at 1 p.m. at which time an expression of gratitude was given to the pastor and his loyal wife for their splendid work in the Sunday school department the past year. The last quarterly conference of the year was held last week, the Rev. Stephen A. McNeil, presiding elder, presiding. The trustees report showed the work of the church in the glorious climax to the year's work. Mrs. James Foster, chairman of the Annual Westchester Chicken Dinner made a glowing report of the dinner. She heartily thanked the committee serving with her giving an恳请 report of the whole宴. $120 was realized from the dinner. Rev, and Mrs. H. H Kirkon and Dr. Stephen A. McNeil were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Borden last Sunday. Mrs. Floracea Monroe, president of the Metropolitan Republican League of Colored Women Voters and Mr. Monroe gave fine addresses at the chicken dinner of the Metropolitan Church on May 30. The Uniform Rank and the Drill Corps of the K. of P., gave a fine exhibition drill on the church grounds on May 30 to the delight of Mrs. Alice Kirkon, wife of Rev Kirkon -- a flying trip home to the folks last Tuesday. New Rochelle, N. Y. — The 18th anniversary sermon of Dyramid Temple, No. 45, Daughter Elks was preached by the Rew, J. M. Branch, pastor, at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday evening, June 8. Mrs. Eliza Bullock was mistress of ceremonies and the following members of the Temple participated on the program Jaguar Michael, Anna Bell Hemus, Graeat Michael, Isaiah Cain, Cassandra Campbell, Isaiah Cain, Cassandra Johnson, Marion Simmons, Nettie Spencer, Daisy Wallah, Addie Johnson, Rosa Smith and Lulu Bruce. Also Messrs. Clarence Metraw, Paul Dennis, Deck Robinson, John Turtafield. The area was very well attended. *Miss Vivienne A. Shurland presented her pupils in an interesting piano recital at St. Catherine A. M. F. Zion Church Thursday evening, June 5. Miss Shurland deserves great praise and for the skillful performance of her pupils. She received a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Friends of Old Crawford were glad to see him out of the New York Hospital where he went to have his tooths. Lee Crawford attended the commencement exercises at Hopkins University on June, when his Hotel Dumas THE HISTORY OF THE WESTERN STREETS OF CAMBRIDGE daughter, Please, received her degree. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Puck and Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper presented the Rev. J. M. Browning to the tow England. Conference, in which he formerly pastored. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear son, Clinton Burrell, who died June 8, 1923. SARAH C. BURRELL, mother. TARRYTOWN. N. Y TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Tarrytown, N. Y. — Men's Day was celebrated at A. M. E. Zoon Church last Sunday. At 1 a.m., the pastor, R. W. Matters, an excellent sermon followed with selections by the Dixie Quartet and Men's Chorus of 15 voices. At 3 p. m., addresses were made by Rev. R. Wiltford Patterson and J. T. Avery of Nixack, N. Y. — Rev. Cooke, pastor of Baptist Church, N. Y. — Walters, Sissingin, Y. N. — J. Walters, the pastor, Rev. J. R. Walters, Solos by Mrs. Pearl Williams, Andrew Stevenson and William F. Kingsland; the Silverton Quartet of Ossining rendered selections also the Men's Chorus. At 8 p. m., delivery of an address on "Prayer," Ford Simpson also gave the men some good advice. The Silver Leaf Quartet (Jeltz) of White Plains and Inkingble Quartet of Haverstraw N. Y. pleased the large audience, whose selections included a Kingsland acted as master of ceremonies at 3 p. m., and Mack Nelson at 8 p. m., to whom the audience was indicted for the excelsent program. The Baptist Missionary Society of St. Church Baptist Church was entertained last week at the reception Mrs. Mary Eggleston, 112 Valley Street. The Elks' Educational Day of Westchester Lodge, 116 will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church June 22 at 3 p.m. The Grand Excaled Ruler, J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C. will make a special address to all the graduates of the grammar program will be rendered. Invitations are out for the wedding ceremony of John E. Bognon and Mrs. Madeline Carroll as the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, 84 Wildey street on Monday, June 16, 1930. The Gull Scout Troop under Capt. Susie Mote and Lieut. Edina Rose participated in the Gull Scout party at Quietbury. They will visit Saturday afternoon. About 2,000 scouts were present from all parts of Westchester County. At the last election of Westchester Lodge of Elks, J. Louis Matthews was re-elected exalted ruler and was endorsed to run for grand inner guard at the convention in August at Detroit, Mich. Ernest Rosen was elected delegates to the Grand Lodge Convention at Detroit. Miss Ruth Cummings of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting Mrs. and Mrs. James Stevenson of 125 North Broadway, Irvington, N. Y. NYACK N'Y Nawick, N. Y.-M., and Mrs. Small and daughter and Mr., and Mrs. Mooron of Yankees were cuests of Mr. and Mrs. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Niedes on Sunday. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Randall entered manned Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Muskay of Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Rhode. Mrs. Kanglin of Syracuse, Mrs. Kanglin of Valley, Mrs. and Mrs. Hackensack and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Ridgewood N. I. Rev. William A. Johnson, newly selected pastor of Tuxedo Baptist Church, arrived in New York on Decreation Day after a spiritual trip from Washington. He was considered a surprise party that evening by the members of the Tuxedo Auxiliary. John Johnson was the pastor of the Mt. Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. He is also a former student of the Armstrong High School, the Fremdman University and a graduate on the Washington Baptist Seminary. At his farewell service in Washington many persons from the ranks of leasing and triaging organizations, posed for a religious photo while assisted their fellow students. The services Sunday, June 1, at Pilgrim m were enjoyed by all. The pastor preached at 11 a.m. using as a text Zachariah 4.6, "Not by might nor by power but by my Spirit said the Lord," and at 8 p.m. from the subject "Our sure foundation" Sunday, June 9th, services at 11 a.m., where were in charge of the Union Church, m on the subject "The christian unlimited possession." The applauded first started on Tuesday, June 10 and closes on Thursday. By far the most outstanding affair of the season was the elaborate wedding of Miss Christine Brown to retired Finley of Cleveland, Ohio. She placed at St. Philip's A. M. E. Church, with 4 with Rev. W. W. Primate officiating, assisted by Rev. Francis M. Storey and Rev. R. M. Medley. The bride was very beautiful dressed in white lace with a very beautiful white skirt, the white maid of honor, Miss Chance Johnson dressed in a very lovely pale pink garment carried a bouquet of red roses and whitechick, the bridesmaids, Misses Ama and Hattie Christian, Rhoda Harris and Hattie McJohn, grown also carried various colored garments also carried roses and whitechick. The brides, Fribert Robinson, Chatee Johnson, Trevor Douglas and Fred Cook and the best man, George Finley, were dressed in full dress and each wore a white shirt in his lab. The suit and the flower girl, little Mia Hattie Mae Johnson, wore a pink hake dress. The hostess at the reception at which 2.27 were present were Mesdames Isabella Harper, Ida Brown, Mary Green and Miss Florence Matthew. The teacher's light and the guests were able to enjoy themselves in the out doors. We call wish the newywards the very best of luck. William Qrmond has' returned from Livingston College to spend the summer months in Nyack. She Fannie Vasson of Englewood, N.J. was guest of Joseph Thomas, Thomas. Miss Ruth Grier of New York City spent the weekend at home with her mother, Mrs. E. Fuller. Mrs. J. Weddens was called and asked J. Wednesday, Providence, R. L. for the burial of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Winters. CORNWALL, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y.-Sunday evening was a high day in Cornwall. The pastor brought us an able sermon from Jude 1.3. After preaching, holy communion was served. The pastor was assisted by Rev. R. A. Medleye who is much improved in health. The State Rally was held on January 20th at great success. Rev. J. A. S. Coles, our pastor at Highland Falls, was the speaker at the State Rally. A large number of his congregation was present, with the choir. Many visitors came from Newburgh. Mrs. Rosie Brown was crowned queen for raising the highest amount $16.50 among the men, and the highest among the men, $7.00 and he was crowned king. Rev. Cotes officiated at the 'coronation. Rev and Mrs, Hawkes, Harry Pinkney and Mrs. Pinkney spent Memorial Day fishing at Orange Lake and Walkhill River. We are glad to welcome back Miss Jenny and Hattie Kinsley who was the winter. We wish to commend Mrs Sadie Butter was secretary for the rally. WLLBPBN N; Y HILLBURN, N. Y. Hillburn, N. Y.-Miss. Marjorie Smith has returned to New York City after spending a few days with her parents, R. Mrs. Smith. The regular meeting of the Hillburn Branch N. A. A. C. P. was held at the Annex Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Scott, Mrs. Grace Walker, Sara and Theorelle Walker of Paterson, N. J., were visitors in town Sunday. The returned the pulpit Brook Chapel Sunday. Nathaniel Smith has returned from West Virginia Institute where he graduated last week. ROCHESTER N Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Mable Dings Bergen and daughter, Janet, are the guests of Mrs. Ida Stewart of 48 Thomas street. While in the Flower City Mrs. Bergen was entertained by Mrs. L. Marie Greig of Ford street, Mrs. A. M. Lee of 108 Garneau avenue, Mrs. Emma Durham and Mrs. Addie Townes of 40 Cipress street, also the senior at E. Z. Eaton, E. Z. Eaton, at 48 Thomas street, Mrs. Cora Berts, Mrs. Ida Stewart of 78 Pansy street, Mrs. Anna Fowler of Clarita street and Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Lunsford of 572 Clatessa street, Mrs. Mable Dings Bergen gave a vocal recital at the A. M. E. Zion Church on May 29, before a very appreciative audience. Remindings were given in German, Italian and English. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Johnson and Mrs. Sanford Johnson are visiting relatives and friends the Flower City tor a few days. They are stopping with their uncle, John walker of Favor street. : SPARKILL. N. Y. Sparkell, N. Y.—Rev. Brockett, with many of the members and the senor chap of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church, attended the funeral services of the late William Farrell and the late William Zion Church last Sunday afternoon. The Rev. R. A. Medley preached at St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. The "Bee" social given by Mrs. Cook last Friday evening was a big success. Mrs. Ella Lawson of New Jersey is visiting relatives and friend at Sparkell. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton and the Rev Mr. Brockett monitored to Choster, N. J., last Sunday. Mrs. Ella Lawson and family were gone of her mother, Mrs. Bruegger on Englewood on Decoration Day. Mrs. M. Lawson and ion, Begamin, ir. and niece, Iulia, spent Decoration Day in Philadelphia and West Chester, Pa. Samuel Tykes who was taken suddenly from his convalescing at his home in Derryman. Sparkell, N. Y.—The Rev R. F. Pile, former pastor of St. Charles A. M. E. Zion Church, has return When in New York STOP AT THE Hotel Olga E. H. WILSON, Proprietor A Select Transient and Family Hotel LENJX AVENUE AT 145th STREET Phone Audubon 3796 ed from Keta, 'Gold Coast, Africa, after five years there. Mrs. C. H. Brown received a cable from. South- ampton, Eng., on June 2, telling of their safe arrival. Although she had just been discharged from the hospital after having her tonsil removed, she met him on Saturday and greeted him with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. POUGHKEEPSI, N. Y. Poughkeepsie; N. Y.-Clarence Roan of Hudson avenue; recently bought a straight eight Marmor car. The Mohawks lost their game last week. Howard Bowman died last Tuesday and the funeral services were from the Ebenezer Baptist Church last Friday at 2 p.m. The Rev. F. Wiggins of Clinton Corners preached the sermon from 23:41 ea. through 24:15, valuing the shadow of death, I will (ear no evil; for thou art with me; Thy rod and thy staff, they comfort me." The following hymns were sung: "Asleep in Jesus," "Nearer my God to Thee," "Blest be the tie that binds" and "I would not live always." The Scripture reading was the 91st Psalm, J. M. McCormack was funeral director, Interpreter at Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery. - Rev. Harvey Davenport of Auburn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bailey of Yonkers, N. Y. and Mrs. Alexander Daniel of Yonkers, N. Y. were the weekend guests of the C. C. Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Gregory avenue visited her sister, Mrs. Josie of White Plains, who is ill. Clarence Roe motorized Dr. Jos. A Kelly last Sunday afternoon to points of interest around the city. The St. Lukes held their regular meeting at their house No. 62 Catharine street last Wednesday evening. NEW JERSEY PLAINFIELD N J News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 318 Plainfield avenue greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country. Tey and see the good result may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed, and will be received up to Sunday night of the week of publication. Plainfield, N. J.—Mrs. Gillette and daughter were weekend guests or friends in New York City. Mrs. John Thomas sr., died last week and her funeral was held from Mount Olive Baptist Church on Saturday, June 7, where she had been a member to many of her colleagues, Mrs. Jukins sang soio and the choir rendered several beautiful numbers. A duet was sung by Mrs. Ida Johnson and Mrs. Marian Stroter. The Order of St. Luke, of the Church of the Holy Cross, in a body under command of the Past Worthy Chief, Mrs. Patterson. The casket was beautiful and the services were carefully handled by Mr. Jukins. Burial was at Hillside avenue cemetery. Her son, John, was a member of his lodge of Elks and many of his brothers attended the service. The services at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday morning, June 8 were of the usual high order. The junior choir, directed by Chorister J. B. Whiting and Miss Antonette Whiting, organist, renderings by Mrs. W. Hoggard, sane a beautiful solo, accompanying herself on the piano. The noises were read by Miss Quarterman and after the reading of the scripture by the pastor, the Rev. D. W. Hoggard, the congregation heard a wonderful sermon by the pastor. His sermon subject was "Making Faces". At conclusion the sermon a short but interesting discourse, made by Gregory of Newark. The receipts from the previous Sunday were announced as $121.30, Mr. and Mrs George Gregory and Mrs. Watkins of Newark spent Sunday, June 8, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alston of 418 West 3rd street, our Hainland baseball team was defeated by Newark last Sunday by a score of 5-3. George Risen, lecturing knight of Mohawk Lodge of Elks, was chairman of the Mount Olive Church anniversary dinner committee. Joseph Kirson of Brooklyn, a cousin of Mrs. George Risen, spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs. Risen. Mrs. J. D. Hampen of 86 Manhattan avenue, North Flamfield, is enjoying a much needed rest cure in Virginia. The trip was given Mrs. Hampen through the efforts of a friend, Mr. J. D. Hampen, who is very much interested in her daughter. Children's Day was celebrated at Mount Zoon A. M. E. Church last Sunday. At the 11 a.m. service the Sanders pastor presided a fine seminary the children text was from Egodus 28.17. Fired at conclusion of the sermon. An interesting program was given by the young people in the afternoon. At the evening service the program was from the subject, "Seeking Good Company" taken from St. John 1:18. On Sunday, June 15, the annual new rally will be held at Mount Zion A M E. Church. The passage of the crowd on Kissing will be on the Songs of Solomon—Let him kiss me with the kisses of love from his mouth, for his love is better than wine. Susan Simpson of West 3rd street and Miss George Carroll of Summit prepares a health program at the Christian Church of Vaux Hall, the Rev. Mr. Russell pastor, last Sunday. Dr. Myra Smith of Vaux Hall was mistress of the Christians, and the rest of the strikers were on the program. Dr. Walter G. Alexander, our first Aux. 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. Article reading on Monday will be published in the following week's issue. If your news fails to appear in this issue you will know that letter was not received in time. Mail your items, not later than news will be sure to appear. Saturday of each week and your semblyman and secretary of the National Medical Society, was the principal speaker. Miss Wilhelmina Cato of Summit sang a solo: Atrio selection was given by the Mary Brockley, Mary Goode and Elizabeth Moode, with Miss Alba the Johnson as accompanist. The call choir also rendered selections. Dr. J. H. N. Jones, Miss Sarah Jones Caldwell and Miss Edna White of New York City agent Decoration Day here as guests of Deacon Archer Jones and family of West 3rd street. last Wednesday evening at the Moorland Branch Y. M. C. A., the League of Colored Women Voters on Plainfield was organized and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Fred Durrah, president; Mrs. C. J. Mackey, first vice-president; William Carter, second vice-president; Mrs. Viola Jones Simpson, secretary, and Mrs. A. D. Jones, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Martin and his cousin, Miss Jarrett, of Anicota, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mayhew of West 4th street. Mr. William Redd of New Brunswick was the Sunday guest of Mrs. Lulu Truxon of 537 West 3rd street The funeral of the Rev. George W. Holloway, who died Saturday, June 7, while visiting his cousin, James Simms of Myrtle avenue, Scotch Plains, was held from the chapel of Andrew Brown, 317 Plainfield avenue with the Rev. Edward Coeofficiating. Burial was in Philadelphia. Funeral services for the late Mrs. Dogothy Tags, beloved wife of Nelson Tate Jr., were held from the Second Baptist Church, Metuchen, where the Rev. Nelson Tate sr. pastor, on June 10. The Rev. John S. Tates officiated. The Rev. Aiden Whiting rendered solos. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery under direction of Andrew L. Brown. Wonderful services were held at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday evening. After an interesting sermon by the pastor, the Rev. L. Keiser, communion was served. The Universal Quartet of Philadelphians, 4 members were added to the church roll. The offering for the day was $298.48. B. Brown was re-elected exalted ruler of Mohawk Lodge of Elks at their electing on June 3. The other officers were also re-elected. The election was followed by a grand dinner at the Elks Rest. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband, Spotwood White, who died one year ago today, June 11, 1929. No one knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can gel O of the grief that is borne in silence For the one I loved so well. Forgotten to the world, by some you may be But dear to my memory you'll always be. For me, he did his best, so God grant his eternal rest. You suffered hours, yes, hours of pain. To wait for cure but all in vain. God alone knows what is best. He called you home to give you rest Remembered by his loving wife Mrs Mary White, 642 West 3rd street, Plainfield. PATERSON N I Paterson, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. George Satterfield of 615 East 23rd street went to Bordentown to the contest of the choirs on Decoration Day. They enjoyed the trip and entertainment immensely. Many Patersonians listened to Paul Robertson Sunday, June 8, as he spoke in London over the radio. The lice, B. C. Robertson, his brother, and the pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church in New York, also thus missed the pleasure of hear his brother's voice. Mrs. M. A. Bunes had charge of the special services in the church Sunday afternoon. Children's Day exercises were held last afternoon at St. Augustine Presbyterian Church. Ruth Day was observed in Ridgewood on Sunday, June 8. The women of Paterson attended in a large group. Mrs. Virginia Williams had charge of the super served at Calvary, Baptist Church last Friday night. It was a success in every way. The men of St. Augustine Presbyterian Church are having a carnival on the church lawn on the evening of June 18 musical and dramatic concert will be given by Prat E. E. N. Broadnax, under auspices of the American Lodge, No. 333, I. R. P. B. W. Thursday evening, June 19, at the J. O. U. A. M Hall, 33 Smith street. Funeral services for the late Charles M. Walker, sr., were held in Augustine Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon, June 6, he having been a member of the Sunday school and older that church. Floral tributes were many and beautiful. He had lived here since a boy of seven. He graduated from the Patterson High School and worked with his father, Samuel G. Walker, in the catering business, later taking a clerical position. He the Boston Navy Squad. He gave up the job following the death of E. F. father, in his 1917, to carry on the business left by the elder Walker. He is sure vived by a widow, four sons and a little daughter; a mother, two sisters and a brother. Many friends came from Newark, Passaic, Hillburn and Newark. The Rev. Brahman was assisted in service by the Rev. J. V. Mieler of Englewood. Other contributions were a solo by Mrs. Purvis of Newark—"Beautiful life of Somewhere" and "Crossing the Bar," by Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. and Mr. DeFreeze Hillburn. The guest was at Cedar Law Cemetery. Miss C. E. Field was in Plainfield on May 29 and 30 as the guest of Mrs. Eugene Johnson, with whom she attended a party in the home of Mrs. Macgregor Cobbs Parker, who is most fashionable dressmaker in Plainfield and has a beautiful home. An elaborate birthday celebration was held Sunday, June 1, at the residence of the Rev. and Mrs. George Riley. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Ruffin and Mrs. Mary Polhamu, the course dinner was served and a delightful time enjoyed by all present. PASSAIC N. I Passaic. N. J.-Passaic - citizens should look with pride and get highly honored in the appointment of Attorney James H. Penn. Passaic's only Negro lawyer, to an executive position on the Passaic County Republican Committee. He is the first of our race to receive such an honor. He is well known for his religious affairs, being the superintendent of the MZon Baptist Church Sunday school for 12 years. The card party and strawberry festival given at the home of Mrs. Isabelle. Flippin of 26 Main avenue, Wallington, on Saturday evening, 8 p.m., was a grand success. Among the guests personal present were Mesdames Bland, Edna Jones, E. J. Ruffin, Lila Brown, Daisy Davenport, Mary J. Hanstett, Misses Althea, Bland, Augusta Johnson, Virginia King, Jesginehne King, Lugile Barnes, Anne Tilghman, Julia Days, Viola King, Clifford Arrow, Al Sutherd, Todd, Harold McGilliam, people) Washburn Johnson, Frank Bawler, William Highight, Chas. Coings, Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Flippin, Dr. L. Davenport, L. Gales, E. Johnson, Charles Lyons, Miss Alice Haves, James Jackson, Harriet, Al Sutherd, Harold McGilliam, people, Fred Scudder, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Robinson, Mrs. Irene Scudder, Mrs. Lucille Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson, John Dillard, Edward Eps, Mr. Harrison, Mrs. Mattea, Mr. Harrison, Mrs. James Flippin, Mr. and Mrs. Burwell. The affair was given by the Women's Cooperative Club, Inc. Miss Fannie Mae Newell of 323 Passaic street, Garfield, was the guest of honor at a surprise variety shower at the home of Mrs. Parry and Anna Mae Wilder. Thursday evening, June 5. The beautiful guts, which were numerous, were placed on a table specially decorated for the occasion Miss Newell will become the bride of the Rev. W. Bertolini, Mrs. and Mrs. L. J. Rieby and family spent Decoration Day and the weekend visiting in Horstam Pa. Mrs. Estelle Penn was chairman of very successful church charity for benefit Zion Baptist Church on February 28 and 30. She was assisted by an able committee of the church and wights to thank all who helped in ay way. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wig, Bridleys, Fangx, Pampasort, Transformations, Combinings, made up to hair Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mani- Colored people's combbins bought, Lestons taught in hair work, Diplomas. 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 WIRY FROM EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IF YOU ARE BOTHERED WITH Saling hair, Dandruff, Thinning skin, or a hair that is too hard want you to try a jar of EAST MILK or a hair oil. The remedy remains contains medical proce- tions that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates hair growth, and works to lift work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with hair oil. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows and Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Malt, 50c S. D. EYONS O 316 N. Central Ave. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT One Hair Grower, I Temple Hill, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 Face cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00. 23 cents extra for postage Saturday, June 14, 1909. THE NEW YORK AGE PAGE NUMBER NEWS FROM OTHER STATES More New York NEWBURGH. N. Y. NEWBURGH, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. -Miss Mildred Bell of Glenwood her bed for several days in to be out again. Miss Lois Bright of 84 Smith street who has been severely ill for several weeks under the care of Dr. Jordan is convalescing. Newburgh in Glenwood and well placed the wonderful showing their girls and boys made in the parade on Decoration Day. The Boy Scouts under the direction of Mr. Smith performed wonderfully. They were near treasure new girls. The Girl-Scouts unison Musses M. Lloyd and L. Jameson displayed magnificently their part of the program. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of Clark street accompanied by Sergeant W. H. West Point are motoring to Hartford, Conn. to be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Pughsley over the weekend. Misses Katherine Reddick and Eleni Lewis were christened Sunday by Rey. Blount of Zion Church. Mrs. Harold Klimm and Marjorie Smith of Yonkers, N. Y., were guests of their mother, Mrs. George Mann of 195 Chambers street over the weekend. Mrs. Juniper Seldon of West Parmenter was along nicely after her operation a few weeks ago. Mrs. Johnson of Hasbrouck street is attending a convention in New York City. Miss Ruth Ellis of New York City gave a splendid dramatic digital at Zion Church last Friday evening. Miss Ellis performed marvelously and her actions and glance of spectacle held her audience with amazement. The entire art. The affair was sponsored by the Girls Progressive Club. The affair was a success financially, and in attendance. SYRACUSE N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. A birthday party was given on Monday evening, May 26, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Allen in honor of Miss Minnie Bland, of, Binghampton, N. Y. Those present wore: Willis Hartis, Mark Frank, Minnie Timmons, Mark McGraw, Oleg Campbell, Richard Berry, Susan Wright, Charles Dennis, Laura Slater, and D. H. Leonard. Yes, quite an enjoyable time was spent. Frank Harden, who was confined at the House of the Good Shepard for several weeks, was buried in grave Cemetery. Thursday morning 10:00ck. Irving Dey and Mrs. Adeline Atwell were married Saturday noon, May 31. Anderson Atwell was best man. Mr. and Mrs Dey are now residing in Marcellus, N. Y. Guests at the Savoy Hotel last week were David Shaggy of Malone, N. Y. and Bradio of Providence, R. I. The funeral of Samuel McBride, life long resident of Syracuse who lived at 822 South McBride street, died on Thursday morning, June 5 was held from the A. M. E. Zion Church, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was a member of the Good Samaritan and a faithful member of his church. Deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs Mary McBride. Rev. R. A. G. Foster, officiated assisted by Rev. J. Coles of the Bethany Baptist Church. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery. More New Jersey WESTFIELD, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J. WESTFIELD, N. J. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Somerset motored to New York last Sunday to visit a brother who is ill. Megan Norman Thompson and James Biddle students at Lincoln University, are spending the summer at their home here. Mrs. N. B. Jones attended the Matron's Conference of the J. O. S. Lakes held in the A. M. E. Zion Church at Newark last Friday. The Avolate Club played bridge at Mrs. Latjia Carpenter's in Rossele, Tuesday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ella Wright, Mrs. Yngin Bjorn and Mrs. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page and son motored to Keyport on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. Page's parents. Russell Corbin of Howard University is spending the summer at his home here. Mrs. Margaret Allen was delegate from Bright, Rose Court. No. 11 of the 80th annual session of the Grand Court Order of Calgary which was held in Newark last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell and Eugene Gibson of Newark was the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jones. Mrs. Sally Braxton is said to be the biennial golf champion of Westfield, and Lock is her runner-up—look out, mage. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Scales and daughter, Edna, of Corona, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lynch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin of Spring Lake N.J., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Stuart and Mrs. M. Stuart of Plainfield were selling in Westfield, Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Houston of New York is spending some time with her grand children. Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Harris on Camberley Street, Mrs. Harris is a client in the Office at New York. Charles Berry of New York spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. Berry on West Broad street. Susan Barnett has bought a new house on Plainfield venue through the Vivienne Westwood. B. S. Ross spent the weekend in Philadelphia visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Talbot held an impromptu party Friday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Braxion, Dr. and Mrs. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Sommett. Games were played after an excellent repast was served. Mrs. Ida Taylor and Miss Lulu Taylor left early Sunday morning for Berlin, Md. with Miss Margaret Taylor of Newark who has been ill for some time. The trip was made in Mr. C. *Gawthney* the Russell Test Green place we overcame with the toilete at work on Friday and had to be taken home. He is improving piece. At the regular monthly meeting of Centenial Temple, No. 246, Miss Condit was elected Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Mary Robinson was elected Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Mary Robinson was elected Daughter Ruler, in Aubury Park, June 25 and 26, Mrs. N. B. Jones was elected delegate to the Grand Lodge Convention at Detroit in August. The Misses June Stuart and H. Kearney were the second and third女士 with Mrs. Jojgineh Stuart, mother of Miss June Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Taylor announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Natalie Adelia Taylor to G. Kearney the son of Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, Mrs. Virginia McAllister of Elizabeth is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor on Green place. Mrs. Mary Highes, Mrs. Lulu Lilburn, Mrs. Robert L. Rogers and Matthew Cogman attended the Grand Lodge of K. of P. in Newark last week. Alex Taylor and Broad street have moved from 534 West Broad street, to 534 East Broad street, to Taylor conducts an auto laundry. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCoy, Mrs. Arlena Decker, Miss Mabel Decker and Browniy Moss of Rosville. S. I. L., N. Y., called on Rev and Mrs. E. A. Carroll, Sunday after the pupils of Mrs. Grace Randolph Wood will repeat the operetta given in her recent recital, at the St. John's Baptist Church. Thursday evening, June 19, at 8:30 p.m. it is for the benefit of the summer. At the regular meeting of Centennial Lodge No. 400 1. B. P. O. E. of W. Rev. E. A. Carroll was reelected exalted ruler and also delegate to the Grand Lodge Convention at Detroit in August. Hugo Jansen and Stewart Green of the University were the Sunday guests of Miss Alberta Banks. Miss Dorothy Talbot of Prospect street visited her grand parents in Washington, D. C., and attended the commencement exercises at Howard University. Mrs. Max Byrd of Dowerner street spent Sunday in South Jersey. Charles Ellis of Cranford, N. J., has a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Beane on Sunday afternoon. Misses Connie *Pate*, Eva Wells, Edith Evans and William Fountain, a June graduate of Lincoln University, spent Sunday with Miss Alberta Banks. Rev. E. A. Carroll attended the 33rd annual session of the Grand Lodge of P. which was held at Ridge K. of P., which is called the caller at the Newark Herald office and the Republican headquarters of the Fort committee. A message to the voters of Westfield will be given at a mass meeting at Hughes Hall, Friday, June 13 at 9 p.m. Come out and vote the important primary election—you must hear the speakers in order to vote intelligently on Primary Day. Committee on arrangements. Mesdames Jennie Adams, Evelyn V. Brock, Armedia Brown and Louise Hammond; and Brian Moore, David Talbot, John R. Thompson and Daniel U. Wright. George Talbot attended the commencement exercises of Howard University at Washington, D. C. St. Thomas A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. A. Gatlin, pastor. 1 a. m. preaching by the pastor. Samuel st. elagius, st. james, the women of sorrow. 8 p. m. sermon by Rev. Mang of Scotch Plains, Acts 2nd, chapter 10th verse, subject, "God's message to Corneilia." 3:30 Children's day exercises, Mrs. Wright, director, Sunday, June 15th at 3:30 p. m. wewally sermon by Rev. J. T. Price of Scotch College Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Moog, pastor. 1 a. m., the pastor preached an impressive sermon from the text, "We are on the edge of success." Every one was benefited. 3 p. m. children's day exciges under the auspices of the Sunday school. 8 p. m. Rev. Moore preached from the 3rd chapter of Genesis 9th verse, it was "God's message to us." It was a helpful and practical message. A large congregation was greet morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Berry of New York visited the morning service. Mrs. Griffin, the teacher of the dressmaking school at Cranford visited the evening service. Rev. Gregorio pastor of Bantam Church, pastor of Tuesdale evening; June 10 for the benefit of the June rally; Mrs. Claire in charge. Ma Jones and her chaps will give a concert at Bethel Baptist Church, Thursday evening, June 12. Benefit of the June rally, Mrs. I. Ford in charge. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. E. A. Carroll, pastor, 11 a. m. the pastor preached from Joshua 2nd chapter 18th verse, subject "The Scarlet Line." At the close of the sermon two came forward and joined the church, 1 n. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Jennie Adams, superintendent, 8 a. m. Buford, the boy preacher, from Romans 6:23, subject "The greatest Gift." At the close of the sermon one person united with the church. There were a number of visitors present, the Y girls quartet queried several selections of this service during a day. Mr. m. ev. G. W. Hamlette will attend for the benefit of the Ten Patent Rally, Mrs. Martha Bullock in charge. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. - A large political meeting under auspices of great crusade. Congress was held at 1. S. 14, Union street, Jersey City, Jersey city, the organization, endorsing Dwight W. Morrow for the U. S. Senate, had among its speakers, Oscar Dargest, Congressman from Illinois, Dwight W. Snowar, National Committee member, Elizabeth Thomas, who is cannibal for nomination for the New Jersey Assembly on the Morrow ticket. Jersey evening at St. Mark's A. M. E. L. Zion Church, the local branch of the N. C. Church, a large meeting to the late Morpheed Storey and Lewis Marshall. Dr. P. B. Hargraves will be the speaker. The New Jersey Students' Forum will give a sport dance in the Y. W. C. A. Montclair, Thursday evening. The group is composed of high school groups of Jersey City, Newark, Montclair and Orange. The district conference of the M. E. Church will be held at Thirkield M. E. Church Tuesday evening with Rev. O. Thompson, district superintendent presiding, also at Thirkield output. The executive committee of the Friendly Big Sisters met at the home of the president, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, 114 Storms avenue, Monday afternoon. The Missionary Society of Thirkield, the Church gave a tea at the home of Mrs Bertha Kenny, 93 Orient avenue, Sunday afternoon. The event of the week is the 6th anniversary exercises of the Lee Musi- School to be held at the Fairmount avenue of the Fairmount area of the best local pianists are graduates of the school or which Miss L. A. Lee is founder and principal. Two Jersey City mgt received their M. D. degree from Howard Medical School Friday — Frederick Francis Smith and Raymond, Ander- Little Jacqueline Harris, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, 501 Bergen avenue, in attempting to cross the street to her father in front of her home ran into a Jeremiah ambulance and was painfully injured. Mr. and Mrs. B. Toledo, (Berenice Leason) are at home: atse 212 Sip avenue. Miss Jeanette L. Colo, 23 Jewett avenue has returned from Lawerence Va., where she taught during the school term. Mrs. Rebecca Hackett, member of Bethesda Baptist Church choir, is convulsing from purlisy at her home. 13 Tuers avenue. Mrs. Rebecca Hackett, who have returned home are Clay Irving Jr., and Morgan Tabb, Lincoln; Misses Wilhemina Smith and Miriam Brown; Archie 'Chie' Arthur, Arthur-Boswell Paul-Sinclair, Merrill Booker and Schenck from Howard. Mrs. Chie 'Chie' Arthur, 23 Jewett avenue, will study at Columbia during the summer session. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. J.—The closing session of the "Astral Social Whist Club" of Brooklyn; was held at the apartments of Judge Scotland, 450 South 21st street, Lyngton, N. J. on last Wednesday evening, at which time Judge Scotland one of the chair members, was host and entertainer. The members to the number of tyrants, motored to Jersey for the murder of the man, were with gifted friends from Newark, Mrs. Gerritude J. Matthews won the lt prize for the evening's highest secr: J John Duncan jr., the booby prize; Charles Travis the guest prize, and J. Blackman, the club prize for having won the highest year of the club. The officers of the club are. Dr. Gladstone M. Hinson, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick, vice-president; Mrs. George Harrison, secretary; John Dugan, jr. treasurer; Mrs. John Duncan jr. social mentor. Among the members Mrs. John Duncan, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Carl V. Granger, Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, Judge J. H. E. Scotland, Mrs. Helen Gray, Bernard Gray, Among them present are John Duncan, Manic Clark, Mrs. Myrtle C. Williams, D. D. Seftland and Mr., and Mrs. Frederick S. Staats. ELIZABETH. N. I Elizabeth, N. J.—One of the swankiest affairs of the season was given by the Fantastic Elite Club, of Elizabeth, N. J., at the Elks Req. on June 2. Officers: Mabel Eagon Eage, president; Estelle McMahan, president; Michele McMahan, treasurer; Ada B. Johnston, secretary; B. Evelyn Eason, publicity officer; other members of the club are: Blanche Morse, Mable Whiting, Edith Morse, Mable G. Holmes, Ruth Morse and Lottie Evans. The hall was beautifully decorated with paintings of green and gold, the clubs colors, made a striking scene as one strolled into the hall. The tables were temptingly haden with bowls of punch, delicious candies and seasonable flowers. The multi-colored evening gowns of the ladies, and the evening dresses of the strains of music pouring from Abe Love's Society Orchestra lent an enchanting atmosphere, and everyone spent a most enjoyable evening. RAHWAY N I Rahway, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitt had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Samuel Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. William S. Maze and daughter, Frances, spent the holiday and week-end with Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhurst. Rev. C. H. S. Watkins, pastor of Second Baptist Church, attended the New England Baptist Convention in Baltimore. ES Rev. Willis J. Winston, president of Northern University at Long Branch, preached at Second Baptist Church Sunday evening, Mrs. Lula Jarvis of Brooklyn, spent Decoration Day and the week tended to Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Shell and family, Chauncey Edgar, a member of the graduating class of Rathway High School, went with the class on its trp to Washington recently. CONNECTICUT GREENWICH, CONN. Greenwich Conn. -The. Junior Missionary Society gave a successful strawberry festival at the home of Mrs. Richard Chapman, Monday evening, June 2. Bishop Joshua A. Jones was the guest at Bethel A, M. E. Church on Tuesday, June 1. A large crowd greeted him, who purchased on the subject: "The Great Parade." After the sermon the bishop was tendered a reception by Stewardess Board No. 2. A good time was enjoyed by all until a late hour. Presiding Elder Perry was also present. Other guests of the evening were Rev. Matthew of Kensington, of New York. The evangelist, of New York. A large delegation from Greenwich visited the Conference at Bridgeport during the week. WATERBURY. CONN. Waterbury, Conn.—The revival at Grace Baptist Church which is being conducted by Rev. Dr. Weeks of Elizabeth, N. J., is a great success. There have been many converts, old and young, also on the first Sunday there was baptism when a large number put on Christ by baptism and in the evening received the right hand of fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. B. Snow have remitted $10, Pearl Lake road to 22 Vine street. Mrs. Violet Fuller has returned to her regular job in the ice cream parlor of J.E.Smith at 14 Vine street. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Goodwin, 30 Brimp op street, and left them a fine baby daughter. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The Samuel Garner is still on the sack list as is Mrs. Frank Freeman, both of Vine street. Cordaux Loutt of 99 Pear street is in Waterbury Hospital for treatment. The daughter of Mrs Nelson of 99 Pear street who was struck by an automobile on May 11 had her shoulder bone broken also her arm. She is much improved at home at this writing. David Harding is still in the Installation Hospital. The Mary Robinson, Miss Alto Jackson of Ada extension, Mrs. S. Grant of 64 Pear street and Miss Julia Jackson of 91 Maple street are much improved at this time. The Brass City Colored Giants lost to Winsted, condo, while Desjenkins pitched his first game of the season in good form, striking out 10 in the Brass City team but lost to them by errors by the score of 10-9. Come one: come all, members and friends of the Colored Republican Club to the regular meeting, June 12. On main street at which time there will be a fairs for the ensuing year and to transact such business as may regularly come before the club. Miss Cynthia Mott brought to the B. Y. U. a wonderful program. Miss Misty W. wonderful program; Edith Prince gave a solo and Misses Helen Copeland and Beatrice Robinson gave a duet. Miss Robinson also read a paper; Marion Goodson gave a solo which was inspiring. Miss Ethel Mott opened the junior which was one of the best programs. Services at Grace Baptist Church were very good. Rev. Dr. Weeks closed a two weeks revival. In the evening. Weeks preached a firewell sermon at the end of which worsons were welcomed into the church. Thursday, May 29, Mrs. Rosa Prince and her two children, Mamie and Bessie, of 26 Vine street, were called to the side of her mother at 224 Hedera Street and Hartsville, S. C., where she expects to remain for a few weeks and enjoy the fruits and vegetables and luxuries of the season in the southland at her old home. When reachability was not confirmed her brother confined to his bedside. Our beloved pastor, Rev. Dr. W. Reed who has just closed a two weeks revival left Waterbury on June 2 to join his relatives and friends at his home in Virginia and return to amusement the commencement; also by way of Baltimore, to attend the national convention and hopes to return to Waterbury to fill his pulpit at Grace Baptist Church, the fourth Sunday. Thompson of 25 Pearl street preached at the church the second Sunday. Waterbury, Conn.—On Thursday evening, June 5, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Goodson of 38 Hill street gave a wedding reception in honor of their sister, Mrs. Ethel Lillian Goodson, who was married on May 17. Mrs. Goodson specially decorated with roses and sweet peas for the occasion. About fifty guests were present for the reception. Among them were: Mrs. I. W. Reed, Mrs. Janie Nesbitt, Mrs. Martha J. Williams, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Hoffen, Mrs. Bertha Kramer, Mrs. Robert M. Wilky Mornis, Miss Effie M. Lincon, Mrs. Glacier Connors, Mrs. Alga Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. John Mott, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Granville, Mr. and Mrs. Riehard Gilmore, Mrs. Maggie Gaston, Mrs. Rachel Kason, Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, L.wood Engleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Gary, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall, Misses Annie and Bena Nesbitt, Claxta Mott, Hattie Mott, Cynthia Mott, Virginia, Good AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES Casper Holstein Re-elected Head of Monarch Lodge, Elks Casper Holstein Re-elected Head of Monarch Lodge, Elks Casper Holstein, who has been the exalted ruler of Monarch Lodge, No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W, for the past two years, was unanimously reected at the election, held Monday night, June 9. M. Holstein is also head of the Monarch Lodge Agments, Inc., which is erecting a group of apartments and a temple on West 138th street. Mrs. Caution Honored For 10-Years Service At Katy Ferguson Home Mrs. Caution Honored For 10-Years Service At Katy Ferguson Home In commemoration of her ten years service as superintendent of the Katy Ferguson Home for Unmarried Mothers, Mrs. Estelle Caution, was tendered a testimonial reception by the members of Katy Ferguson League Wednesday evening, June 4 The League is an auxiliary of women honored largely to the support of the work. Mrs. Jessie Fillmore was mistress of ceremonies and the principal speaker was Mrs. M. C. Lawton, honorary president of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Lawton praised the work being done at the Katy Ferguson Home and gave credit to Mrs. Caution for its effectiveness. Alderman Fred R. Moore gave a history of the work and told of the esteem in which Mrs. Caution is held her associates in the management of the home and by the general public. Remarks were made by Miss Julia Liggan, secretary of the Katy Perguson League, Mrs. Cora Winston of the Big Sisters, Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mrs. Ettaa Rochon Boutte and Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts. Caution was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. A repast, suitable for the hot hight, of salads, ices and punch was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Anderson, Mrs. A. E Bearden and mother, Mrs. M Allen McGovernen, Mrs. Gerritude Mrs. G. W Washington, Mrs. Thomas H. Amos, jr. Mrs. Margaret Brockrent, Mrs. Cora L. Winston, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moore, Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Fillmore, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Ettaa Boutte, Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Miss R. Seaward, Mrs. P. Williams, Mrs. Amie Jennings, Miss Cora H. Turner, Mrs J. E. Liggan and Mrs. Florina M. Chidis. Harlem Registration League To Give Free Outing For Children Harlem Registration League To Give Free Outing For Children Harlem Registration Leaguel Samuel F. Holman, president, is giving a free outing in Central Park for children on Saturday; June 14. Tickets may be secured by any child in the neighborhood by calling at either The New York Age office, 230 West 135th street, or the Amsterdam News office, 2293, Seventh avenue. son, Minnie Reddick, Virginia Cypress, Evelyn Hall, Florence Wright, Martha J. Reed, Ruth E. Reed, Elizabeth Rosecoe, Midred Roscoe, Mrs and Mrs, Tennis Cypress, Mrs Mary Jenkins, Wesley Clapp, I. W. Reed, Jr, James W. Goodison, Jr, George Mitchell, Mrs. Gladys Garner, Miss Jessie Rhinehart, William G. Prince, Charles Rice, Mr. and Mrs, James W. France Prince is much better from her recent illness. C. Lawtze, who was confined to the Waterbury Hospital, was released last week and is now recuperating in a room at the home of Mrs. John I. Carter, at 57 Bishop street. The room was secured for him by brother Elks. The Rev Mr. Thompson of 25 Pearl Street preached at wonderful sermon at Grace Baptist Church last Sunday. Robert Wallace is doing nicely in his restaurant business. W. G. Prince of 188 Bishop street is now at home and is much improved. A birthday party was given by top of Gap Street on Saturday evening May 31. Among the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tisdol, Miss Anna Adams, Mrs. S. H. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Carr and of New Haven, Mrs. Marie Minof and son and daughter, Mrs. Link Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tisdol of 19 Wood street in honor of Otsi Tisdol Mr. and Mrs. Fount of Bridgeport. Jessica Price visited her parents last Friday. On Sunday she had as her guest Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gatling and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Perkins' of Portland. LAURINBURG N C Latinburg, N. C.-Among the students who have returned home for vacation are Miss Pearl Spruill and Mrs. Marcel Bethea, Winston-Salem Teachers' College; Miss Catherine Dauville and Theltha Johnson, N. C. College and Shaw University; Miss Batrice Evens is spending a few days at her home in Fayetteville. Miss White Spruill spent last weekend at Hamlet visit friends. THINGS SEEN, HEARD AND DONE AMONG PULLMAN EMPLOYEES BY JAMES H. HOGANS SHOULD BE THE If the edifice remains intact and the propose Sunday evening, June 15, will be Pullman emplian embian Baffist Church, home of Harlem's large SHOULD BE THE BEST If the edifice remains intact and the proposed program is followed, Sunday evening, June 15, will be Pullman employees evening at Abyseinian Baptist Church, home of Harlem's largest Negro congregation. These employees will assemble there on that date to commemorate in services those-of-the their fellow workers who have passed to the office during the last twelve months. The service will be held under the auspices of local lodges of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America in the Penn, Terminal, New, York, Jersey City Southern, Jersey City Northern and Hoboken Districts, are designated respectively, as Lodges No. 14 and No. 16 and No. 60. That is a summary of what is to take place at this church on the date mentioned. That summary, however, may be somewhat enlarged upon by giving some details in connection with the history of the association, and some of the plans which these lodges have arranged for the event of sequence, the birth of the association, as it functions today, comes first. Back in November, 1915, there was held in Chicago, for the first time in the history of the Pullman porter group, a convention, the object of which was to effect a body among the closely organized body among the men than which was then in operation for providing death benefits. At that time, each zone, of which there were seven, made its own collections and disbursements. Furthermore, no provisions were made for paying the member benefits in the short, short it was termed a beoefficial organization, but in fact it was nothing more substantial than a voluntary, death subscription fund. No member could tell, what his beneficiary would receive in the short, short satisfaction among the members. The organization was headed towards the rocks. Therefore the delegates to that first convention met together under discouraging circumstances. The Pullman Company had gone to the extent of acting as receiver for the report runs, it was reluctant to go any further in the matter. However, among the delegates was an employee from the Denver district by the name of T. R. Webb, Webb, who was considered one of the brainstem men of the delegates to the convention, received plans which, he believed, if put into operation would mean consolidating the seven zone units into one body. Through his persistence, there was formed a committee on reorganization, consisting of Olive Vaverly, James Young and Aaron Wells, cage, the two latter now deceased, to perfect these plans and present them to the next convention. At the next convention the plans were reported but they were referred to the committee on amendments. The committee's was adopted in convention, but it was rejected by the porters in a referendum vote. In 1919, another committee on reorganization was appointed, composed of the same membership as the committee appointed 1915, with the addition of H. Deswerney of New York and Perry Barker of Cincinnati. After conferences continuing over several months, this committee submitted to the 1920 convention the present address, junctions, with a few minor changes, and they were adopted, and became operative, beginning February 1, 1921. At the memorial services, held late Saturday, 22 September, Bypassman Church, P.A. Sample, an office in the association, told how the organization had paid out $1,216,043.32 in sick and death claims during the Hersay Lane who has completed his college work at Benedict College spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lane, The Badaangua Social Club delightfully entertained with a party at the house of Wife Wine Significance on opening. Whist and dangering were the chief diversions of the evening. A delicious repast was served. Quite an enjoyable time was spent, by the many guests present. Miss Louise McClelland is president. Mrs. W. P. Evans had as her guest last week her biographers Mayo and Roland Clark, of Philadelphia and Baltimore, her nephew, Thomas Clark and Miss Buckner and Smith of Hamlet. How One W 20 Po Lost Her Double Chin—L Lost Her S Gained Physical Vigor — Viva How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Double Chin — Lost Her Prominent Hips — Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigil — Vivaciousness — a Shapely Figure If you're fat—remove the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the oil that makes you fat. Glands and nerves must have to function properly. When your vital organs fail to perform their work correctly—the bowels and intestines before you realize it—you're growing hideously fat. Try half a teaspoonful of KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning. In weeks past, note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained to energy—your skin is clearer—you will be able to winkle with glorious health—you feel younger in body—keener in mind KRUSCHEN will give you a joyful surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS (lasts four weeks). If even it frantically bottle doesn't convince you it is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a super sweat, you will be glorious onerogetic—vigorous-alive—you moody gladly exasperated. eight years since its reorganization, Briefly, that is the birth and life of the 'present organization whose units, in this vicinity will be central to all final exercises this coming Sunday. Arrangements for these exercises have been in progress for the past three months, Meetings in the Penn. Terminal and the Grand Central Districts have been held every other week in connection with their letters, for some reason or another, the it would seem, of the units' to make this year's exercises their best. If they do not attain this object, it won't be because they haven't worked towards that end. How many members of the porter group will be present cannot be determined at this writing. In the districts that will be represented there are, taken together, about three thousand porters. Of this number, it is fair to say, that 75 per cent, are members of the association. Make sure to be on the road on this evening, there should be at least a substantial number in attendance. But irrespective of numbers, one thing may be opined with almost positiveness; The solid porters who are in town will be there, they might be added to the veterans, these different districts; for most of these have known the time when such services were unknown features among their group. Taken on the whole, however, it should not be a long guess to tell the extent of the audience; for other than the occasion, there will be many who will attend just to hear what Assistant Manager P. T. Ryan, one of the powers that be in management of the Pullman service, will have to say. Then, there will be many who will be at Ford's right hand man, and grand chairman of the association. Aside from those gentlemen, there will be Lieut. J. W. Porter, the Jersey City South Quartet; P. A. Sample as master of ceremonies; the Negro official staff of the P. T. and Grand Central Districts, the Rev. A. C. Powell pastor of the church, who will deliver the memorial sermon. The "In Memoriam" exercises the all indications, the association's best. Mott Haven Yard News The old saying that when trouble comes it comes in bunches, appears to be strongly illustrated in the case of our old friend, "Pink" Darden. Just recently, Pink had to undergo a medical procedure. Now comes the news that, on advice of medical experts, it will be advisable for him to take a period of rest in the country. In the hope the rest will restore his health, which impairment is from nervous stress, he was here were we last week to take him to Hamilton, Virginia. Mrs. Darden, his wife, accompanied him South. Henry E. Newsome, who has been served several times the Twentieth Century Limited, with highhalls and fizzes for the past two decades—in former years with stuff that had a kick, but the latter ones with berry and grape juice—was operated in St. Joseph Hospital, Alhambra, and the city of Miami. According to latest reports, the patient is doing splendidly. Newspaper, who is one of the oldest club car porters on Tine Century, in point of service, was taken from the train at, Albany, while onroute to Chicago, on Friday, May 30. "Reil" Shelton, the Irish-looking porter, is back on his run, between New York and Boston, after several months lay-off, due to an injured foot. From the manner in which the "red" one was trying to catch the subway to Jamaica, last Saturday. It was apparent that the pedal member had recovered its former stability. Take it from "Sy" Branham, that conscientious member of the P. P. B. A. sick committee in this district. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clearer—your eyecap aparke with goritious health—you fret in body—keener in mind, FRESHER in mind, give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCIEN ALTSALT (last four weeks). If even this first bottle doesn't convince you this is easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously your money gladly increases—all your the program that the association will present at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Sunday, June, 15, will be the most impressive ever offered by this organization. Those reported on the sick list for the week ending June 7 were: 19 Jordan, 191 West 128th street; E. Samuelts, 24 West 140th street; J. Bradley, 5 Gilbert street; Jamaica, L. I.; S. D. Wilkerson, 159 West 138th street; D. Lee, 1980 Seventh avenue; T., H. Burns, 308 West 151st street; E. W. Fowler, 703 Ocean agnene, Jersey City; G. E. Hembrick, 164 West 128th street, and P. D. Robinson, 443 West 151st street. Penn Terminal Notes By J. T. REID Miss Evelyn V. Ross, daughter of Z. M. Ross, porter of the Atlanta district was graduated from Atlanta University with the highest honors on Wednesday, June 4. She received a degree of master of arts and antiquities teaching in the public schools. Bennie Jenkins has changed his run. He now operates from Atlanta to Chicago. We had been wondering where Bennie had been keeping himself. E. L. Barlow had us fooled a long time but after he moved to Jamaica we found him out, and if he had been a teacher he has a heart like a rock. He choped down a poor little tree that had stood for a good many years and was well liked by the birds and worms. Well, we can now tell where Mr. Barlow came from. The boys are still asking why I should have come home and had the telegram sent to him prepaid instead of collect. The porters baseball team broke even last week. They lost to the Pullman A, C, but defeated the Daily Star nine. Read The New Age and keep up with the team. W. S. Thompson, one of our popular private car porters, was operated on at the Presbyterian Hospital Saturday, May 31, for appendicitis. Thompson and Grant Walker serve on route to Charleston, W. Va., to Boston, to pick up the P. W. Russ party and bring them back to New York. We understand that Thompson is rapidly recovering. Don't forget the joint annual service on Abyssinian Baptist Church, 13th Seventh avenue, on Sunday, June 15, at 8 p. m. Instructor J. H. Mingo is chairman of the arrangements committee and we understand the committee has spared no expense to make this the greatest Ever porter, who can, be urged to be present, as space has been reserved for them in the church. After listening to many porters who operate out of the Penn Terminal District talk, I am convinced that a lot of them do not realize that a chance of being in an opportunity when they say, "All I want is an opportunity." Opportunities do not often come up to us and smack us in the face but every day they are passing by and are within reach. The trouble with the fellow who sees that opportunity never comes to him, does not have an opportunity when he sees it and does not reach out and grasp it. He stands dreaming and permits his opportunities to pass him by. What is an opportunity? What do we mean when we say that a man has some fellow walks up and offers him an easy job? No, not that Opportunity does not mean a chance to get something for nothing—that is luck, a fortunate accident. Opportunity means a chance to be rewarded with worthwhile. Opportunities often pass by unseen for the reason that many times they are wrapped up in bundles of hard work. We see the hard work but we fail to see underneath the wrapper where the stitch is done, they are wearing for good men and for higher positions place them. Therefore ahead and overcome ties, if we handle it carefully, accidents in spite of it if we do these things plaining, we are then opportunities. The man must do if he weed is to get his crood. He has got some of his superiors and that attention must be favorable. Today, we have many opportunities; they are all an aid us but we have to reach 'ut and grab them. We have to reach 'ut until we prove we are the right men for the job. That is just our step ahead. You know man is the only animal that can really laugh, the fact but you think it would laugh if the tree. A laugh at the right time doesn't cost anything. ```markdown ``` A New York doctor's pain, stiffness and swollen lag almost at once, and lag almost of the system. It is called the BARUVACOL TREATMENT Many patients now live in Alden. You can call. Send 10 cents to Chorizom Sha Atkins Chemist Shop Open Daily 10 to 4 175 E. 63rd St. cor. 3rd Avenue New York City Fourth Annual Observance At P. S. 119 of Teacher's Day By Pupils In All Grades, With Four Programs The fourth annual observance of Teacher's Day in Public School 119 was held Monday, June 2, with pupils in all departments taking part. Four sessions were held in carrying out elaborate programs, this school being the only one in the city that holds a Teacher's Day celebration. A feature of the program was the submission of short poems on Teacher's Day by the young girls of the school. and Mildred Pollard, 4B-5, read a composition on "Teacher's Day," as follows: "Today, June 2, is Teacher's Day. Primary Department The girls and boys of the primary department, in their observance, paid poetical tributes from the different classes, ending with a verse in unison. These verses are as follows: We are the girls of 119, Our Class is 3B-1. We turn our thoughts on the second of June. To our teachers, every one. For their patience true, And their interest, too, For the care we have received, We, the girls of 3A-1, Extend great thanks indeed. We are very little ones, Much thanks and love from 2A-1 On this remembering day. When Mr. Moore, with interest true, Bids us a tribute, to Teachers to pay. We are the boys of 119, Our Class is 3A-3. That this is the finest school in town. We each and all agree. We have other remembering days, For Statesmen, Soldiers, Leaders, And so a thought from 3A-2 Today to our faithful Teachers. IN UNISON We are the pupils of one nineteen, Who, with love and appreciation For all our Teachers have done for us. Have planned this celebration. A number of floral tributes were presented Alderman Fred R. Moore, chairman of the -Parents' Association of P. S. 119, the principal and teachers The Fourth Grade Program Pupils of the fourth grade presented a program of original poems a composition and a letter of greeting to principal, teachers and Mr Moore. Little Porta Dix, 4B-1 read the opening poem of greetings Attention! MEN & BOYS # TRY THIS NEW AND BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR MME.C.J.WALKER'S NIFTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unlucky stocking cap. Avoid the embarrassment of asking sister, mother, wife, saint, etc. for a discarded use. How use this new type, satire, work, woodcut, or rosepapar. You can work in it, play "keep in it" a digged way to make "me" all the time. FITY-FYT-CAP and Mine C. J Wonder Pomade. Goodness man your hair, will be sleek, dilly; lay down like you want act enitially everywhere IT CAPS are made up in orange a solid black circular strip; worn on the cheek that matches the head. gently but firmly e hair into place. SLEEP IN IT and improve your hair while doing so. WORK IN IT and keep the hair and dirt out of your hair. DRIVE IN IT and avoid the annoyance of "flying" hair. PLAY IN IT and know your hair is be ing kept in place. Get a NIFTY-FIT CAP Now! Plain Cap 38c Caps with Sunshade 50c Send 50 cents in trump or money order and get one large size box of Wonder Pomade and a new Nifty Pip frap FRP Art Now! Agents Wanted - Winds for Trees The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. Walter Mfg. Co. Indianapolis A man reading a newspaper. TODAY, BUSINESS MEN BUY RESULTS Bookkeeping machines, row upon row of typewriters and other modern equipment—used because they pay for themselves many times over. When for 45 cents you close a transaction in a place 50 miles away, the call has paid for itself, many times over. When you in person or your sales force cover the territory twice as fast, by effectively combining personal selling and telephone selling, you've cut sales costs. When by telephone your collection department straightens out past due accounts, you've strengthened your financial position. These are some of the ways business men everywhere are using the telephone to get action. In your own business, a more intensive use of the telephone would produce equally satisfactory results. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY and Mildred Pollard, 4B-5, read a composition on "Teacher's Day," as follows: "Today, June 2, is Teacher's Day. Our Teachers take care of us half the hours that we are awake. We have that day. But we are also going to celebrate Teacher's Day. We thank our friend, Mr. Moore, for reminding us to show our love for our Teachers in this wonderful way." Other original poems were read by Mary Dent 4B-1; B. J. Bruce, 4B-5; Madge Morgan, 4B-3, and Norma Blue, 4B-2. Recitations, "To My Teacher," were given by Gloria Sealey, 4B-2, and Elma Forde, 4B-5. The letter of greetings, written by Bernice Stokes, 4B-1, was as follows: "Dear Mrs. Tandy: It is time to open the secret box. Today is Teacher's Day! Class 4B-1 is very glad to say that Mr. Moore is my teacher you have done for us this term. You have acted as our mother from 9 to 10. If it were not for the Teacher, we would not know now to read, write, and play. Mr. Moore is giving you some beautiful plants We again wish to thank you. We also thank Mr. Moore for remembering us. We love our lovely Principals, Mrs. Law and our lovely Principals, Mrs. Meské. -Your loving Pupils, Class 4B." The Fifth Year Program More elaborate was the program prepared by pupils of the fifth year, including talks by Mr. Moore, Miss Lawson, principal, and Mrs. Meske, assistant. A symposium, "What Our Teachers Do For Us," was recited by six representatives of the class, as follows: 1. Our Teachers teach us Health Habits, how to keep our teeth clean, how to keep our bodies clean, how to keep our bodies strong, how to make our bodies graceful. 2. By teaching us History, our Teachers teach us the present conditions are constantly being improved through the efforts of our past heroes. Through their great bravery, their great sacrifices, their great discoveries and wonderful inventions, we enjoy our present comforts. 3. By teaching us Geography, our Teachers teach us about the earth and how they earn their honeo, how they dress and how they govern themselves. 4. By teaching us Nature, they teach us only to and admire our tools and trees but they teach us their virtues to mankind. By teaching us Arithmetic, our teachers teach us how to handle money carefully, how to buy, sell, make money. By teaching us Etiros, our teachers teach us how to behave in school and out of school, how to spend our future hours. Original poems were read by Maria Lucas, 5A-4; Alice V. Welch, 5A-4; Marguerite Anderson, 5B-2; Thelma Goodman, 5B-2; Elise Jones, 5B-2, and Winifred Reese, 5B-3. Two plays were given, "The Naughty Children," written by Constance Gray, and Althea Alexander, of 5A-1, and "Teacher's Day" by Carmen Malone, 5B-Op. Characters in the first were Constance Alexander, Goldie Alexander, Althea Alexander, Mrs. Lewis, Teacher: TODAY, Bu Bu To thing used in business mu Bookkeeping machines, row other modern equipment- themselves many times over And so with the telephone. When for 45 cents you close miles away, the call has paid. When you in person or your tory twice as fast, by effectiing and telephone selling, by telephone your collection past due accounts, you've position. These are some of the ways are using the telephone to ness, a more intensive use duce equally satisfactory re NEW YORK T Mother Alexander, and Carroleizer, a Friend. The other was in form of a dialogue between three school girl, Dotty, Betty and Priscilla. Dotty is seated in a room reading, when Betty comes in. Dotty—Hello, Betty. Have you finished your homework? Betty~Homework! I forgot all about it. You know, I shouldn't shouldn't have much knowledge. Dohy- Oh! here comes Priestia. May she come with my history. Oh! Priestia! come with my history. Pristilla—Hello, girls! I just came over to tell you that this is Teacher's Day; and I've gotten something for my Teacher. Betty (steps forward)—Teacher's Day! Why I've never heard of Teacher's Day, before. Are you fooling? Pristilla—No, I'm not fooling. Mr. Moore picked two girls out of each Class and told them that June 2, which is today, is Teacher's Day. Betty—But why should there be a Teacher's Day? Betty-Aw, my Teacher is too mean, anyway. You can't be absent one-challenging hour, having her having to send the truant officer after us. Dotty-Well, she does that for our own good. I think that is a splendid gift. I set up three cheers for our Teachers of 11. ALTOGETHER — T-E.A.C.H.E.R.S TEACHER! TEACHER! RAH—RAH—RAH A toe dance by pupils of 5A-2, and a stap dance by 5A-Op, were enjoyed, as were a piano solo from 5B-2; a song, "In Flanders Fields," by 5A-2, and "Kentucky Babe," sung by fifth year pupils. Presentations of flowers were made to Miss Lawson, Mrs. Meskie and Mr. Moore, and the program closed with a "Flag Poem," "Salute to Flg." by Fifth Year, and "Star Spangled Banner." The Sixth Grade Program The Sixth Year program was in charge of Margaret Middgett, 6B-Op, as mistress of ceremonies. The principal read scriptures and the audience sang "Praise God from Whom all Blessings, Flow." A play, written by Verdelle Brown, 6B-1. "Teacher's Day" was then presented, followed by original poems by Beulah Davis, Olive Graham, Daphne Caines, Onelia Costello and Mary White, all of 6B-2. Marie Massenberg, 6A-4, played a piano solo, and 6B-4 engaged in a dialogue, led by Gaynell Smith. Dorothy Smith presented a boutoniere to Mr. Moore, and the school sang "Little Mother o' Mine." Each of the Sixth Year classes contributed a rose to a bouquet that was presented the principal, Miss Lawson, and Audrey Payne played another piano solo. Shirley Watson, 6A-1, read a poem, and Modene Jones, 6A-3, did a dance. Olive Thomas, 6A-4, read a poem, Josephine Gerald played a piano solo, and poems were read by Marjorie Jones, Florence Jones, Marie Bain and Tillie Missouri, all of 6B-Op. Floral presentations were made to Mrs Robert Peace, 6A-Op, who is also director of the school's glee club, and Miss Olive Thomas, 6A-4 after which the school sang the closing song, gave the Pledge of Allegiance, and sang the "Star Spangled Banner." Claflin University Day The fourth anniversary of the Claflin University Club will be held at St. Mark's Lycceum, 18th street and St. Nicholas avenue Sunday afternoon, J. 15 at 4 o'clock (featuring Dr. L. M. Dunston, president-electus of Claflin University Musical numbers will be furnished by Claflin Quartet. This will be known as "University Day." THE NEW YORK AGE C Dr. Julius C. Green Opens Harlem Office Dr. Julius C. Green, formerly of Chicago, is now practicing dentistry here with offices at 187 West 135th street. Dr. Green was born in Barneville, Ga. He attended schools in Atlanta, New Orleans and Chicago, graduating from Northwestern University's Dental School in 1915. During the World War, he served in the Dental Reserve Corps, after practicing in Chicago for twelve years, he has come to Harlem. He 'and Mrs. Green are making their home with Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond at 245 West 139th St. Counsellor E. R. Hayne Dead In Asbury Park Counsellor E. R. Hayne Dead In Asbury Park Asbury Park, N. J.—Counselor Eugene R. Haynes, one of New Jersey's best known and most successful lawyers died Saturday morning, June 7, after a long illness. He is survived by Mrs Haynes, his wife of 27 DeWitt avenue, and three brothers, one of whom is Armius N. Haynes of Brooklyn in New York that brought distinction to the counsellor was the famous segregation case in Toms River where the authorities attempt to provide separate and inferior schools for colored children. Together with the N A A. C P, Mr. Haynes, successfully fought the case entirely at his own expense. He was also the legal advisor of the I. B. P. O. E of W., in many important matters, and a navigator of the committee to entertain the New Jersey State Association of Eks convention here this month. Born in Charleston, S. C., fifty-six years ago, the son of the late Rev. Dr. Joseph E. Haynes, and Mrs Laura Bowen Haynes of Washington, the deceased passed the bar in New York State in 1903, and for a time practised law in New York City, coming to Asbury Park finally, where he practised beforegather the highest courts of the state. He was a graduate of Allen University of Charleston, S. C., and Shaw University of Raleigh, N. C. Finneal services were conducted from St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion Church, Tuesday afternoon, the pastor, The Rev. William Brenn, assisted by the Revs. S. T. Twiggs and E. D. Crawley, officiating Eik services were made by Mommouth Lodge, No 122, of which the counsellor was a prominent member. He was also a Mason. Interment was in Mount Prospect Cemetery. Boy Scout News Alderman Fred R. Moore was host to Mr. Lovejoy, Capt Beard and A. G Fallings at a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday, June 4, when the matter of a Scout center in Harlem was discussed. A number of uniformed scouts under direction of Scoutmaster John Lewis acted as ushers at the union service conducted by the Harlem League. on last Sunday morning Paul G Baker, director of the league reports that these boys rendered valuable service. Troop 731 went on a hike to Alpine, New Jersey, over the week- Here's Instant Relief From Bunion Pains and Soft Corns 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 drugist has this, and it will reduce the inflammation, soreness, and pain much quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your buns may be so swollen and inflamed that you think you can't go another step. 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. As much as corn, a few applications at each night at bed time and they just seem to shrivel 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 For Winter Months Only Also Courses In BRICKLAYING and 一 ER'SDAY BABY POPULORITY CONTEST and SPECTACULAR JUVENILE PARADE of Hope Day Nursery is now going on. Parade to be held June 21 at 3 p.m. There are 38 babies already listed in this contest. Enroll your baby now. Last week the papers carried the is a continuation of the names: Julien W. Anderson; Eugene Reese, Reginald Bean Jr.; Jacqueline Reid Burks, Audrey Cato Burks, Jesse Mosely Poster, Clara Jean Atkins, Ted Thompson Jr., Rose May Brooks, Billy Smallwood, Lewis, Lewis, Holden, Clifford Klingbeck, Elinor Rivers, Gloria Leuget-Eugene Brondon Jr, Phyllis Lucy Corbin, Theodore Evans, Alice Louise Cattingham. COMMITTEE OF PRIZES—Mesdames W. H. Bolling, Walter T. Manley, Elizabeth Woodard, T. B. Francis, C. O. Thoms, S. E. Bright, R. E. Lewis, Misses Fannie J. Murray and Belle Davis. JAMES H. TERRELL, 49, died Tuesday, June 3rd, at his residence, 219 West 139th street, New York leaving a widow, 2 brothers and four sisters. Interment Plainfield Cemetery. The family wishes to thank their many friends for kind remembrances. HATTIE E. TERRELL When at Rockaway Beach go to Fairview Inn, 259 Beach 84th St., half block from Hammel Station, only colored parking place at Rockaway. Furnished rooms by day or week. Meals served. Place to change bathing suits, also place for basket parties. FOR SALE Stationary and Grocery Store for sale, 28 W. 138th St - June 14, 2t RESTAURANT FOR RENT For Rent, fully equipped restaurant in Hotel Dumas. Reasonable rent. Apply Frank C. Fane, 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 SALE WESTCHESTER COUNTY A Home In Westchester County—means comfort the rest of your life. Won't you confer with George H Jantes, Real Estate, 57 South 6th Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y Telephone Oakwood 0353, Tuckahoe 2669. M17-4t Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Property Co-operative Apartments S. J. COTTMAN REAL ESTATE BROKER 2303 Seventh Avenue New York City NINE ROOM TO LET — CATSKIL From June 15th — to Oct Beautiful Cottage fully furnished, of Fruit; 160 miles from up City, C Scenery. Elevation 2,000 feet. Address JNO. M. ROYALL, 21 APARTMENTS REASONABLE Various and Convenient ALL MODERN IMP APPL TERRY HOLDING CO 2380 Seventh Avenue — WE HAVE FO FOUR 51-2 STORY N HOT In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 each of $84,000 standing for 3 years. The Property Can Be Had W Rents $26,000. Rare chance for bine their resources and get this tenants!! Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON 328 LENOX AVENUE DO YOU NEED NINE ROOM COTTAGE TO LET — CATSKILL MOUNTAINS From June 15th — to October 15th — $250 Beautiful Cottage fully furnished, running water, and plenty of Fruit: 160 miles from up City, Good Roads and Delightful Scenery. Elevation 2,000 feet. JNO. M. ROYALL, 21 West 134th Street APARTMENTS TO LET Various and Convenient Locations ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPLY TERRY HOLDING COMPANY, INC. 2380 Seventh Avenue — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 In Brooklyn. Plot 42 1-2 x 100 each. Subject to one mortgage of $84,000 standing for 3 years. There are 5 →'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 tenants! Apply PHILIP A. PAYTON JR. COMPANY 328 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 8092 Highest prices paid for diamonds, gold and precious stones Pawn Tickets Bought L. S. GONZALEZ Co. DIAMOND BROKERS Pine Jewelry and Watches 429 LENOX AVE. Near 132nd Street Phone Harlem 4766 DEAD. M17-4t Address FURNISHED ROOMS 2206 Seventh Avenue—1 large room, also 2 rooms, kitchenette, furnished. Apt. 2 or Janitor, 2208 Seventh avenue rear. St. Nicholas Avenue, 362, Apt. 4—Nearly furnished rooms, all convenience, reasonable rent. Good family. Inquire Johnson. M17-4t St. Nicholas Avenue, 438—A nice light room cheap, for reliable elderly woman, who is at home during the day—Dennis. St. Nicholas Avenue, 738—Large kitchenette room, 1st floor. Also basement room. After 5 p. m. M17-4t St. Nicholas Avenue, 805, Apt. 44 Nearly furnished front room, strictly private, single or couple, call any evening after 6 o'clock. Phone Edgecombe 8832 Edgecombe Avenue, 255, near 145th Street—large nearly furnished kitchenette room, good ventilation May 10—2 T. 55rd Street, 318 Went—Neatly furnished room, rent reasonable, Mrs. T. L. Rector. 133rd St., 204 W., Apt. SE—Furnished rooms, large, light and airy, reasonable, homelike, Miss August. APARTMENT. Seven beautiful rooms, private hall. All facing to the street, Big reduction in rent. 166 West 122nd street, Inquire superi- nendent. June 14, 4t. CARE FOR CHILDREN Refined: Couple will care for children in suburban home. Ages 3 to 10 years. Telephone evenings, Hillcrest 2237W. WHY PAY RENT? $295 $255 down;-$8 a month d.000 sq. ft., high, dry fertile land in New Brunswick, N. J. Bus. school, churches, electricity, stores. 102 factories. Attractive 1-Family Homes Ready for Immediate Occupancy $2,950; $100 down; $2,950, all improvements, $150 down; $4,950, all improvements, $200 down; $6,250, all improvements, $250 down. On monthly payments like rent. Write only. METUCHEN REALITY COMPANY 206 Broadway, N. Y. City, Room 814 M COTTAGE SKILL MOUNTAINS to October 15th — $250 fished, running water, and plenty City, Good Roads and Delightful address 21 West 134th Street BITS TO LET ABLE RENT Convenient Locations IMPROVEMENTS PLY COMPANY, INC. — Tel. Audubon 3073-4 FOR SALE Y NEW LAW NOT WATER HOUSES each. Subject to one mortgage. There are 5 — 4's 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? 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ... CLASSIFIED ADS UNDERTAKERS 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 9239 MRS. MARTHA T. HOWELL, President, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres HAROLD H. HEDGEMAN, Manager PRICES TO SUIT ALL IBE OF CHURCH, FREE FURNISHED ROOMS 118th Street, 152 West (Apt. 23) 1 Flight, three, furnished or unfurnished rooms. Kitchen, all modern conveniences, elevator. M31-4t 118th Street, 365 West—Nice double and single rooms, elevator. See Mr. White, Supt. Apr26-8t 112th Street, 20 West, Apt. 5—Neatly furnished rooms, private, steam, reasonable. Monument 3003. 121st Street, 315 West, Adjacent, Corner—Ground floor, 6 exceptional rooms $50. 122nd Street, 247 West—Neatly furnished kitchenette rooms, large and small, private house—pleasant surroundings—june 4t. 127th St, 2 East Apt. 3E—Nearly furnished rooms to let, all conveniences. 127th Street, 138 West—Nearly furnished room, use of kitchen, Apt. 5. 127th Street 137 West, 3 flights West—Elegantly large furnished front room; also small room. Reasonable. Refined home. 129th Street, 25 West (Private House)—Nearly furnished rooms with kitchenette, large, small, all conveniences. 129th Street, 119 West—Ground Floor, Furnished room, respectable family, heat, running water. Conveniences. Mrs. Jones. 129th Street, 136 West—Kitchenette rooms, furnished or unfurnished and other.small rooms. Telephone service. M10-4t 129th Street, 232 West, Small light room, all conveniences, private house. Monument 3004. June 7, 4t. 129th Street, 166 West, Corner 7th Avenue—Nearly furnished rooms, elevator apartment, call Cathedral 4725. M10-4t 129th Street, 251 West, Apt. 44—Steam heated, front room for working woman, call evenings. TO LET—Front basement for couple, quiet house. Inquire 224 West 130th St. June 14, 22. 131st Street, 235-241 West—Large neatly furnished kitchenette room, private house Nectly Furnished Kitchenett Room—Also suitable small room with all improvements. Reasonable Rent. 102 West 132nd street. 133rd Street, 172 West—Nectly furnished rooms, all conveniences Reasonable. Mrs. McKnight, 3rd floor, M10-4t 135th Street, 213 West, Apt. 5—Lovely furnished rooms, all conveniences. Mrs. W. Pritchard, Bradhurst 1232, M24-4t 135th Street, 247 West (Apt. 4)—Large, light room, suitable for students or couple, separate beds. 136th St. 185 W—Very neat room, couple or angle, all conveniences, homelike. 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, 270 West—Furnished rooms, all improvements, call after 4 p.m. M31-2t UNDERT Phone Edgecombe 9048 Open All Night— —Notary Public UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 2244 Seventh Ave., Cor. 132nd Street, New York City Branch 758 East 229th St Lela E. Brown, Mgr. Phone Olinville 3337 Phone Columbus 9408 Phone University 7386 Geo. A. Seymour, Inc. Undertakers 211 West 62nd Street New York City 116 West 118th Street New York City Phone 4936 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY Funeral Director & Embalmer LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 WEST 132nd STREET Bet. 7th & 8th Avena. New York City H. ADO HOW FUNERAL C 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Mrs. MARTHA E. HOWELL, Presid. HAROLD H. HED PRICES TO SUIT ALL FURNISHED ROOMS 139th Street, 136 West, 3 flights West—Newly decorated rooms, conveniences, very reasonable, use of kitchen, phone. Evans. M24-21. 140th St, 205 W. (2 flights west)—Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping home.comforts. 143rd St, 151 W. (Apt. 7)—Neatly furnished rooms, private, rent reasonable. Audubon 0239. June 14, 4c APARTMENTS MANH Manhattan Avenue, 388—6 Elegant rooms, all private. All improvements, reliable tenants only. M31-21 7 Rooms, Steam heat and electric $45 and $50—424 St. Nicholas avenue. APARTMENT TO LET Comebridge Ave., 196—Apart- ment for rent, two rooms and bath. Call. 113th Street 16 West—Apartments, 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, el- tric light, panelled walls, newly decorated, rents $18 and up. Inquire Jantress, 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 - 4 Rooms, all improvement, renovated throughout, $40. to $44. Concessions, Supt. Apr. 4, M31-3k 135th Street, 236 West - Modern 5 room apartment, office and hall for small club. See superintendent on premises. My3-6 4-Room Apartment, in 2-family house, with owner. Moderate rent, to refined, permanent couple. Phone Mott Haven 7855. BROOKLYN BROOKLYN Ralph Avehue, 366-368, 5 light rooms, electric, $25 per mo. Telephone Decatur: 1114. June 7, 4t BROOKLYN Gates Avenue, 150, near Grand- 12 rooms, 2 baths, rooms, newly decorated. Good room house—doctor, Price $9500. Curtin, 189 Montague street. 7 June 4. JAMAICA. N. Y. Will sacrifice my two-family rick house, consisting of 11 rooma, gas electric, two-plant- system, sewers. Will consider any offer. Wm. Wheeler, 111- 17 167th street, Jamaica, or phone Jamaica 2650, June 14, 4t. CLARY GARDENS, Inc. overlooking Great South Bay, at Merrick, L. I. Beautiful Bungalows and Cottages, for Sale or Rent. Also 30 choice Lots for sale. Easy terms. 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. Turntt, 125 West 134th street, N. Y. Economy Efficiency Services Residence Phone University 1982 Notary Public Edward M. Fentress Undertaker and Embalmer 212 WEST ISLAND STREET New York City Office Phone Edgenceme 8839 Chapel Free Lady Attendant Remains Shipped to all parts of world W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the management of ANNA K. BROWN & ARGARET BROWN-ARNORN HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERAKERS Aid MERERS 2315 SEVENVILLE AVENUE Bet. 1838 at 1838 St. Telephone Bradhurt 0442 Phone Harlson 6468 J. R. B. McLEOD, Manager ESTATE OF J. WESLEY LANE Incorporated MARY LANE, President FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prompt Services at Moderate Rates Funeral Parlor and Chapel-Print 112 West 133rd Street New York City DOLPH. ELL CHURCH, Inc. Audubon 9239 Cent, GEORGE E. WEST Vice-Pres. DEMAN, Manager USE OF CHURCH FREE ‘Nerd Harken Medal Assoc lg Roles ral ca ee > == == = 5 ee it ae “= Fs es ce = i = = Sas